davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
Musical Recital
Tuesday Evening
a Great Treat

The music lovers of Greencville
who availed themselves of the invi-
tation to attend the concert by
Claire Lillian Peteler and Sibyl San
lerson Pagan at the Auditorium last
gening will never forget the expe-
nee.
hen Mr.. Harry Humphrey, the
ms er of ceremonies, announced that
Nllo- Peteler would sing in unison
with a RECREATION of her own
voice on the New Edison which stood
upon the platform, we were skeptical.
To attempt to match this lovely voice
with sound produced mechanically
by thing Of steel and wood! 1t was
preposterous.
When the first notes of the song
tame to our ears we were waiting
|breathlessly. And we continued
'breathless throughout the evening.
AT first Miss Peteler's voice and the
voice from the mahogany cabinet
beside her came to US indistinguisha-
BILE blended-the two voices so com
bletely one that no ear could detect
heir duality. Suddenly we realized
that Miss Peteler's lips had ceased to
move, though her voice went glorious
" on! She sang again, and again
topped. Only by watching her lips
Eould we tell whether her voice came
10 us from her throat or from the
magic box at her side. 1t was her
goice in both instances-there was no
question of that. No mere echo or
|'record" could make us doubt the
Evidence of our own eyes. Her voice
|Vas there, whether she sang or was
|ilent. Equal in tone, in clearness
md in beauty, it filled the loom, liter
billy RE-CREATED by some magic
bower for our bewilderment.
Other vocal numbers were RE-
CREATED with equal fidelity. In
|erspersed among these rare must
bal treats were delightful selections
by Miss Peteler and Miss Pagan al
nays accompanied by their identical
performances on the New Edison.
And each time we witnessed the mir
Ecle the wonder grew-wonder at
he wizard mind that could, with man.
made instrument, rival natures pro-
Ruction of music.
The climax of the entertainment
Eame when the room was darkened,
10 that we could no longer see the
Iinger, and had to judge by our ears
lone whether the song as we heard
/ was voice or RECREATION. We
facilitated from one opinion to the
,ther-now we thought Miss Peteler
vas singing-now we heard the New
edison alone. The notes of the last
yerse filled the room. They so clear
% true, so beautiful, that everyone
n the audience was convinced that
Miss Petcler was singing as we had
lot known that even she could sing.
Suddenly the lights flashed on, tho
stage was empty, save for the grace
'ul mahogany cabinet from which
loated forth the final wonderful
phrase of the song.
RE-CREATION-we had never be-
ieved in it before. We had thought
t merely a trademark catch.
Gut for those who attended the tone
est, RECREATION in no longer
is a reality. A wonderful
Few art has beer presented to the
world by the greatest of living inven-
ors-Thomas A. Edison.
The recital was arranged by The
Qocenhlatt Co Inc
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

ever green in the minds and hearts of
thy Brother Juniors.
Resolved, That, copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of our Council, a copy to the family
of the deceased, and a copy to the
press for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
L. C. MYERS.
N. H, BIBLE.
w. H. HARTMAN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
YOUR CATARRH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease can
not he cured by sprays, inhalers,
atomizers, jellieS and other local
applications.
5. S. S. has proven most salts
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause it goes direct to its source
Get bottle today, begin the only
logical treatment that gives real
results. For free medical advice
write Medical Director, AZ Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

LONDON.-British press men are
to erect a monument over the grave
of James Harvey Dale, a youthful
reporter, who, MORALLY injured in a
street accident, remembered his as
signment, and sent his copy to his
paper, before dying.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

Missing since 1897, the
body of a man was discovered in
gas reservoir at Dreux. The mans
body and clothing were wonderfully
preserved, and in his pocket was
letter stating he was going to COM
nit suicide.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

"Say, Art did you notice how cross
Il see where they are going to
take the word obey out of the mar
riage service"
Aren't they going to leave a man
the last shadow of the illusion that he
is master of his own house?"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

Teacher-What is the meaning of
density?
Pupil can't define it, but can
give an illustration.
Teacher-The illustration is good.
Sit down.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

dangerous to Use Treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.
There is more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caus-
ed by the stopped-up air passages,
and other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

WANT INSURANCE? SBE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

81 must cancel my engagement"
declared Yorick Hamm.
"What for?"
"My doctor says I need a change
of scenery"
"That will be all right. We put
on new play next week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24

