davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16
Merchandising Methods
Old and New

Before the days of Biz Business the lack of competition
tabhed lines and the immediate demand manifested for the
lines naturally resulted unted idea Of merchandising Mercar
disin Of intangible attribute Of business dealt with in
a correspondin8y hazy and uncertain
At that time the only essential produce GOODS Of known
quality The merchandising Either the retailer
to manufacturer for his commodities he purchased them
through the medium of drummer.
The modern manufacturer however finds insufficient
merely MAKE HIS GOODS WELL. He also MERCHAN-
Disc THEM WELL The intensity Of competition prohibits
Immediate demand for Rq0d matter how metoous The me
will include them in his stock
ON THE MERCHANTS SHELVES but he must also move those
GOODS FROM THE MERCHANTS SHELVES In short he must
create demand in the 1t the accomplishment of this
salient feature that has made advertising the idea
dealer but here his work either be supplemented replaced
by ADVERTISING For seevdent that sale complete until
the commodity the hands the ultimate The dealer
is only end and until that end reached repeat
orders are possible
When through the development Of demand the merchant
facturer by the merchant a LOGICAL MERCHANDISING
CYCLE complete And the attainment Of such merchandising
requires the expert application Of practical advertising
The nine Advertising Agencies listed below comprise South
ern Council of the American Association Of Advertising Agencies
All them keep with phase modern advertising
and any Of them would like to be the MERCHANDISING
DEPARTMENT OF YOUR BUSINESS.
Va
Chambers Agency
Chesman
Fery-H Compa New La
s%. g sn nSS Is R Assss AS S Ga
The Thomas
Acknowledgement Prp@sdk Members Southern American
ALms@ "S"V o. Advertising Agencies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16

STOLEN-Big bay mare weighing
about 100 pounds, and open buggy,
with mud guards. Liberal reward to
finder. Notify R. P. Stackhouse, 243
Apoaricus Ga. left
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. Sc
There's none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16

LOST-Between S. Jackson and
Hampton streets, a ladies' pink
cameo ring; finder return to this Of
fee or phone 592 and receive re-
ward. o-zC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16

Call your grocer for Chero Cola, SC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16

This Advertisement Prepared by
MasssmsGEe AdOsytising Agsney
Atlantic, Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16
For the Glad Plaxtime.

Children's rompers of fast coloreC
chambray, all sizes 2 to 6 years a
55c, 75c, CSC and $1.25.
The Only Table Linens We Eve
Want to Sell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16

Mercerized Silk Sox at Csc.
Children's highly mercerized silk
socks, plain white and few colored
tops; regularly Soc and soc, now at
pair Zoe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-16

Thomas E. Basham Co. Louisville, Ky.
Cecil, Barreto & Cecil, Richmond. Va.
Chambers Agency Inc, New Orleans, La
Nelson Chesman & Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ferry Hanly Advertising Company, New Orleans, La.
johnson -DaIlis Company, Atlanta, Ga.
MassengaIe Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga.
Staples & Staples, Inc, Richmond, Va
The Thomas Advertising Service. Jacksonville Fla.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06
"MOre Americans Should Own Their Own Homes"

Somewhere in the heart of the desire to be Independent
independence standing the
The the independence ones home
The respected the trusted
community.
of the largest of labor the ordered
their homes time he urged all employees the
bGshment to become home home buyers
The the vau
able deeper of civic pride He
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06

estabed he responsible; he is interested everything that tends
peace security upbuidng the
will be followed others.
will daily requisite a responsible
men that he
is little a his The
nied
thrift that will through the coming of
canand should own his home
YOURS
NOW. u. Department of Labor, Wilson, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06

IF WE BUILD NOW we accomplish
four objects:
l. We care for the present lack
of homes and pave the way for new
industries.
2. We keep orders in the factories,
which hire wOrkmen and thus keep
the labor situation from becoming
acute. Construction is the easiest
way to keep all factories working full
time.
3. We beautify the city. There are
many barren spots in Newark that
could be transformed into lovely
hOmes-and better homes make better
citizens.
A. Keep our citizens here-and the
returning soldiers will be glad to stay,
if the surroundings are pleasant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-06-06
Build a Modern Home
ON YOUR VACANT LOT

throughout the city that are literally
wasted, and can be had for a reason
able sum Of money. Why not join the
ranks Of home owners by building a
substantial modern house on one Of
these vacant lots? AS it is, the lots
are merely an eyesore. There's moth
city more than homes there's nothing
that can detract more than wasted lots
SEE THE CONTRACTOR TODAY!
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
HATCHERIE,S ARE NEEDED.
(Cordova Times.)

