davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
DEAR FOLKS

persuading big business men to go
to the public with Heart messages
messages that would unfold
to you and to me the human side
of their business.
They have told me very often
that you would not be interested
m the personal side of their busi-
ness; and ! have always answered
them that you would, because you
are very human and are very keen
about knowing whether the work
ers OF the world are getting as
much out of life as they should
and that you would be won to the
support and gIorihcation of the
business that had the heart and
impulse to make its workers
happy.
] knew that some day somewhere
/ would meet a BIG MAN who
conducts his business on the heart
plan, whose associate-workers and
himself get out of life full meas
me of happiness, and a man who
would be willing to let me tell
you all about it.
AT last | nave found THE MAN
and THE BUSINESS that I'm GO
ing to tell you about in this series
of letters. He directs very big
business whose receipts average
daily more than one and a quar-
ter million dollars.
What a great thing it Is for us 60
hold fast to our fsith-believing
that some day we will meet our .
IIDEALl
This man and met IN a peculiar
way. We had never known each
other before personally, but we
had known Of one snother's work.
He read one of my TALKS which
l write daily for the New York
Evening Mail and he liked the
HEART in it. While he was in
New York one day several weeks
ago, j was introduced to him and
he questioned me a great deal
about my views as to the human
side of business.
He did not laugh at me as Others
have done IN days gone by.
He listened very sttenively and
sympsthetically.
He told me that ] was right in my
beliefs.
He told me that he also believed,
as sincerely as ! do, that life is
worth while only If one can so
live it as to give the greatest ser
vice to the greatest number.
The upshot of our meeting was
that was invited to go through
his plant in Chicago-to mingle
with his workers-and to find out
for myself whether the ideals that
| have been writing and talking
about for so many years existed
there; and if ! did find that they
then he would give me
free rein to write what l pleased
and TO print what ! wrote IN the
daily newspapers of the country.
thought il would take me per-
hsps a week to gather all the ma
Ierial ! wanted, but became so
Interested in my work and heard
rom the lips of the happy workers
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

monious.
We all know that quarrels, bick
erings, or MISUNDERSTANDING II
our family or social circles do no
get us anywhere, so far as the JOY
of living is concerned.
On the other hand, life is very
rosy indeed If we are thoughtful
and kind to one another In the
family circle, and If we are con.
siderate of the feelings of all
Others with whom we come in per-
sonsl contact.
have always believed that om
business life should be as happy
as our home and social life.
I have never been able to under
stand why so many Of us change
our natures when we go to our
offices or stores or shops.
Why should we keep out Of our
daily toll those elements that give
US so much pleasure away from
our work?
All my life I have believed that
every man and woman engaged
with us in making our business
successful should be treated by us
with as much courtesy and kind
ness as we show to members Of
our household and to our intimate
friends.
Why not?
Il Is far easier 10 mix lot Of heart
in our business and to get good re-
suits than il is to be cold, cslculst-
ing and mercensry-to grind the
hearts out Of our sssociste-worl<-
ers and make them human ma
chimes instead Of the happy human
beings that the Ruler of the Uni
verse intended them to be.
The most Of you, to whom write
this letter, are workers like my
self. We cannot all be owners of
businesses. We must work for
others-but If we are fortunate
enough to work for man or a
company where Heart is factor
in the business, you know as well
as do that our daily toll is a JOY
and not cross.
The very nature of my work has
brought me in personal contact
with a great msny business men
throughout the country.
used to think that business was
a thing wholly apart from our
family and social environment;
but as | grew older learned dif-
ferentIy.
In spots here and there ] have
found men who practiced IN their
business affairs those nice things
Of life that won the loyalty and
devotion of their sssociate-work-
ers-thst made the workers hap
py and proud-that made the
businesses themselves very sue
casafuI
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