"a ieho zahrada nebude ivofit n.
.stavifnt nebezpeci pro osiatni va
brady este pc obchodnicku 2ari.
gene n udrzoyan6. Nebof = tako.
We Mncdbanf zahrady 81 jen Sifi
%mnozstvi skodlivaho hmyzu vse-
mozneho druhu, .iehoz n%ekonecnt-
mu mno2eni nikd0 nebrani, Potion
SO ale ami neSmi divit farmafi,
.jcni ma takovou nedobfe zaloze-
nou a spatne udrzovanou zahra.
Idu, ae o nj pranic MEDIA, protoae
|mu piinasi pom9rne daleko vice
|skody a siarosti a ien moe malo
|uiiikn, KIDD ale provoznie oyoc-
nafStvi este 20 obchodnicku, ten
mnIe boiovat prot hmyzu s.yste-
maticky a ~dspesne, a venovat Sc
vyhrnlnt pistovdnf uslechtiltho
|ovoce t. neilcpSi .iakosti. Ten
mize vyzkonmat neldrive, .lakl
druh ovoce We Ito ieho pomdrd pud-
mich a povairnostnich go neilepe
hodi II zacit sadarstvi S tim mel
pccliv6.iSim WHEREIN, v~ysazovanim
a proreZavanim stromn n pOkra-
covati tax, zc pax dodava do trhu
ienom TO skutecne nejuslechtilej-
81 a nc.jkrasncjsi ovocc, po n6mz
ic vsude a vzdy velika popiavka a
IA nez SO take vsudc dobrc plati,
protozc ho neni ma zadnem trhu
nazbyt.
Tyto vJvody, uvedent V bulleti-
mn, plati slovo IA Slovrm take
pro kazdy .iiny stat, Il media ST. pro
to proti MIN pranic namitat. Celia
ia wee IDA Sc naopak tax sr0zuml-
telnou a samozreimou, re Sc mus.
clov6k .jenom divit tomu, proc ma.
Isl farmafi. kteri .jsou pfece tax
prakticti a tax prakticky o vSem
dovedou %nvazovat, .jiz sami ma Ia
kovF napad davno nepfisli.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24

sin, ably go neidfive optt stall
peyne na noh0u q strhli Ease M
sebe macnon east Sy6toy{eh "a
.im6 hospodarskych. V DnesSel-
|dorfn, mesta o 10000 o~byyaielich
|chyStaii vclkolepy projekt, stavbn
o~brovSkeho palace iisku. w nyni
.zahaiili Nemci kroky, ably V iejich
|liSkoyem paldci soustredilo :
zpravodaistvi celtho sv6ta. Vse-
|cky velke listy svetoye budou mi
hi v duesSeldorfskem palaci sv6
zdstupce a doufa So, ae take vsecky
lodni, zeleznicni d cestoyni spo-
lcfnosti doprani bndou miti V
palari tiSku sve kancelafe. Ie bu-
de tiskovl palac telegrafnim a te-
lcfonnim nzlem, rozumi Sc Same
sebou. Tiskovy palac je proiekto-
van v obroyskl th rozmereeh. e.
proetfed nesmirntho komplexh
bndov Dude k nebi trceti ma plldo.
rySu 30 m Y 80 m vez, vysoka $50
m. v je.iich 30 p~oschodich budon
kancel;ifc bezdratoveho telegraph,
kavarny, cajovny a intimni diva
do. Okolni budovy mali byt sta
veny do fronty dlouhe $50 N. w
Ska 30 m obSalme 6 poschodi. V
t6chto bndovach Dude krone pra-
cOynich miStnoSti velke diyadlo.
kino, vlstavni sine, klubovni mist
nosti, piednaskove a reinforcement
Sind atd. .Jak vid6ti, proiekt sku-
tecn6 velkolepy. Pozoruhodna
jsOn sIova, ktera o tonic noyem
kulturnim strediskn napsal dues
seld0rfsky spolupracovnik IN. w.
D.: Zvlastniho ocenenf %zaslouzl,
re novI podnik prispeje k vseobec-
menu dorozumeni narodI. Splni
poslani, jez dosud nemilze byti do
sti ocen6no. Ceho nikdy nemilze
lbIti dosazeno zalozenim haagske-
no palace miru, ably totiz slouzil
prakticky myslence svetoveho mi
III, to niue byti uskntecneno svG-
tovym palacem tisku a obchodn.
IL Sc stavbou Sc zapoGne V ledau
1920 a ma blti hbtova do konce
kv6tna 1921.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24
K navratu ceskych 9
legii re Sibire

