davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
&pslaotc &rissianger.
arigsoepartemertet antoriicrer iel
Qcnoe Weo0elelle:

arigs0epartemeiltet alitorilcrer iel-
9enoe WeoOelelie:
SicIgc Observation-Disclosures
pIigter GpifIano mioocIbort at
le2iaoc ole arig5iauger / Ip'tlauo
Niange er ailcrcoc lat idu Fri 500.
9i5ie oil ON fort Iio after iuolcm.
mes / line reIpettioe Ii0eItuger /
oen amerifanlfc GrpeoitionSbpr /
Srantrige. Huber 0i9ie CmitGnoig.
bebcr er set for Iioen life raaoeIlg
al oore2iere Yoit til arig5iauqer |
Ipltlano. Saa mart arig9oeparte.
nlentet iaar Undertaking ON, at Ell
Srigsiangc er gieniuolemmet / 9p.
reli, bill bans normeite Enarsren0e
bli m0errettet berom. Gutter man
loa at ltriue til Den IorbenUrreloe
&riQSianQe nloa 9reuet oore9icre9
me0 SoIoatcuS @ro0 % iulot 9tnuu
liant aonipali % Gegiment iom boit
tiIhertc ga han bleo toget tlllanQe
gioere mul Der itnu poa Honpolutcn
"amcricnn Grpc0ltiouorD Sores"
inntt I ncore u~eritrc Niorre "6ornl.
erin Yriloucr Of Wor / 8crnanp" 4.
NiIcu0ercns Hauu 90 9orcsie bgr
~ifripe5 / eprc ucnitre 0iGrnc. Gettc
giGlOer iaaucl Yaffer iont 9reppoit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Sroppcrnce TcItfoit.

SriASocpnrtcmcntet outorilercr
lelgeloe Ncboelclic ira Gbcfen ior
Nurdoie ono Storage:
Sc nlcritonite 1ropper i 6ronf.
rlgc bar nnuenot % auocn0cr frcnl.
ocles nleaet lioet al iaaodnnc Sep.
retaml0ler, iom er let beoGrpeIige
UNDER tIlmatilte % andre NorboIoe.
Cmtrellt alt SlagS aloo, iom brlI.
9cS / 6eItcr, or fonlerperct. % oeS.
llocn lcruereS for oct meitc oaian
.fonlcr0eret ialt Siso. fonicrucrct
1erlt Hoolt NeeL foulerDcrct Silf
laalom Bar, Gardner p,i.p., font.
lerucret Sab" lnntt %fonicrpcrct
5lclf. Suppe uooeleS / Icrutngcr.
Fotcter tilbereoes pao Ell iprifilt
Moaoe % taIocS ga Sfnttergrops.
brsO. 2srfcoe Bonner OF gGrtcr.
Splter, aoiic. Suffer, Salt. Bernie.
I'll Vtclf % Gbotolooc or onorc ST.
g%rcoicuier, iom iu0gadr / pore Col.
oatcra ScIttoit Nuur oct or muliqt
bpilfet lnotrGrler aanltc oite, lloocIcS
mpQt @rso ii~tcoenior "Sfpttcr
Qrnp2br90". Reaetobof uooelc5 finn
til Dem iom iGritilt iorlongcr oct,
men 0erinto6 iddr aac SoIoatcruc
lom iaite Natlouer Gigarettcr %
Sfraatobat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

