davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
The Continental Supply.

The Continental Supply company.
which Is we'll represented In this Soc
ton not only on account OF It's own
advertisement but because tho Union
Tool company. Fairbanks Morse. and
tho Titusville Iron Works, all Of
whom do business through the Con-
OF setting forth their respective lines
and In the aggregate It makes a great
show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
Anglo Persian to Build Pipe bn,
Worlds Washington Bureau,
Hnti NuIldInk

NNfTW " HNNINkTOW UWTNHVI
Post Building
WASHuN0TON. Nov Alfred
Nuung Of the American consulh'"
at London has notified the state ie.
pnrtment that i' ls reported that the
Anglo. Perslnnc Dll company pro
pasca 10 construct pipe line some
$50 or 400 mli"s IN Length ami 'os -
ing approximately tS.6GdO0O, N
order to provide an outlet Tor il7
products in IN, Mediterranean. The
Initial cost is admittedly heavy. but
the company hrlie'es that the stv-
iny In freight on oil from Europ"
viii more than compensate for the
outlay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
POLAND HAS SIX
|. KINDS OF MONEY
Base Is "Zloty" (CaIl II
"ZWoty")
ny HAROLD 4. BEcuTGI.

] ~
WARSAW. Poland. Nov. ss.--Po-
land has the same general financial
problems as the other new nations
that have sprung out of tho war. and
IN addition two tremendous compll.
cations;
first--The nation IL composed ~
remnants Of three nations which
had entirely different money. tariffs.
business methods. taxes, etc.
Second Boundary questions are
unsettled on all sides,
rnpronounceable Coin,
| but uhe II doing everything she
can 10 unity the money system. tax.
alton and tariffs. make one eco.
monte and financial unit out Of
three. and improve her exchange.
She has two great facts IN her
favor. She has used up iesa OF her
credl,--tnken less IN loana-than
any other European country en-.
gagged IN the war. and she now has
at the head Of her financial build.
ms q shrewd and experienced state
flnaneicr. Finance Minister BilinslSi.
I
uoiiungariau empire.
Money reform Is progressing. The
new Polish monetary unit will be
the 'xloty" pronounced ''xwoty."
lonE 'o') and xloty notes are being
printed now--smsli ONES in France
and large denominations in England.
The one hundredth part OF a xioty
will be "grosK."
The par value OF the zloty will
probably be the same as the French
franc which II Tea cents.
when these notes win be put In
circulation Is not yet known: the
original date planned Is far past al
ready. Meantime there are a half
dozen kinds OF money In elrcuia.
| ton
Polish marks tsoms printed in
Poland. some In Germany. car
ruhira, Kefensky rubles. Lithuanian
rubles put I'm circulation by the
Germans. Austrian crownb. and
German marks.
In the east rublrs are worth more
than marks. In the west. marks are
worth more than rubles. some places
car fuhies are worth more than
ksrcnsky rubles and some places
kerensky ruhlss will buy more.
Even inland trade II hampersd by
the differences In money values and
systems. and they complicate for.
slgn trade.
bank Of rolsnd- Being Organized
A new national bank. the Bank
Of Poland. II being organized. with
q capital Of 100 million rio,y. This
capital 10 to be made up by Cd
gifts to the treasury. many OF which
are expected 90 come from Poles IN
America: ca immovable property In
Poland OF state banks Of the former
empires. CD the balance from the
liquidation OF the prcscn, state
baak. 90 SO per cent OF the ne,
profits OF the new bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
The M@@day Box Booth

Now established on the Third Floor. with Christ
mas Boxes Of all sizes and descriptions, with guam
titles Of seals stckers, wrapping paper and numer
other paraphernala for the attractive dressing
of gift packages. Box Booth Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
THEY WANT SNAPPY
UNIFORMS IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Ellis IL.
lands 400 immigration inspectors de
cided collectively today that the uni
forms they wear look too much like
those OF street car conductors" TO i'm
press arriving immigrants properly
with the dignity OF the first govern
ment officials with whom they come
into contact. They want snappicr
clothes and viii petition Washington
10 grant them this boon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