"Narodni Listy' u~vefejnuji OBJ
sirny elanek %prapornika ruskych
legii Jaromira Spacka, ktery Sc
stavi otevfene prot novemu va
lecnemu tazenf nasich sibifskych
legionaff do Ruska. Prap. Spa
eek kryie Sc tn tedy $ naslm sta
noylskem a potlra V samych Mar.
L%iStech stanoyisko Mar. Listii a
jejich Sefa dra. Kramafre, kteff
pracuii pro %ozbroiene tazeni ma
Sich legionarG ma Rusi. Prap. Spa
eek prohlasuje vyslovne, Re costa
Isibirskych nasich legionafG do Via
sti nemGze vesti pres Ural, nebof
tato costa znamena move ohromne
a krvave boje. A stanovisko ce-
skoslovenskych legionarGd V Sibiri
vyznacuje prap. Spacek takto:
Ida Sc mne, re ceskoslovensky vo-
jak ma Sibiri ma hluboky odpor
prot vsem vladimir s~ystemHm ma
Rusi vGbec, lie je podobnosti tech
to systemic trpce rozmrzen a re
ma jedinoE touhu, byti cd mich
vSech co nejdrive donna" To je
tedy naprosto jina nota, nez ia
kou hudly dosud "Nar. Listy''.
IDA Sc, re MAR. Listy" zIIfnyslne
hraji tuto dvojakou hru: nit ODE
zelizka V ohni, kdyby to ma jedne
stran6 selhalo. Je to podvodna
hra S city naroda. A %poprou-li
"Nar. Listy', Re hraji tn dvoia-
kou hrll, pax .je situace pro ne a
pro jejich ch6fa dra. Kramafe je-
ste horst: pax je ziejmo, re DR..
Kramaf nema mandatu ami cd sve
strany Ike sve intervenci ma Rusi,
nebof i prapornlk SpaGek je ma
rodnlm demokratem a stejne jake
on ie i rada .jinych celnych stou-
pencil narodnl demokracie proti
ozbrojenemu Geskem zakroceni v
Ruskn. A tito stoupenci Sc row.
n6z ptaJf jake my dneSnlm Il.
vodnlku nasem, KIDD postal Ora.
Kramafe do Ruska, totiz KIDD 2 ma
sich Geskoslovenskych 1stavnich
yladnich Ginitelil tax u%Ginil? Ne
bot skutecnost, re snad Ora. Kra-
mare posilaji do Ruska represen-
tamil rliske b~urzoasie Maklanov a
Savinkov, nestati k odpovedi. A
je krajnim zasahovanlm do svrcho-
~vanosti naseho statu, stavi-li Sc dr..
kramar prot Will p%rcsidenta nasi
republiky "A jeji vlady svou ri
skou intervenci poIitickou, pro niz
chez pomocI svych ag~itatorl, pla-
ccnych . penez nsi republiky, sve-
sti nasi sibifskou armada ma see
ST kryavebo ochuzenf nasf narod-
nj zdatnosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24
zIVOT MA CESYCH
VESNICfCH Pc VALCE