The moment you eat tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stop.
Your disordered stomach will feel fine
at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets or
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Search the Want ads. for business
partnerships.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Last at the Chautauqua capable company
put a play by that
The play very comcal one-and most of our read
familiar with the payhayng been brought in to see
b. the advertising in The PressI not going to burden
you with repititon of the storY.
But the remains that there lot of truth in the
facts this play brought ou-hOugh the foogh
comedy you will only stop consider that big bus
the world today made by adversngand keeping
at it, could dozen ofhand that would have
never been heard of than fifty miles from their
place of had been for their big advertising
pagns today their household word throughout
the eountry-and they keep it so-by advertising.
Furthermore you will show town where the mer-
chants good advertisers and good mechandsers and will
show YOU town that kept waterwoks. electric
lights all the time and all the nice things that make life more
peasan, and proftable-in other that the
map.
Advertising brings people to own-and when they
town they usually spend Money the home
town is money kept at homehene the ability
of the with good advertisers have the modern improve
ments There absolutely need for people living city the
size of Marion 20 somwhere else spend their monebut
you think they just look the personal columns of
paper the of the people who going TO the
city shopping And who blame themthey are with few
exceptions asked spend their at homeland how
can you expect people 60 any where for anything unless they
know there? And how erpec them TO kno" is
there if they informed it is to be had?
Marion wonderfully located from business standpoint
and merchants here should do at least half million dollars
year more business than they do-the prescription TO bring
this about is advertising-jus plain ADVERTISING That will
bring here and keep it here Just tell em what have and
what for i-ha will get them every time No use to
worry about the mail order housethey don't give anything
away-hey make much money for anything like tha-bu
they sure do believe in advertising-and live up to it,
W. p HOGARD
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Real Estate Bargains

964 acres in Marion, eight
room brick house, electric lights,
four barns. two wells, two
springs and cistern. incest
property on the market in Ma
rion. The price $l2,OOO.OO will
sell it quick.
l63 acres seven miles from
Marion. nca, Lsyias, mile
from church and good school,
four room house, Two barns,
good spring in center OF farm.
Price So. 0O0 no.
49,. acres three miles north Of
Marion, Wei. watered, three
room house. barn. Price $500
per acre.
Also other fine properties. If
you don't see what you want
here, see me. v. f. BELT,
Marion. Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
NAN HAS INGENIOUS SCHEME
Crippled Mendieant Makes Good Liv.
Ing BY Lurehing Against PasserS
BY, Pretending ts Collapse.

A crippled mendicsnt, who-e help
lessness has excited the pity Of many
West end shoppers, employs a novel
and proftsble-method Of supple
nenting his match-selling business.
BE appeals to pedestrians by falling
against them.
The other night he stood in the
middle Of the pavement, near Piccs-
dilly, his crutches wedged under his
arms, while other people mad to walk
carefully around him Suddenly he
gave Z lurch forward against two
men, his misshapen legs doubled up,
and he would have collapsed if the
men had not caught him and held
him upright.
While he struggled to readjust his
crutches, one Of them handed him .
shilling, the other added siIpence,
and the cripple crawled away mourn
fully.
"Thats the third time he's done il
within an hour" said an observant
policeman. 'He makes from ten shil-
lings to pound a day, and he never
opens his mouth. London EI-
proes.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
TAKE ON NEW LEASE OF LIFE
American Indians Seem 10 Have Re
ne~ed Vitality and May Be Saved
From Extinction.

The world clash Of arm. which
has ,ayrd some OF the racIal MINOR
ities Of Europe from extinction by
the oppression Of mesa.omanIac I'M
perla.i-m has put out Of view the
silent but dramatic struggle acr, al
home to preserve from extinction by
the even more ruth'r-- powers o.
disease our own most appealing Ia
cial remnant the American Indian.
The few thousands Of glorious 'rsdl-
ton that remained Oh the various
government reservations have Tor
years, despite the best effort. Of gu'-
ernmcut cyrerts, been dying At a
far greater rate than they increased,
although a, whole th,y have b eu
economically prpsperou. aHt vel!
cared for. They seemed clearly a iy-
ing race, pInlug away amid new CON
dltlons. without home or future 20 a
land that knew them not But after
a sustained and intense battle Of
years, whose dramatic strategy lc,
buried forever IN government re-
ports the laten, yltalltIcs Of tuc rag
ged band were somehow reused 10
new life, aud diseases. difficult "a
cope with, overcome, say. 'he Re-
view, In 1916 Cato sells, tHa com-
missioner Of Indian affairs, wa, able
10 announce that, for the fir, time
since they came to know their white
brothers, the birth rate Of the luiI-
ans in the United States exceeded
the death rate.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
ASSERTS HUSBAND
IS AMAZED AT HER
PRESENT DESIRES
Mrs LOuminhauSer Graves
Food As Never Before
Since Using TrutOna