The need of hatcheries in Alaska was never more apparent than at the present time The waters of this territory have been over fished during the past few years, and unless more satisfactory system of fish propaga tion is adopted this industry will not continue to be one of the mainstays of the coast towns
 It is the opinion of many experts that the fisheries are being depleted, and some inn mediate action must be taken. The most inn portant step to increase the salmon run is to clean out the streams and protect the natural spawning grounds.
 Under the caption of Protecting the Sal mon' the Juneau Despatch has the following to say:
 "Down in Oregon legislation has been passed protecting small salmon.' At a meet ing recently the canners of the Columbia river met and agreed to live up to the letter of the law. The law provides that no salmon can AS result the canners refuse to buy small salmon and they have to be released by the seners and others.
 "What Alaska really needs is cooperation between federal and territorial government to formulate regulations and laws to protect the fisheries. Governor Riggs should see that men are placed on the territorial fisheries board who will strive to accomplish these things A determined member of that board should be in Washington this winter to aCl wise the bureau of fisheries just what is need- ed. He should have the support of every commercial body in Alaska.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
DAMAGES RUN
 TO MILLIONS
ACTORS STRIKE CAUSES THEM LOSS OF MILLIONS OF DOL
 LARS. SAY MANAGERS

NEW YORK, Aug. (R)-Dam- ages aggregating several million dol lars are being asked of a number o1 prominent screen stars by the members of the managers assOcia- ton, as result of the prevailing actors strike. The strike, they allege Tn the complaints in numerous cases, has caused large losses to the theatri- cal managers through the failure of the stars to return to work
 ACTORS STRIKE SPREADS
 CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-(P) The dis satisfaction of the association of actors has spread to this city and as result general strike was called this afternoon. It immediately caused the closing of two large theatres and several small ones while number of others are affected In fact it is expected practically all local amuse- ment houses wifi close as a result of the strike.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

The matter with it is that it is not Busi ,S. It Is Politics.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH GOV
 ERNMENT BUSINESS:
{ By Dr. Frank Crane. )