ianSct men Ncqieringeit bar ier0t
Grpresbuo ira &orunfioro moo Teit
I'll Sfaltartunge, bpilfet or Ell Heiic
paa 10 0age irem OF tilbnge. Ser
bans &ilbugefomit til 0ornaiioro
fan MAJ life iaa uolct at pioc ON,
booronn oct or gaaet &c 6olf, DER
Dor OFT Tor Gif Sra belle fSslano
meloeS set, at ser Ialoer Iultanitsp
opcr belle Sanoet. ioet 8inoretnin-
gen bar lfiitet Here @argc liOeu
uobrn0et. Ser / &epfiapif lal0t
Ger Smoa9 Ell Rpugoe 4lfe; men
ltoen or Der finn 'alot lot. ) Sang.
%aarpeIlir por I%iferegnen iad tort /
S~cnoaaS, at mat manttc bapc Cant
pcrnc tpuot belle GaGeuL % Hifen
laa omtreut I Gommc bot / @aoer.
ne. ltobruoet or Ell ltor lllnffc ior
SanomUuoenc, on @rGyiet CT belt
eoelagt. ) bette CiebIlf fees Ger
Ct SpsgIimt / Hetuitg al SaiIa, iaa
uobrlroct pcouorcr itooig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

iercoc / Sirre, uor qonoioot i'm
1913. Com &nnbj0ut dioroe han
Sieneite peo SrouoblcmS Snacbus,
hporeitcr ban prottliereOe CT garS
Sio iom aommunelrQe ! 9cfapifeu.
Sonobrussltolebcimrer 2. 8.
Nancitao er aieooct oco Tooen, 90
Iar aammcl. Otter at ho taoet
Gromeu PEG Aoa @anobriashciifoIe
bleb ban 91rer pco aalneS 9ano.
brrgSifoIe / Smonlcucnc. buor ban
pirteoc / mango 2Iar. Scucrc bar
ban eli fort 3io peo Homabals NmtS
9onobrligsifolc. ) 1901 moNtos han
Nnirttelle iom Amtaaaronom /
Stapatgcr gmt pg pirfcoe ION iao
oar iii 1911. Ga ban bleu @eitprcr
al Tintcrlonobrug3ifoIc poa ,Sspbc
rem. "a ban flpttcbc til Stoponaer
Gmt Ooertoa ban i'm 6nrs @aaro i
%arbaua. San bar CT o~ueroroeut
liz bpatig SGrcr "a uor mcact be
npttet / set oiientllgc Kip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
aalfmaIerisr / Sabernp 9irfe.

Rengieringen al Saoerup
airfc err man iislge "Sfipe 6olfebI.
itsot paa Spor al anlfmalerier.
Oct iinoes 5egn paa ianoanne Iaa
goot Tom oper belle airfen. 8aa In
al 9Eeu melIem airfen %
bar hiGlgiomme S9noer al.
oRffet TO @anosIsurer / 2egems.
itsrreIie. @iQeoerne, iom er ma.
Ieoc i Here 6aruer, bar oog taget
fife Iaa Tibet Staoe peo AibPfningeu.
iaa Ger bIiper aeppe SaIe ON, at De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Charge Steel Maker
Forged Billet Stamp
Forrest Certified Defective
Material for Ships, Gov
eminent ALLEGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ia war
rant charging the forging of a govern
ment stamp used to signify that billets
of steel have been adjudegd suitable
for government work and that this
forged stamp had been placed on de-
fective steel sold to the United States
was issued by a United States COM
missioner to-day against Prosper j.
Forrest. son of the owner Of the Edwin
Forrest Foundry Company.
Forrest is already in the custody of
the San Francisco police His actions,
according to a government official here,
endangered the lives of thousands of
United States soldiers who have been
ordered to Europe The defective
steel, it was charged. was sold for use
In crank shafts and other parts of the
machinery of government vessels
The specific charge against Forrest
Is defrauding the United States gov
eminent.
The evidence was gathered bv the
Naval Intelligence Bureau in coniunc
ton with other Federal authorities
who say Forrest has been in charge of
the foundry while his father was in the
East; He has been pursuing his al
legged illegal practice since last Deem
Der, the Federal authorities charge
Some Of this steel has been utilized al
ready in the construction of govern
ment vessels which are now at sea.
immense profits accrued to Forrest
through his alleged illegal practice. the
Federal authorities said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
City Begins Distribution
OF Free Wood to the Poor
wo Hundred Ragged Children Attack Piles at SEVENTY
seventh Street and North River While Trucks
Garry Fuel to Needy Families