Owensooro, Ky, Nov. l3, 1919
My husband says he's afraid
I'll eat him out Of house and
home, since taking Trutona,
Mrs. Lucy Lolminhauser, l09
West Main ST. said recently.
Il mad the 'fu' last October
and since then ! have been in a
generally rundown condition,
she continued. 1t seemed that
a chronic cold had settled in my
side. and at times, | ached all
over. didn't sleep well and
felt SO badly in the mornings
that ! could hardly drag myself
out of bed. | never cared for
anything to eat and had become
so weak that | couldn't raise my
arm above my head. -
It's hard 70 believe, but one
bottle of Trutona has actually
Strengthened me up. The ter
rible pains in my body have dis
appeared now and my nerves are
perfectly steady. ! can extend
my arms full length, and my
hands will remain as steady as a
child's. This is remarkable, too,
| for | couldn't drink my coffee
without spiIling II, before | be-
gan using Trutona | eat as !
never ate before and am gaining
my strength rap. dly. I'm truly
grateful for the relief Trutona
gave me"
Trutona is now being introduc-
ed and explained in J h. Orme 5
new Drug Store.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
PLATING BY A NEW PRocEsA

A company at Elizabeth, n. j., u
plating iron sheets with copper by
. new process, says the Scientific
American. The plating metal is sp-
piled to the sheet in the form Of .
soft mixture by means Of rolls, such
q mixing rolls. The sheet, after be-
ing coated with this mixture, is su-
tomatically carried forward and de-
posted on q ink-belt conveyor,
which carries it through q furnace
maintained at . temperature well
above that Of molten copper. The
basic principle involved in this
method lies in the application Of the
plating metal to the sheet while the
sheet is cold and then melting the
metal in place on the sheet under
conditions which are favorable To the
formation Of the plating.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
FARM FOR SALE

2Di acres, 80 acres creek
bottom. 200 acres Cumberland
river bottom. balance limestone
upland. Large limestone bluff
on the farm. $50 acres in tim
ber. On good road, rural route
and telephone, in sight of school
house and church. only 3 l-2
miles from kuttawa. KY. De-
sirable location and good land.
Reason for selling, bad health.
$4,000 per acre for quick sale.
Write me. Proctor Hollowell,
kuttawa, Ky. 1872
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
NEITHER BORROW NOR LEl,O
Beth Are Habits 70 Be Avoided ey
Those Who Wegl3 Be Sue
cessful In Life

Be careful what you borrow and
70 whom you lend
Precaution u necessary Be We on
the long end or the short. The lend
er holds a wnIp with a ash which
stiugs But the borrower often
fnds II easy to eysde the blows
It's fine TO be noble and help men
n distress. Few loans sre defsaIted
when they are deserved II /. Al
vsys q pleasure to return mVos!
Which went Tor good cause.
To many borrowing becomes Z
habit, with disastrous results
A child trained TO borrow Is likely
70 steal. II becomes 60 accustomed
TO receiving something for nothing
that the ciyiliy Of asking becomes
mere form.
The man who borrows things be
can get along without usually pays
out earnings he Will later need.
Sometimes be forgets 70 pay any,
thing at all.
We must remember its easier 70
borrow than 1t is to repay and that
loans made to strangers seldom come
back. Those who loan little usu-
ally save most and those who lend
promiscuously have few friends
when then 90 'broke."
We are always happiest when We
live within our means. But We
should not be mean while We live.
II man has money to lend he
should place it where it will do the
most good. II be must borrow be
should ask for less than he thinks
be needs.-Walter /. Robinson In
Indianapolis Star.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Z o. 8.

Al Q verbal token, S. o. 8. has
achieved distinction throughout the
world. In radio language it is the
distressed sailors call for help; in
France it represented, Is every
doughboy knows, the services Of sup
ply. Now, in England, s. o. 8.
means Scarcity Of Servant"
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Notice

Anyone knowing themselves
indebted to H. L. Sullivan, de
ceased, are hereby notified to
call at once and save further
trouble and cost.
Lacy c. Truitt and J. L. Sui
livan, Administrators.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

! have opened up a SHOE RE
PAIR SHOP UP STAIRS first
door west OF the Farmers Bank
Halfso.es 15cts and Sl.OO
Rubber Heels 4Octs and 30
Shoes are high nave your old
ones repaired.
Will appreciate your patron
age. Respectfully.
l24 DAN GREEN
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14

The meeting at piney Creek
.losed Saturday with a large
of conversions and a
joined the church and
were baptized Saturday at 10
o'clock.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
THEY ALL ARE NowAoAY2

"who's the homely woman over
ther.2" asked the visitor Of the New
Yorker.
"Oh. she's one Of our striking
chorus girls" he replied.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
HEIGHTS or LUXURY.