The matter with it is that it is not Busi ness It Is Politics.
 The men who are elected to run the Gov ernment are not chosen as representatives of the United States. They are representatives of Tie Siding and Podunk, respectively They hold Ott1Ce not to take care of this country but to take care of their fences at home
 One of the most vicious results of par tisan politics Is the fact that this country has no National Budget. That Is, Congress goes ahead and spends money without any clear idea of the amount it has to spend and the relation which the various expenditures bear to each other.
 Joseph W. Hartman, President of the Hartman National Bank, in a recent article in The Magazine of Wall Street, points out pithily exactly what the trouble is.
 He says that in the British Parliament the Chancellor of the Exchequer submits written budget which contains an estimate of the Governments entire expenditures for the coming year, including appropriations, salar- ies, and other disbursements Every one can perceive exactly what IS going to be spent and where the money will be spent, and every one is free to criticize and suggest The whole procedure IS an open book.
 The Government of the United States, on the contrary, follows the old obsolete guessing methods of appropriation. Expenditures are based on the demands of the heads of differ ent departments, often exaggerated, never cor related, and resulting consequently in waste and extravaganza.
 The Government is now in trade, says Mir. Hartman, and 1t ought to observe busi- ness practices. No business house could last very long going it blind, as the United States does. One of the vicious by-products of the war was the habit we acquired of spending money easily for public purposes That habit we must break, or it will land us upon rocks that will break us
 Both political parties have promised a budget system. Congress will probably do nothing unless forced by public opinion, be- cause the liveliest influences that bear on Con gress are partisan ambitions and the pork bar rel
 The force that will make Congress change its methods must come from the people, Every Liberty Bond owner now has an interest in the business concern known as the United States, and ought to make that concern do business on business principles.
 People who buy stock in the United States Steel Corporation are given complete and de- tailed statements of what the company is do- ing. And it would be just as easy for the United States of America to form a budget system that will inform the investors and tax payers of their Government exactly what be- comes of their money.
 This is a matter that every business man, and particularly every banker in the United States should lay to heart, and he should use what influence he has upon his Congressman to induce our National Legislature to do it's plain, simple, obvious duty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
PRINCE CAN'T
 VISIT FLEET
PRINCE OF WALES DECLINES INVITATION TO VISIT SAN
 FRANCISCO WITH THANKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf Aug 13 (P)-ln response to an invitation ex- tended through the British embassy. 1t is announced that the Prince of Wales will not be able to review the Pacific fleet here with President Wilson on account of his eastern engagements. It had previously been hoped that the prince would be in the west by the time that the fleet reached San Francisco but it now develops that he will not come to the Pacific coast until sometime later. It is stated as possible however, that the prince may see the fleet when it reaches Seattle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
DARING H0LDUP
 ATTEMPT MADE
ROBBER OF BANK. HOWEVER. LOSES HIS NERVE AND
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. l3.-(P,
 Entering the banking department of the Munsey Trust company on Pennsylvania avenue this morning an unidentified holdup man pointed two pistols at the paying teller and de manded that he be paid $15O,OOO i'm mediately. The teller asked him by wha' authority he made the demand and the would-be robber replied by firing several shots, all of which went wide. He then turned one of his guns on himself and inflicted what will probably be a fatal wound, as he is unconscious
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14
AUSTRIA IS TO
 BE A REPUBLIC
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES TO PEACE CONFERENCE TOLD WHAT
 THEY MUST DO.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-P)-There will be no more Austrian monarchy. That much has been decided by the su- preme council and so the Austrian delegates to the peace conference have been informed. They were ad- vised today to discontinue reference to their country as German Austria and that hereafter it will be known as the Austrian republic
 Just how this latest condition of peace will be received by the Aus trian people is not known. It is thot, however, that they will decide to abolish the monarchy as ordered and that they will eventually proceed to select a president by some means un- known at present.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

reducing the retailers cost of doing business The outcome would be reduced prices to the consumer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-14

Miners and Operators-The Farm, CTS Bank will be pleased to handIe your gold dust.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q. 1919
FARM LANDS.

FOR sALE-HALF SECTION, HALE
mile from Reynolds, N. b. New eE1hE
for-tsn head. gosA granery. dno
soil d location for potato raising.
Price SIS Per acre, for further partic.
vert Thompson, Reynolds, 81. 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


sg19kon1
Grand Forks ss. In District Court. First
Judicial District.
Elizabeth n. Turk, Plaintiff against
The Corbin Banking Company, a Cor
New York M ALL OTHER PER-
SONS UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY
ESTATE. OR INTEREST 1N,sDR LIEN
OK ,,lMSgMBRANCEz.LFON THE
COMPLAINT, Defendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Iml roved N. D. farms, Sd crop payments
(satns ~ rentys Mimi, best soil. ts.7S
per acre. Wadgworth. clifford Annex
Cut Over Lands. heavy clay soil, vicin.
tty Itasca Park, MINI. Write Chas.
Allen: 2 Eolks. Phone SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

sEcoND-HAND FURNITURE. Stoves, any
Kenxis. IeS: 30. srd. Phone 90. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
". a. KE1snY

No. - 500. 90. z room house, N. eth
St. all modern but heat good
No. sls-ss,sse;eo. $ room house, wal
nut St. full basement, hard
wood floors.
Nc. e17-32.1oo. 8 room house. N. 7th
St., good new garage.
No. e18-$1,250 90, 6 room house, lone
Ave, in good condition.
No. t1o-$S,s60.o 90, Z room house and {
lots in South end; has light,
water a gas.
Nc. 620-$2.06o. 90, s room house, Chey.
enne Ave, all modern but heat.
No. ez1-$7,000.0 90, 8 room house, all
modern, N. 8th ST.
No. 6~z2-$4.00O. 90. Z room house, mod
Nc. s2s-ss.25o.oo,. s room house. Da-
No. ss4-ts;s5o;oo: 6 room house. pa-
No s25-$s,s 600. 90. 6 room house. Park
hurst St.. modern except heat.
626-$3,S5o: 90, s room house. ,Chey-
- enne Ave, modern except heat.
No. 627-$3.S50. 90, 6 room house. Chey-
enne Ave-. modern except heat.
(. SECURITY REAL ESTATE &
LOAN CO., Inc.
.f<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
HOUSES FOR GALE
wArcH GRAND yoaEs GROW
FOR sAIH