The other one hundred and fifty hats are those
now in stock, and the prices many were high
as $3.50.
The styles are Hindu turbans, sailors, matrons'
hats and novelty shapes in both large and small hats
The materials Lyons vevets, satin and fur
binations and transparent brocades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28

Pure thread silk, Of medium
weight, full fashioned with Isle
sole and garter top. In black, cor
10 10. Regular $2.25, at $1.45 a
pair.
Hosiery First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-28
BELTS
For Coats, S,Ceaters and Scarfs

For Goats, SiCeaters and Scdrfs
III strong demand Belts in
leather black Kid belts white stitching, and
black The feathers
tan gray red. white and black.
In widths Priced 35c si2S each.
-Bets, First Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
The Special Representative

The Special Representative
The Special Representative necessary assistant to
the advertising agency and the advertiser
de anayzes market made up az races with various
customs, traditions and habits and tells the ad
vertser what is good market and what IS nor
All races do not use the things and their
interests vary.
lie translates and rewritcs copy suitable for various
publicatlons-itera translations of English copv
do not sell goods. r'
he merchandises the goods advertised bv securing tho
cooperation Of publishers to influence racial shoo-
keepers to sell American goods
tie gets square deal for the advertiser by getting bus
ness met1ocs and truth telling into such matters
as rates, clrculations and commissions
re gets the goodwill OF publishers for America helms
tnen1 get the American point of view and br;rrs
American and forei n-born business me, +oo.+Ls
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
National Advertising Is the Great Americanizer

Nd0O1dl ADVERTISING Is tne uIedl AIneIlCdnEeI
1t tells the story Of American business pluck enterprise
and achievement in discovering and mining the
of the earth, in manufacturing in trade,
IN literature, in science and invention and in art
American ideals and institutions law order and pros
perity have not yet been sold to all irnni-
grants.
American products and standards of living have yet
been bought by the foreign-born in America. How
they buy them when they know nothing about
them?
Good Anericanis good business, and business that
tries reach per cent of the people living in
America instead of but 81 per cent which ou1its
immigrant families, Is good A1nericansn.
Several national American advertisers found it
profitable the American foreign language
press for twenty years.
II Americans combine business and patriotism
they should advertise product industry and Amer
can institutions in the American foreign language
press
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
he Foreign Market in the United States
Sell to all Americans
Americanization Is an Invention

The idea is as old as the Constitution;
The birthday of national recognition July
when Independence Day made 'Anericaniza-
ton Day for all America.
1t is the welding many peoples in land into
At the present time is perfect Futons steamboat
compared to the Aqutania.
In America alone the invention be perfet.ed Thou
sands of workers of all working it
America will d the will be the
of the world, it will show how the different
races OF the world live together under one
government.
This invention applies foreign language press in
America.
This press is the power that fuses nationalsrs and
AEnericanism; that interprets America to the i'm
migrant and gives to America the riches from
other lands and other
The foreign language press great American gate
way; through it flows the information that forms
opinion and determines action. In it are dis
cussed the vital industrial questions OF the day.
It the adoption by foreign language publishers
and editors of American business principles and
loyalty to American ideals.
1t the message of America in the newspaper and
have yet learned language
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Brokers in Americanism
The Advertising Agency

1t has the responsibility of opening the door to Aer
canism-
It has the opportunity to close It TFslvwrsss
1t is easier and Immediately profitable place
advertising in magazines and daily papers.
America has ahead of it competition with most dis
cplined and frugalized nations of Europe
Capture the confidence and buying power of
IN America and we make hundreds of thousands of
trade friends for American products
Interest the stay and spend their
ings IN America and hold untold millions of
wealth for development
Every American product introduced the home and
shop OF the foreign-born is talked about examined
passed on and advertised by natural born statesmen
The advertising agency that the door is giving
adequate service its clients
The advertising agency that closes the places its
clients at disadvantage in the market
contempt is against the spirit of America which
welcomes all peoples to this land
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
OFFICERS