@will gave q diamond neckls0
lately TO his wife"
"That's nothing. Tom lsb lis
have fried chicken for dinner svsry
Sunday"
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14

Wanted 30 sell OF Drade. a
second hand urry for q Buggy.
Znke Hughes Marion. kv. l4-2'
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14

George Foster returned to his
home in Phoenix, Ariz.. Tuesday
after "A visit here with friends.
Dr. c. II. Brockmeyer Of Fre-
donia was in Marion Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
THE PIONEER GRAVEYARD
By Dwight r. Garfield.

Note.-This poem was penciled by
the author after having had pointed
out to him the many olden and now
extinct burying places that line the
Maumee River for miles above Perrys-
burg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Nothing but devastating world
war would have brought the peoples
Of the earth to the point Of seeing and
admitting the futility of the old sys.
tenn Of national license to slay and
plunder at will and Of secret alliances
for defense and offense. They now
see that complete ruin lies that way
and the world must have guarantees
Of Justice and liberty and peace to
save civilization, says st. Louis Post.
Dispatch. From this standpoint the
greatness and horror of the struggle
were blessings. They have led to an
international league against war. It
is the star Of hope-a check on the
strong and unscrupulous and bull.
wark for the weak. 1t promises pro.
lection for all peoples from the horror
Of war and the shackles Of slavery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Many employers have the mistaken
idea that the United States employ.
ment service Is merely clearing
house for skilled and common labor.
This Is mistake, as 1t caters to every
class Of labor. including professional,
clerical and sales. Employers can
list their needs with the service, and
II the men wapted are available they
will be referred Immediately. Many
well-qualified professional men have
been put in communication with good
locations through the service. A sur.
vey Of the professional needs Of the
state was made recently by the office
at Topeka, and as result many com.
munities which needed doctors, den.
lists or lawyers, now have men'flllng
those positions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
MATERIALlsM AND SPIRITUALITY

German kultur, which was over.
thrown by the war, exists In this coun.
try in the form of materialism Now
materialism Is not to be despised, but
1t Is to be If 1t Is not associated with
spirituality. Because 1t was not In
Germany Is what brought on the war;
and because 1t was more or less unit
ed with spirituality In this country is
what inspired 100000 men to cross
the seas to crush kultur. No nation
that Is completely materialized can
rule the world. says Ohio State Jour.
nal. Men are not going to be gov
erned by matter or by knowledge
which Is the expression of that mat
ter. For 20 years the gospel Of ma.
terlalism had been preached by Hack.
el and his crowd, and here are 5,000,-
600 graves that are the fruit of It,
Through materialism the divinity of
God gave way to the divinity of kings.
Religion was pushed aside as needless.
Pleasure, power and philosophy were
the triumvirate that was to drive spir-
ituality from the earth. Materlallsm
Is the anti.Christ of modern times.
There is plenty of 1t all around us. Be
careful or you will step on 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
RANDOM REcoLLEcT1oNs
Continued from First Page.

marks of the town. All of the old
timers in the Burg will remember
this ancient structure.
This vapor-gas method of illumi-
nation, with several notifications
and improvements, was in use for
several years, until the spring OF
1890, when the contract for its use
expired, and was not renewed.
Many Of the townspeople at this
time thought that the Burg should
be more progressive in the matter
of street lighting-and in other
matters as well-in other words,
they wanted electric lights, and
they wanted good ones, too, the
same as several of the progressive
towns i'm the vicinity OF the Burg
had installed. After much discus
sion and "a great deal of argument
the village council finally entered
into contract with our fellow
townsman. William Witzler, for
the installation of an up-to-date
electric light service. Mr.. Witzler
erected a power house near the
railroad, ON the old Trowbridge
stave factory site between Walnut
and Cherry streets, put up the
necessary poles and did the wir-
ing, and began furnishing the
town with high class service in
the fall of 1899 with sufficient
number of arc lights of great in
tensity.
j. C.. ii.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
WlN1s,>F F0RS ALE,>EIo,