Distribution Of 500 cords of free
wood to the poor Of New York Ciyy
by the Mayors coal committee and the
Mayors Committee of Women on Ma
tional Defence, began yesterday after
noon on the pier at Sevcnty-seven.h
Street and North River.
Two hundred ragged boys and girls
of assorted ages, their mittenless hands
blue with cold, scampered down
through Riverside Park and across the
railroad tracks and fell upon that wood
as eagerly as though it were the con-
tents Of Santa Claus's bag emptied
out on the ground ror their benefit.
What remained after their ONSLAUGHT
was loaded on a tive-ton motor truck.
furnished by the Park Commissioner
al was distributed in congested neigh
borhoods along West End Avenue.
Thirty Cords Given Away
Thirty cords of wood were given
away yesterday, according to Eober.
Lackey. who has charge of the distr:bu-
ton in greater New York. Distrjbu-
ton, at rate of about thirty cords a
day Will continue until there is no
more wood, Mr.. Lackey said. The com
mittee already has eight hundred cords
on hand and is receiving from twenty
10 thirty cords daily from the Park
Commission
Wood gathered by the Park Commits
SION from Central Park, the driyewavs
and city parkways is being sent to the
oeVenty-seVenth Street pier, where if is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Nearing's Attack
on Allies Cheered
By 500 Pacifsts
Continued from page

returned the Democratic party to
power because it had kept us out OF
the war, yet within a month after it
had resumed power we were in thu
var" he said. "We went to a stone
quarry for bread, and we got just what
we deserved stones"
Praising the Bolshevik, he said,
Russia to-day is threatening the foun-
dations of Imperialism No matter which
side wins, Britain or Germany, i'm
rerialism has nothing to fear, but if
the Bolsheviki trlumphs, imperialism
is doomed Military experts tell us
that the war can go on for twenty
years and end in the devastation of the
world, but peace can be obtained in
thirty days if things take the right
direction
Here's our old friend Alsace and
Lorraine. We have a deep sentimental
interest in Alsace and Lorraine! five
look into the real causes we will find
that the great iron and coal deposits
are located there, and that is what the
war is over"
Nearing said that last September
inc 'iN'S'o 'AOHt AIIiSidUU ana france
conferred with fnanciers from Ger
many at Berne, Switzerland. over the
fate of the coal and iron mines of AL
SAGE and Lorraine. "Whle these men
from opposite sides of the war were
comforting their fellow men were diving
IN the trenches" he said.
Nearing asserted that while this gov
eminent had come out in opposition to
secret diplomacy, it had signed Sc
cret treaty with Holland three weeks
ago.
One purpose of sending delegates to
confer with the laboring classes in Eng
land and France, he said was to bring
the facts home to America and have "an
orgy of truth at Madison Square Gar
den"
The delegates will meet this morning
at Bryant Hall and this afternoon and
evening at the Central Opera House. POS
East Sixty-seventh Street.
The speakers this afternoon are to
be Morris Hillquit, DR.. Judah L.
Magnes, James II. Maurer and Amos
Pinchot. The occasion tonight is to
be celebrated as "an international din
ner," at which the speakers will be
Lincoln Steffens, I.ajpat Raj. Louis p.
Boudin, Louis P. Lochner, Patrick Nc
Cartan, Harriet Park Thomas. of Chi.
cago. and Assemblyman Shiplacof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
German "Lieutenant''
Caught i'm Rochester
Won Carlhausen, Said To Be
kiel Naval School Gradu-
ate. Arrested