FRANCES A. KELLoR
Preslderr
HERBERT D. MASON
Ilce-Pres- and General Coursef
DON S. MOMAND
'ice-PTes. and Sales Msnsger
FRANK D. GARDNER
V'ce-Pres. and Chicago Nanager
S. P GOLDMAN
VIce-Presidert
HOWARD P. INGELs
Secretary
A ]. HEMPH1LL
Treasurer
DIRECTORS
FRANCIS H. s1ssoN
Chairman
JOSEPH H. APPEL
COLEMAN DU POINT
WILLIAM B. THOMPSON
MRS CABOT WARD
RESEARCH,
TRANSACTIONS AND
MARKET ANALYSES 8
EDWIN RUMBALL
SAMUEL KATZIN
ERWIN S. ACEL
SOLICITORS
c. A ANNABLE
G, H BERG
HORACE E. FRAME
GEO. J. JOHANSEN
NJ. J. PESSIN
AUGUSTE L. PUEL
w. H. PUTNAM
w. z WILLIS
Space in the American foreign ianrun~~
press Is ohfninnbIe through nnv
accredited advertising agency.
through US
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
WHY IT PAYS AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN
TO USE THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PRESS
The Buyers

There 100000 foregnbor people and about 2oooo
OOO more of immediate foreign in America
large of these people interested in imports
than in domestic manufactures because the story of
American goods has not reached them.
When each adult immigrant spends S. on American
made goods, the total several billions of dollars
There are proporonatey twice adults among the
foreign-born than among the native-born.
Some Of the largest foreign cities the world America
There are more of the Irish in Boston in Cork,
of the Jewish in New York than jerusalem
more of the Polish race in Chicago than in Warsaw,
of the Italian in New York than IN Rome
The percentage Of foegnbon farmers greater those
of native birth in the States of Vermont, Connectcut
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa. North
Dakota Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky,
Tennessee Alabama, Arkansas, oklahom. Texas,
Montana, ldaho Wyoming, Nevada, Washington and
Oregon.
delphia, the foregn-born buyers outnmber the native
In the urban of New England buyers
every five foregn-born
In the large industrial center between Syracuse P.burg
and Cleveland, buyer in every three foreign-bon
In the industrial communities Western zone
other of the buyers is foreign-born.
In the chief great States half
of the buyers foreignborn.
In recent publication issued by of u S. Govern
ment departments the following statement is quoted
from well known business of Petersburg, Va,
which is typical Of races resident here:
* have sold man of
worth of goods Bohe
have lost a dollar on a
See the Independence Day number Of Adver
to this Subject 1t contains the business mans
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Send for cur market analyses and
trade reports Let as tell you
what races will best buy your
product, where they are and how
TO reach them. Special data on
products by reqaest.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

The surplns from its earnings goes
into advertising American insti-
tutions, American opportunities,
American ideals and achieve
ueutg in both the English Ian
guage and the foreign language
press
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
The Manufacturers

he American Standard of Living developed through the
use of American products, such Tooth brushes
Graphaphones, Soaps, Tools Sewing Machines Paints
Seed Harness, Furniture Musical Instruments Books
Athletic Goods, Agricultural Implements American
made Foods and Clothes, Boots, Automobiles Art
Objects, Accident and General Insurance, Banking
Trade Supplies, Cash Registers, Chldrens Goods
Candy Jewelry Medical and Surgical SUPPLIES Leather
and Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles and Tobacco
The American Point of View taught maintained and de-
veoped through reading American history biographies
OF leaders and the literature which enshrines our
ideais-Fow many American publishers bear their
share Of Americanizaton through advertising American
books in the foreign language press?
Home-Sake in This Land gives a permanent interest
m America-How many responsible real estate COM
Panles and builders have tried interest i'm
migrant American homes and American farms?
Bank Account and American Investments make respon
sible citzenship-Fiow many American savings banks
bother to protect direct and millions of saw
lngs accumulated by the foreign-born?
Children Well Cared for make strong nation-How MANY
manufacturers of chldrens goods-clothes, foods,
games and toys-have tried to reach the ten million
children in the immigrant homes of America?
Steady Job Good Wages and Working Conditions reduce
labor turnover and kill the appeal American
agitator-How plants have told the story
of their goodwill to the millions workers who read
the foreign language press?
Decent Living Conditions and Happiness are
essential to countrys prosperity.-How many Amer
leans selling these things to the 100000 foreign
born in this country?
Ask Your Advertising Manager Advertising Agency
what they know about the foreign language
medium and what they doing to sci!
American products to the foreign market in America
ing and SeIling-a patriotic number devoted
ectory of the American foreign language press.
|. O. g. oe~.c~o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
II II 4 business organization, run
On American business principles
and by business methods