FOR SALE-Concord grapes
Milton Mladenus. 29tf
FOR SALE-Manure Spreader.
Inquire Phone Main 154.
Wanted Apply at
American National Company.
-WANTED-To buy good sized
trunk; must be in good condition.
Phone Red 175.
-WANTED--Wo Workmen at Ft.
Meigs cemetery. Apply to G.. d.
Holbrook. Phone Black 119.
-FOUND--Auto tire on Front
street. Owner may have same by
identifying. Inquire Ira Goodman
-WANTED-Two or three good
steady men, for steady work.
Perrysburg Tile & Brick Co.
29b
Pianos, Victrolas and Columbia
Graphanolas. See P. F. Thomas,
agent, Gable Piano Co. Phone
Black 113. goa
FOR SAIIE-House on Second
street, second block from Main
street. Inquire Mr.. j. DuFord.
Perrysburg, Ohio. 27tf
FOR SALE = SiN-year-old bay
driving mare. gentle, safe for
women, cheap. Inquire Phone
Black III.
FOR SALE = Big type Poland
China gifts. due to farrow in Sep
tember and October. Also one
stock hog. All immuned. 2Stf
Frank Kazmaier, River Road.
FOR SALE-Our fine modern
home, Front street, corner Locust
140 feet on car line by 165. Cash
or terms to suit.
CHRIS FINKBEINER.
Employees Wanted = Both men
and women. Steady work; good
pay. Apply in person at time keep
er S office. American-Nati Co.,
Perrysburg, O. 25tf
Practical hemstitching neatly
done by power machine. Call
Wednesday and Friday evenings
of each week. Clara Rippinger,
415 e. Dudley ST., Maumee, O.
21tf
Capt. (Dr.) G.. A. Gorsush, Spe-
cialist Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Glasses. Has returned from the
army. Hours. 9 a. IN. till 4 p. m
daily except Sunday. 120 S. Main
st. Over Interurban Station
Bowling Green, O. Phone 146R.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
FREE DAY FoA SOLDIERS
AT WOOD COUNTY FAIR

No soldier, sailor or marine, who
has ever been in the American SER
vice, should fail to attend the Wood
County Fair Wednesday,, which
has been especially set apart to do
honor to those who participated in
the World War and to honor the
veterans of any American War.
Lieut.. Col. Cole is to make an ad-
dress and there will be other pleas
urable things arranged for our
country's defenders.
Every soldier, sailor or marine
and friend or relative are to be
admitted free of charge. Badges
will be given to township chairmen
for distribution, if the badges arrive
on time. Otherwise they will be
given out at the court house at 9 a,
m. the morning of the celebration
The boys are asked to wear their
uniforms, if possible, and to partic.
ipate in the parade from the court
house to the fair grounds Wednes.
day morning.
The chairman for Perrvsburp
township is Geo j. Munger; fol
Ross, R. l.. Ennis; for Lake, d. F.
Mann; for Troy, Dr.A.A. Rabione
for Webster, + j. Reitzel; for Mid.
dleton, L w. Velmilya and DIR
Smith.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Note.-This poem was penciled by
the author after having had pointed
out to him the many olden and now
extinct burying places that line the
Maumee River for miles above Perrys-
burg.
Up from the stream that flows hard by
TO the top of a neighboring hill,
Surmounted by oaks that wave and
sigh,
In the winters wind and chill,
Surrounded by deep ravines, where
Wild flowers of every hue,
Save in the winter months, when snow
Hides the green earth from view;
There in that lone and sequestered
spot,
Hidden these many years,
Are the sunken graves, unmarked and
forgot,
OF some early Pioneers.
Generations have come and gone,
In ceaseless ebb and flow,
Since those who slumber meath that
sward,
Lived life, and felt it's glow;
Fathers and mothers, and children
young,
And babes from the sucked breast,
Neighbors and friends, and wayfarers
Ceased journeying here to rest;
Matron and maiden, and spritely
youth,
A lover bethrothed, who died,
All these, and others, one by one,
Were gathered side by side,
No one would dream when passing
near,
This hamlet of the dead,
That in the far off yester-year,
Their bitter tears were shed;
No one would know by sign of place,
That in it's bosom deep,
Earth holds the mouldering forms of
those,
Who long since fell asleep;
For now no trace of loving hand,
Is seen in kindly deed,
And on no stone, engraven deep,
No word or name we read.
But what care these, in place unknown
To all this worlds great throng,
Those whom they left on earth and
Have likewise followed on;
And if, perchance, some wanderer
Or stranger passing by,
Should mark the place above the
ground,
Meath which their ashes lie,
It would avail them scant return
To gaze DER turf and sod,
They are not here, they rest In peace,
With their Father and their God.