secret Service men and naval intelli-
gence officers. who went to Rochester
~ T., on Friday on a mysterious mis-
sion, returned yesterday apparently
we'll satisfied with the results of the
trip. In Rochester, it was learned
they arrested Ernest Won Carlhausen
who is said to be lieutenant in tn.
German navy.
The capture Is regarded as an i'm
portant one, it is said. but no details
concerning the activities which directed
slsplclon toward Won Carlhausen were
to be obtained. He was turned over to
Northern District of New York. Sew
eral government bureaus have been
seekk.g him for some time, and one o.
them is said to have used a picture of
him IN his naval uniform in the prose-
culion of the search.
Won Carihauscn is said to be an
electrical engineer of exceptional abil
ity, and to have been graduated from
the kiel Naval School in Germany with
the rank of constructor
When the governments intention to
enroll and tingerprnt all enemv Aliens
more than fourteen years old became
known, Won Carlhausen is said to have
been living at 2l0 North Third Avenue,
mount vernon, n. Y. He is married
and has son, and at the time. it is
said. had q permit issued by United
States Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy.
Six weeks ago. it is said, he left his
home in Mount Vernon. None of his
nighbors knew Of his departure. nor
was Marshal Mccarthy Informed Of it..
as was required by the regulations. II
is believed that the search for him
began soon after his absence from
Mount Vernon was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Garfield Says Coal Saving
Released 100000 Tons
# Supplies
Railroad Congestion
Was Also Relieved
Steel Shipments Now Nor
NAL, Administrator De-
clares in Defence

Before more than six hundred Will
Jams College men, gathered last night
at the Hotel Bltmore for the annual
midwinter reunion in this city, DR..
Harry A. Garfield, United States Fuel
Administrator and former president of
Williams, defended the policy of the
voorhees, Mondays and explained WHY
they were ordered.
Overseas Service Reestablished
AS result of the closing order, DR..
Garfield said, 480 ships, carrying more
than 100000 tons of food, fuel and
munitions and other war supplies,
which had been tied up in Atlantic
ports, were bunkered and sent to sea
from January II, the day the order
became effective, to January 20. A
normal number of ships only remained
at anchor, he declared, and the flow of
supplies necessary to The American ex-
peditionary forces and the Allies had
been reestablished.
In addition, the Fuel Administrator
continued, the rails were cleared for
important shipments of steel and other
commodities to factories, without
which the most essential war indus
tries inevitably would have been
closed, but not il an orderly fashion"
DR.. Garfield called attention to the
fact that the nations foreign COM
merce had increased from two billions
IN 1913 to nine billions, and said there
had been placed on the railroads little
more than one-half the number of To-
comotives needed to care for the in
creased traffic, the remainder being
sent to France and Russia. Almost
without exception, ne continued, the
manufacture of war material was at
its height about the first of last De-
cember. Then came the worst weather
the country had experienced in twenty
years. The railroads found the
struggle against overproduction and
billiards. too much for them, the ad-
ministrator said, and some relief was
necessary.
"Io cite few only of the most i'm
portant articles,' said DR.. Garfield, ''the
shipments Of steel plates essential to
the building of our ships fell off nearly
SO per cent during the period from the
beginning of December to the middle of
January.
Peoples Spirit Praised
"The fuel administration, believing
in the democratic ideal, asked not that
some but that all participate in the
sacrifice necessary to save us from our
own prosperity, and the American
spirit arose and asserted itself. There
was no crushing Of the weak in great
scramble, but all stopped except the
few appointed to absolutely necessary
work.
"The reaction of the American peo-
pie in the face Of the greatest crisis
which this generation has been called
upon to face proved that they were
true inheritors of the American spirit
and practical advocates Of the prin-
ciple Of democracy. They have demon
strated that free action and willing
cooperation is more effective than au-
tocratic compulsion. They imposed re-
straints upon themselves which the en-
tire army Of the United States could
not have forced them to observe. 1t is
the American spirit, the spirit Of eff
fectlVe cOOperation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