Y dopisii a zprav, kterf posila]I
nam nasi pribuzni, maine DOZEN,
lie je smutno pc valce V teskych
vcsnicich a ze nenl a snad nikdy
nebude tax, jak byvalo. Tento do
.jem je vsak mylnv. Ma ceskych
vesnicich zije Sc spolecensky nyni
lepe nez kdykoliv indy, mali do
sti tn rGiznych radosti, jak nasved-
|cuje liceni s~oucasntho zivota V ce-
|skych dedinach, ktere prinasi ca
|sopis Mas Kraj, vychazejici V Ia
bore, tedy v kraji, odkudz mnoho
krajann pochazi. Casopis tento
|pise:
Zivot ma svt krAsy. Pres to, ze
Istava Sc jen a ien ipornym zapa-
sem pro skyyu chleba, pfec jen ne
postrada sveho kouzla. Vsude
slyslme narky ma "psi' zivot, ale
pfece .jen kazdy nerad Sc S MIN
louci a kazdI hledi 81 jej "a kaz-
dou cenu %zprijemniti. Mnohy Ii
lje dosti sluSn6 a o "psim" zivot6
dovida Sc az V novinach, nebo ia
schizich neni pax divu, re kdy2
je to stale opakovano, re tomu ka-
zdy veri.
zivot venkovsky ma take sva
|kouzla. Pfichazeji Size chvile, kdy
venkovan jest tax znechucen, tax
udren a zdeptan, re proklina svii.j
zivot, ale prichazeji chvilky Jas
nejsi, kdy on uprostfed prirody Sc
lett sfastnym a spokojenym. Zivot
venkovsky zejmena Ia posledni
zlocinne valky zdal sc byti oprav-
|du jednlm velikym ponurym hfbi-
tovem. Kraceli-li jsme nasimi ty-
pickymi v~esnickami zejmena pfi
deStivem potasi, zdalo Sc nam, Re
zde nenf zivota, jasu, ami lidi, ale
re tn iii poustevnici, zfeknuvsi Sc
vseho sv6tskeho.
Nyni zivot venkovsky stava Sc
snesitelne.jsim. q valky i re zajeti
pfislo domil mnoho muztii a vnesli
kus veselosti do svych vesniGek.
Tam, kde nevratil Sc otec, muz ci
syn, ziistal Size osten bolu mad
ztratou ne.jdrazslho; ale tato rama
jest jiz zacelena a nebolf jiz to-
lik. Nutno Sc smifiti Sc vsim ma
syet6. Nepomiize staly pla6 a ma
rex, a TAX ! ii nejkruteji postize-
nj schaze.jl Sc kus svym sousedilm,
ma naves i zahrady a poslouchaji
ony hrdiny, kteff prosli n6kolika-
nasobnym ohnem ma vsech moz-
|nych bojistich.
Zapomina Sc, musi Sc zapomina-
III. Vracfme Sc pomalu k mirovym
dobam Valka z%nicila a smetla
mnoho, ale jcdno neznicila: touhu
IA chuf ut. zft aspon tax, jake
pred valkou. Tuto tonhu ma ne
lmena dnes lid yenkovsky. Ten
dlouhon yalkou neztratil svoji ty-
pickost. Opet slavf poute, posvf-
ceni, ba ! "jarmarky,' ktere jsou
potesenfm jak mladym, tax sta
lrym.
"Jarmark." KIDD by neselY Ce-
he okolf ma svatek. Jde Sc do me
sta. Jaka spousta bud ia name.
lsti op6t. Go zabavnich atrakcf. -
lDaleko znsji hIasy vyvoIavaci a
lvyvolavacek. vyklady zbozi; ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24
ovocNE sADY

Nedayno vydany bulletin stat
niho zem6deIskeho nfadu V Mis-
souri, o ovocnlch sadech, ze.jmena
pax o pestovani iabloni We jmeno-
|vantm state, ma neobyce.inou dii-
.lezitost nejenom pro dotycny stat,
Pale pro ySechny ty staty, V nichz
Sc pestuje ovocc We vetSlm merit
ku. Y buIletinu tom Sc totiz ne
'.jenom pfedvadi tfmto vSem sta
Itnm pred oGi toto jejich nejbo-
lestnejSi misto, ale soucasne Sc
linn take dava navod, Jak by Sc
mohlo takovym skodam napriste
odpomoci. Stat Missouri, COZ ne
Dude snad kazdemu dobre znamo,
IzalIiimal navzdor slime konkuren-
lei a to jeSte az do nedavna mezl
ySemi staty tnie, pokud Sc tyce
poctu jabloni, prvni mlSto a tasil
Sc dobrt pov6sti i o jakosti svych
jablek, atkoliv V tonic poslednm
Iohledn ho p~fedhonilo nekolik j.
nlch stati.
.Letosni nroda We .statu Missou-
ri neobnasela vsak jiz ami celou
=
jednu polovicku normalni sklizni
iablek We statu, a take / jeJich
kvalita odhaduje Sc jenom ma 70
procent normalni jakosti. Takovy
vysledek, i kdyz Sc vezme nalezi-
II ohled ma to, jake sucho letos
panovalo V lete We state Missouri,
npmozno .iiste nilstcrak o~znaciti
iakozto uspokojivy. .Jeste povazli-
veil ale mi to. co pravl zem6d6l-
sky statni nfad V Missouri dale,
re totiz jabIon1 We state tom dnes
je jiz jen 2 polovice tax velklm,
.iaklm blval jeSte V roce 1910, re
|farmafi pofad jablone ~odstrahuji
dale a Re ovocne sadly ma farmach
kazdfm rokcm upadajl vie a vice.
70 ovSem ida sc byti spatnym
znamenlm pro budouci ~pestoyanl
.jablek a NIUE celemu statu, .jena
doposud pozival povesti jakozto
,jedno zc strcdisek, v nichz Sc pc
'stujl jablka We velkem, zasaditl
|smrtelnou ranu, coz jiste Sc nikte-
rak nemilze zamlouvati statnlmu
zemedelskemu nfadu. Ale j phi
tom plat to stare pofekadlo, re
ME neni ma sv6te tax zleho, aby
TO nemelo v sob6 take nGco dob
|rcho. Bulletin jmenovaneho IL
radu poukazuje $ jistym zadost-
utinenim ma to, re pGstovani ovo-
&c Sc dncs v Missouri naleza 4 ja-
ktmsi prechodn6m stavu, jehoa
konec lie spatfovati jiz dohled-
ne dob6. A tento konec Dude pax
%soucasne znamenat take zacatek
novfho rmlvetu sadafstyi We sta
he. Oyocnafske zahradnictvf, do
posud tam provoz0vane beze vse-
no systemu a bezc vsi zvlastnf pc
&c, zacina dncs ustnpovati ovoc-
nafskemu zahradnieeni, zalozene-
mu ma zasad6 este obchodnl a pro.
~vozovanemu Poole pfisne kupec-
kych pravidel. A jen takoye "a
hradnictyi Sc dnes mhze vypla.
ceti.
KIDD nevenuje svojf zahrade ma.
|leziton peel a n~epestuje ovoce pc.
die zasad pray6 uyedengch, ten u
della dnes lepe, kdyz pidu zahrad-
|~nictvf doposud v1novanou radeji
venuje pestovani poInich plodin,
|p~rotoze mu to poncse lepsl uzitek
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24
Tiskovy palac
v Duesseldorfu