ta.3eo.oe-Ten acres Of ground with
~ rood house ana root cellar, on
Minnesota Point.
$4.Sbo,eo-F1ve room bungalow, all
. modern, full basement, hard
wood. floors. +"
81, 800. oo-Six room house, city water,
sewer electric light, Univer-
sity Ave.
e3.soo.0o-Six room house, all modern
y but heat, on University Ave.
$500. eO--Sever room house, all, mod.
~ ern; hard wood floors, Univer.
sity Ave. =
81 ,soo.0o-Mve room house. city water
electric lights and cellar. or
lone Ave.
IS. e.e0-seven room. all modern house
on Belmont "
$e,60o .00-E1ght roon, all modern house
on Belmont Ave
$7.00o. oo-Eight room, all modern house
on Belmont Ave.
9,00e.0o-EiGht room, all modern house
on Belmont Ave.
5000 .00-Seven room. all modern house
on North Fourth st.
$e,6oo.0o-New. all modern bungalow,
Riverside Park.
ss'0oo.oe- -aa CON- 9. all modern house
34,6oo.eo-An modern house, eigh,
rooms. on s.. 4th st.
$500. eo-Six: room, all modern HOUSE
on International Ave.
$3,4oo.oo-Stx room house, all modern
but heat, Cheyenne Ave.
$1,5be.0o-Five room cottage IN N. str
~ u--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
North DakOta's Creates
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates.

a Cent aadiA 1al1 4 WORD 4 Ny
SIS Line . Nouta
1T no change in adj
Minimum charge Is IL cents Der day
1or Two or more days or Is cents for
= single day. Get your moneys worth
-uso ten words or more.
DEPORTATION
These rates entitieI you. to publication
IN both morning and evening sditions
want Aa FslephonSs 500 aaa col
CLOSING. HouRs-want "A forms
nose every morning at 1880 for
tho evening edition., ana s O'clock
every evening for the morning
edttion except Saturday when forms
close At 8 p. N. for Sunday morn
Ing edition. @.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-Want
Aos are received by phone, but are
payable the same day 81 received
Il and collection will be made 1t your
home or office 40 soon a IL son.
ventent for the, collector to can,
This Is accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS d be
aiwayc accompanied BY the cash.
Please comply with this rule TO,
avoid in~convenienee and delay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
SALE. or nANp,

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order Of license granted
by the County Court of the County of
Walsh. in the State Of North Dakota,
on the 4th day Of October, 1919, the
undersigned. the testamentary admins
traitor of the estate Of Maria Berrigan,
late Of the Village OF Ardoch. Walsh
County. North Dakota, deceased. vii.
sell at private sale to the highest bidder,
county court. the following described
real property sftuate.ssin the counties Of
Walsh and Grand Forks, North Dakota,
to-wit: Msfe
Lots Eighteen iIsl and Nineteen (1s,
Block Nine CD, Of the stoMnsite Of Ar
doch, formerly Claire. Walsh County,
Northeast Quarter Section thirty-one
|(31). township one hundred fifty-four
t15l3, n hfty-two (52) Grand Forks
County. North Dakota; Southwest Quar-
ter Section t~htrty-two (32) township
one hundred fifty-four t154). range
s Hal.s p.t Ssso. Grand Forks County.
The sale viii be made on or after
twelve o'clock moor Of Saturday, the
County Court Room at the Court House
the City OF ;GraftOn, North Dakota,
All bids must be In writing and may
be left at1athe.sOflce Of II. G. DePuy.
Gfaftoh,yNnfeM Dakota. or filed. with the
Judge az sthoSC9anty Court of walsh
County. N p. Of defiveredsto the under
passd October t.h. 1919.
Testamsntary administratcr 81. the
estate 81 Maria BsrriEan. decssssS.
.A.f-lrSS4 > Oct l.fk.lep0 SgS|FWs 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
8A1DS