cut into stove lengths A small saw
mill, furnished by Park Commisioner
William f. Grell, has been installed at
me pier and men from the Bowery
MISSION are working day and night to
get the eight hundred cords ready for
distribution.
Children Swarm Pier
yesterday was the occasion of the
children's first and last appearance at
the woodplle. They really were not
supposed to attack that pile at all, but
~. 10 waiI until the trucks appeared near
ehelr homes. AS soon as the news that
Tree wood was to be had leaked out, how
ever, they swarmed down to the Sav-
enty-seventh Street pier armed With
bags as long as themselves. bio has
kcts and boxes, express wagons and
oaby carriages. Many of them had
,rudged ten or twelve blocks, and thew
begged SO hard for wood to carry home
with them that Mr.. Lackey could not
refuse. No more wood will be given
out at the pier, however.
Police Supervision
10 see that the privilege of obtaining
free wood is not abused, policemen are
stationed at the distribution noints
throughout the city. One of the first
truck loads was dumped Yesterday az
ternoon at the foot CT San Juan Hill
at SiXty-second Street and West End
avenue One policeman Superintendent
me unloading, while another went up
,he street calling out the neighbor
hooo. IN few minutes men, women
ana chl!dren came running from all d.
rectlons and formed line moro than
block long. '''@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
ldlers in New Jersey
10 Be Forced to Work
Governor Edge Signs Bill Con
scripting Loafers During
War

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. l6. Loafers.
tramps aud other idlers of the male sex
VIII now have to go to work in New
Jersey. This was settled to-day, when
Governor Edge signed bill recently
passed by the Legislature providing
That such persons would be conscripted
war. @''N
The bill requires all able-bodied
males between eighteen and fifty wears
of age to be regularly or continuously
engaged in some useful. lawful and
recognized business. profession. occupa-
ton or employment necessary and es-
sential for the protection and welfare
OF the state and of the United States.
A method of procedure is provided by
the act, which also imposes penalties
for compliance.
Persons temporarily out of employ
ment, through differences with their
employers are not affected Labor in
terests, at first inclined to oppose the
measure, supported it when it was
learned that the new law could not be
used for strike breaking purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Coal Prices Cut
By Regulation of
Jobbers' Profits
Retailers to Pay Uniform
Figure for Fuel After
April l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1G-Reduction
in the retail price of both anthracite
and bituminous coal is expected by the
fuel administration as the result of a
decision announced tonight to elimi-
nate jobbers' commissions after April l.
Under the new regulations retail deal
ers will obtain coal at the same price,
whether purchasing directly from the
mines or through middlemen.
Jobbcrs now are permitted to add to
the government price at the mine a
commission of from Is to 30 cents a
ton, but the old practice will be re-
sumcd of making the jobbers look to
the mine operators for compensation.
The mine price will be increased slight
" to provide for the operators added
expense, but it is announced that the
advance will not be equal to the com
mission now allowed the jobber. The
amount of the increase will be deter
mined later.
Jobbers Called Profiteers
Elimination of jobbers' commissions,
the fuel administration announced, was
necessary in order to wipe out sys-
tematized form of profitecring which
has increased the cost Of Ilel TO the
consumers.
"Under the system Of allowing the
jobbers a specific guaranteed commits
sion" said the statement, at developed
that it was possible for some operators
to adopt the practice of establishing
subsidiary companies solely for the
purpose Of selling. thereby absorbing
the jobbers' commissions. Another
practice was that of swapping COAL
Two producing companies might agree
to act as jobbers for each other. Each
might buy the coal of the other and
then sell at the mine price, plus the
jobbcr's commission.
JObbcr Is Essential
"Thc operator who sold direct to the
retailer was at a disadvantage, because
he was forced to bear the selling eX-
lense and was not permitted to collect
the jobber's comml sson
"Thc jobber is essential to the con-
duct Of the coal business, and the fuel
administration has given careful study
to the best means for insuring him a
reasonable compensation for his ser
vices, While at the same time eliminat-
ing fictitious commissions, which were
ultimately paid by the consumer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
John urroy Mitchell
To Go on Active Duty
Ex-Mayor, Now Major in Signal
Reserve Corps, Ordered to
San Diego
T,Staf Cor7'espondepcc1