1t Is organized to sell American
ism, through advertising Ameri-
can products and to cement the
GOODWILL of both business and
labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE
NEWSPAPERS, INC

This Association Is the special
representative Of the American
preas in Foreign Language1-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

- ,-nders service to national ad-
vertisers and develops the Tor
eign market here
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
MONTVILLE

One of the incest sailing balloons
that the writer has seen for a long
time passed on it's way from east to
west last week, almost directly over
S. T. Arick's house in Montville.
Mr.. Arick has moved back on his
farm after years absence, half Of
which was spent in Sharon Center,
where he lost his right foot, then NOV
ed to Wadsworth in the house form
erly owned by A. D. Licey. His
daughter, Gladys and husband ex-
pect to help care for the farm. Mr..
Carne's health not being as good as
before going to Camp Sherman, he
having been in the hospital five weeks
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambler attended Buff
fington's sale, south of River Styx.
Everything sold high. The farm was
sold to Mrs. Moon of Wadsworth.
The Southwest Sharon Aid society
will sew for Mrs. Ida Hannah next
Wednesday, the 26th.
Mrs. Nellie Fixler went to Akron
Monday to see her daughter, Myriel,
VINO just returned from Tile HOSplIdl
in Cleveland. A.
Mrs. H. V. Hannah visited her son
in Akron a few days last week.
Mrs. Cox's sewing society was well
attended last week, much sewing be-
ing done for her.
Sharon has two plucky girls. When
they missed the Northern Ohio train
last Saturday in Medina, they took
to the track and walked across the
big trestle to Boneta, where they
found rig waiting for them.
The little Misses Byrle and Bevily
Jones were home two days last week
from school on account of sickness.
We are sorry to hear that DR.
Proudley of Sharon is very sick at
the home of his mother in Toledo.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
PAGE NINE

accident Sunday evening, when she
went to the barn to water the horse.
It knocked her down, trampling on
her arms and body. No bones were
broken, but she is badly bruised and
is confined to her bed with a nurse in
attendance.
Miss Hester Murray is here from
Cleveland to help take care of her
sister, Mrs. Showacre.
Charles Long was in Akron last
week on business and visited his son,
Harry.
w. L. Crawford was in Sterling one
day this week on business.
Alfred Beck sold his team to Don
Crawford.
Vincia Fixler and Mary Kulp WIS.,
tied at the home of Chas. Long We'd
nesday.
Grant Linensperger and family
spent Saturday in Cleveland.
Fred George is on the sick list.
George Frazier will move to Me-
dina in a few days.
Glenn Burkholder has moved on the
Frank Strong farm, one mile north
of Seville.
Good meetings are held in the Pres
byterian church every evening. All
are welcome.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
WADSWORTH