ELECTRIC CABINET BATHS AND
SWedish MASSAGE: Treatments Tor
Separate department for ladies' with
Z nurse and masseuse In attend.
ence. Hotel Dacotah. Phones74. Ernest
q Therapist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

WASHING MACHINE, wRINGER,
sewing machine and other articles OF
furniture too numerous to mention.
Phone S062.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

FARM FOR RENT-xso ACRES, m
Fairfield. ~ miles west Of Thompson;
346 acres under cultivation, the bal
spring water in house. barn and pas
,4ture. Write for terms to Simon
Wolpert. Olivia, Minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Cut the picture ON all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted. line / In
It's entire length. Then dotted line 2
ana 50 on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result. Save the picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE - ONE COMBINATION
household furniture. Call 2se1-J.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
PERMANENT INTERNATIONAL
JEWISH CONGRESS.

The Committee Of Jewish Delegates at
the Peace Conference in Paris recently
worked out plan for the organization
of a permanent international Jewish
Congress to take the place of the pres
ent committee. It was suggested that
the name of such body shall be "The
Council of Jewish Delegations" The
members of the council shall be elected
by the various national congresses or
the central executives. Countries with
a Jewish population Of 5000 or over shall
be entitled to representation in the
council. Lands with Jewish popula-
ton exceeding 100000 shall be repre-
scented by one delegate for each 2OO,-
900 of population. The council shall meet
once a year, but shall have a permanent
executive committee, which shall carry
on the work between meetings.
The Committee Of Delegates will con-
tinue to function in Paris as long as the
Peace Conference will be in session. 1t
will then appoint small provisional
committee to be in power until the or
ganization Of the proposed congress.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

suited in the permanent augmentation
of the orchestra. Mr.. Julius johnson,
manager, announces that the playhouse
will continue to run only the most at
tractive features, with the most famous
film stars. The policy of incidental
musical and novelty numbers and the
special stage settings for the feature
pictures, which cause favorable COM
ment, will continue.
Charles Perry, who is managing the
Strand theatre, states that the policy Of
playing only first run releases still re-
mains on the program of the Strand
theatre and arrangements have been
made to show several big features in
the near future.
The New Lyric continues to offer the
best in screen attractions with beautiful
stage settings feature of the program.
The New Garden will present during the
coming months many Of the stellar pro-
auctions of the film world. The popular
priced house, the New Aster, is show
ing first run pictures with complete
change of program on Sundays and
Thursdays. R. & F. have also opened
the neighborhood playhouses, namely the
New Lagoon and the New Lyndale, stu
ated away from the theatrical center of
the city, where big attractions direct
from the downtown house at popular
prices are shown. Each of these thea
tres have the distinction of having unique
organizations; Frank Palma and his
jazz band are continuing their engage
ment at the New Lagoon and Milton
Huber, Jr., and his Melody Five at the
New Lyndale. These houses offer
very diversified program weekly with
bills changing every two days.
The R. & F. Amusement Trust Estate
will continue to serve the Twin Cities
public with amusements of the cleanest
and finest, in the motion pictures and
stock, where first-class plays with an ex-
/. cellent cast are offered at popular prices.
Plans have also been formulated for
various palaces Of amusement by Messrs.
Ruben and Finkelstein, which will ex-
eel many cities in the country and place
the Twin Cities in the unique position
Of "the amusement center of the Mid
die West"
Mansfield mirror., 1919-11-20
Flat Rock

Say, you sure missed half OF
your life not being at Fat Rock
last Tuesday. We sure had a
tire time, and what's more, We
are gong to have another big
tune Nov. 20. Be sure to come.
Mr.. Moody, wife and sons Ez
RI, Albert and Roy, visited the
home of his sister. Mrs. W. M.
Hale. Their little boy is getting
along fine.
Burley Moody, wife and son
Estle visited at the home Of his
parents, Bill MUDDY and wife,
Saturday and Sunday.
Virgil Moody spent Saturday
aad Sunday with relatives on
Wolf Creek.
V.A.Bennett and wife attended
church at Ashley last Sunday.
Fred and Maude Draper dined
with Mrs Bill Hale Sunday.
Several young folks attended
the singing at Draper's Monday
night. -