tStuU correspondence
WASHINGTON. Feb. l6.-Thc War
Department announced to-day that
Major John Purroy Mitchell. former
Mayor of New York and now of the
aviation section of the signal reserve
corps, has been ordered to active duty
at San Diego. Cal, where he has been
instructed to report to the commanding
officer Of Rockwell Field
New Workers commissioned by the
War Department to-day in the reserve
corps included:
Engineer Corps Kenneth M. Muir
Gibson. 101 Park Avenue, captain.
Aviation Section, Signal Corps
Charles J. O'Connor, 11S st. James
PLACE, Brooklyn, captain; Arlington
r. Caughey. "a Columbus Park, New
Rochelle, second lieutenant.
Sanitary Corps, National Army
Frank l.. Mccartney, 2o3 West
Eighty-first Street, captain; James
G. McAlpine, 18th Regiment Armory,
first lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

lower the standard of the orchest,a,s
performances, as would be necessary
were the scheduled concert to be given
mere without The thirty German and
Austro-Hungarian members who have
been barred from the Auditorium tho
concert has been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Alien Artists Barred,
Orchestra Cancels Concert

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Feb. 16.-
Word was received here to-day from
the management of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra that rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Argentine Failures Light

Commercial failures in the Argentine
were lowest of any month for several
years past. Liabilities were Just half
the total for October of 1916 and less
than fourth of the total Of two years
back Commercial Museum
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Disarmament, No Military Training
And Peace Demanded by Pacifists

me CONSTRUCTIVE arord democyoc o,d ,
oPea 9 tn" h hndred delegates National Labor, and
~ CONFERENCE A concerned yesterday Bryant Hail. fo1oms
world
rom ,aly, from AUSTRIA
as priye p ard @ Of and they weary of mper
NJ all of Of
make eGno TINS demand
any successful must underl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Paris Gay But
Grim in Will
To Conquer

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Insects Destroy Billions

II is estimated that the annual loss to
agriculture in this country from the
depreda'ions Of insects and rodents
alone IS $4,000, 600, ooo-~about 81 a
ihouth LOT every man, woman and child
IN the United States. st. Petersburg
(tla) Times. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
THE PROGRAMME

Frecdom
a1 All opporfumtIes should equal terms
Inter
The should be placed
~ open '"e people
4e) NO nation should be ible
other o' 'e investments of its in
SO Political
OF be guaranteed IN oil ~
.'uns hose OF ndependenes W All peoples In
So Civil liberty
olv liberty including oco
Vi tDage and '"e PRESS or
II N ~ "''''e'
'"ou'u De o'sDahded and all
VI '''"y framing and military
be bd he pf1duon Of all forms munitions or instruments Of
D. International Administration 'N'
Of world
through assembly " o'"eo promulgated
irrational ration
elected
delegate authority $500 N' '"ouiu nave u power
!i' provision should be
hecton of
OF constituting
should inns
sboud he
>N'''"s secret be declare
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-02

Miss Mae Brown, who has been the guest of Misses Sue Jones and Lilly Butcher, returned today to Arkadel- phia, where she is attending Ouachita College.
 Albert Porter, who has for a num- Der of years been engaged in the bar Der business in this city, has sold his interests in the Porter X Stivers shop to Mr Stivers, and has moved to his farm three miles south of the city. MT. Porter wishes to thank his Pres colt friends for their liberal patron age (says he has made enough money barbering) during his time here and asks them to continue patronizing the shop. He also states that he expects bumper crop of peas, peanuts and pigs this year. Cotton will be a side issue.
 It seems rather strange that one should be compelled to solicit adver- tising, to offer arguments for its use. Consider the case of the business man who gets up in the morning from advertised mattress, slaves with an advertised soap and advertised razor and takes off advertised pajamas and dons advertised underwear advertised hose, advertised shoes, an advertised shirt, an advertised collar, an adver- tised necktie, an advertised suit, seats himself at the table and eats adver- tised breakfast food advertised ba- con, drinks advertised coffee, puts on an advertised hat, lights an adver- tised cigar, and goes to his office where he turns down the advertising solicitor of newspaper on the ground that advertising does not pay.-EX.