Mrs. Susan Trease was found dead
in bed Friday morning, March Z, at
the home Of her son, Morgan Trease.
She was the widow of James K:
Trease, who died 18 years ago, and
was aged 81 years, 8 months and 13
days. Mrs. Susan Trease was
born in Coshocton county, July "a,
1871 and removed to Wadsworth
township with her husband thirty
years ago. She is survived by two
children-Morgan Trease, at whose
home she died, and Arthur Trease of
Ashland. Nine grandchildren also
survive. Funeral services were held
from the home on Sunday, March g.,
conducted by Rev. Beam, and the re-
mains were inferred in Woodlawn
cemetery.
Bernard Durling reached home one
day last week, his boat, the Martha
Washington, having arrived at New
port News, Va, a few days previous
to his return home. This was Ber-
nard's eighth trip and, he says, the
roughest of all. The transport left
Newport News again Saturday for
Italy to bring back a load of Ameri-
can troops from that country, among
whom are some Wadsworth boys.
Mrs. Lydia Amanda Martin died
Friday noon, March 7, at the home of
her son, Charles Martin, on the Ly-
man Hartman farm ga mile east of
Clark's Corners, aged 70 years and
7 months. Death was due to cirrhos-
is of the liver The funeral was
held from the late residence on Mon
day afternoon with burial at Acme.
Rev. Hamilton conducted the services.
| Mrs. Jacob Rinehart, residing on
the Fred Boettler farm west of Shar-
on Center, died Saturday NOON, March
s, after a lingering illness from ne
phritis. She was aged Is years ano
is survived by her husband and 49,
month-old child. Funeral services
were conducted from the residence or
Tuesday by Rev. Westenbarger ant
burial was made at the Sharon Cen
ter cemetery.
Declaring it necessary to issue ane
sell bonds for extending, enlarging
improving, repairing, furnishing
equipping and securing a more com
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cox are spend
ing few days at the home OF their
daughter in Akron.
Sam Smith began work March Is
for Mr.. Firestone of Akron.
G. B. Link and wife visited in Wads-
worth Sunday.
Misses Helen and Phyllis Hanson of
Granger spent Tuesday night at Earl
Donley's.
Vroman Nye spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wadsworth.
Mrs. English of GAINESVILLE, is
here caring for her sister, Mrs. VIM
Baker, who is recovering from he1
recent operation.
Mrs. Wolf is spending this weel
with her daughter, Mrs. Thorndyke Of
Akron.
M. A. Hanna is moving to Akron
this week.
Clare Huntley and family were il
Medina Monday.
Mrs. Dell Nye is visiting few day
in Akron.
Miss Emerson of Medina spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Edwar'
Reusch.
Kenneth Dustin, wife and daugh
ter, were guests at Harry Renner's Of
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Kline of Loyal Oak spen
the weekend at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. M. A. Johns.
Born, to Finley Anderson an
wife, March II, a daughter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
SEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell and two
children of Elyria spent the weekend
at the home of Harley Williams.
Prof. Riffey and A. A. Carver were
in Cleveland Tuesday night to hear
Senator Borah.
DR.. Paul Beach of Cleveland was
here Sunday to see Mrs. Martha
Showacre, who was hurt Saturday
night. She went to the barn to
water and feed colt which was in a
box stall. The colt became 'frighten-
ed and jumped backward, knocking
her down and beating her with its
hoofs. She was found by her broth
er, James, who noticed her telephone
ringing and Investigated to see what
was the reason that she did not ans.
wer. No bones were broken and al
though the bruises are painful, she
is getting along nicely.
DR.. McAdoo, who has been, ou
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21

plete enjoyment of the water works
of the village of Wadsworth, council
will submit to the electors the ques-
tion of issuing bonds to the amount
of $4,000. A special election for the
purpose will be held on April Is.
The Wadsworth Board of Educa-
tion last week closed a deal whereby
the Stocker property becomes part
Of the grounds of the Central school.
The deal includes the entire property
with a frontage of 105 feet on Main
street, together with the old buildings
which have so long been an eyesore.
These buildings will be sold by the
board to the highest bidder and will
be removed from the premises, thus
extending the school grounds to Main
street and making it possible for oul
$65,000 building to be seen from the
main thoroughfare of the town.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

dentist here for several years, has
moved to Ashland, so at present, if
any one in town gets the toothache,
he'll just have to let it ache or go to
some other town to have it attended
to.
The rains we have had the last few
days were certainly fine for some of
US who have had empty cisterns.
Mrs. Eta Wideman of Lakewood,
who came to help care for Mrs. Emily
Mcdowell in her final illness, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. John Decker and daughter,
Reba, spent Tuesday with friends and
relatives at Gallon.
Mrs. Laura Dodge, who is living in
Cleveland this winter, came home
for couple Of days last week.
Dan Caskey expects to move into
the house vacated by John Carr, on
East Main street.
! Miss Jessie West of Catawba Islanc
spent from Thursday till Saturday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-21
POE

The Red Cross will meet on Tues
day, March rs, with Mrs. Frank Kin
dig.
The farmers on Paradise Road and
few on Wadsworth Road met on
Thursday night at Ira Fleck's to con-
slider buying threshing outfit to do
their own work. This condition has
been brought about by their not being
able to get the grain threshed when
it should be. The farmers in Gull
ford township have organized and
bought their machine.