Nesmime 81 zatajovati sknteG-
most, he nasi n6mecti sOnsed6 brzy
Sc vzchopili . depresc, pfiyodtne
porazkou. Napinaji veskeru syon
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-24

eY DENIM a NEDkLNf
p0KROK' ma ma prodej doutni-
kar .. vacIav Dusatko, 10. . vii.
liam ulice. - Dennf Pokrok &c.
NcdGlni 5 cent?. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
BOTTOM DROPS OUT
OF OWENSBORO MARKET

With the approach of the close of
the season the Greensboro tobacco
market sees the bottom drop out
The sales Wednesday were perhaps
about the average now obtaining on
that market. They were:
Sales On Pryor.
Greensboro sold 9S.715 pounds for
$12,O44.31. AYR. S12.20.
Electric sold 1850 pounds for
S1,375.43. Avr.Sl1.90.
Equity Home sold 40,059 pounds
for $4,627.41. Avr. $11.55. 81,
Daviess County sold 3O,S65 pounds
for $7,231.03. AYR. $11.5S
Lancaster sold 59,730 pounds for
S7,231.O3. Avr$12.1O.
Field Bros. sold 1S.775 pounds for
S2,450.20. Avr. S1S.05.
Total amount of Pryor sold-259.-
$50 pounds for $31,S05.02. Avr.,
s12.04.
Ttal Amount of Burley sold g.
345 pounds for ss2S.OO. AYR. Sill
12.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
THIBUTE OF \ FRIEND.

In dear memory of Wade Martin
who died January 25. 1919.
am glad to be numbered among
his friends; we will never forget
Wade. He is firmly implanted in
our friendship. He was a boy of
whom his parents and friends were
proud, and true christian boy. No
one knew Wade but to love and re-
spect him; every one spoke well of
him in the highest terms, and all who
came in contact with him received a
cordial greeting, which bespoke of
the true coming of manhood. To
his dear parents the days will seem
dark and gloomy, but that sun shine
will come again, and his going will
prepare a way for a happy reunion
the parting is only temporary and the
meeting eternal.
With sad hearts and bowed heads
we will think of him while the stars
and moon are shining on his lonely
grave, where sleepeth one that was
loved. but could not be saved.
Gently, silently, loving hands did all
they could for Wade to his last sleep
His loving parents, brother and sis
tor and dear relatives will turn their
faces to the world to take places
among others and fight the same bat
tie he so blavely fought
He lies covered with a blanket of
Gods flowers and grass, ana all in
peace. He was good, kind, gentle
and one of Gods noble young men.
We all miss aim; may his dear young
soul rest in peace.
NJ. l.. II.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
MISTER HOME MERCHANT.

We are for our home dogs first,
and think everybody else ought to
be. but they are not always so.
From our point of view it is the duty
of the home merchant to give our
people better service than the mail
order house, and we really believe
they are doing that. Then II is the
duty of the public to patronize the
home institution. A community or
a county, like family, prospers
most by hanging together. 1t is not
only a matter of local pride, but it
is mutual benefit. Every dollar
of profit added to the mail order
house is a dollar added to the wealth
of the city in which such house con-
ducts it's business. If it goes to the
home merchant it is added to the
wealth of Ohio county, a wealth to
be taxed for the upkeep of the coun-
tvs institutions, and for investment
in the development of its resources.
The spirit of neighborship is as great
a virtuTe in business as it is in a
social way. This much for the duty
of the public. Now for word with
the merchant. 1t is your duty to go
after the business of your home peo-
pie with an energy and resourceful-
ness equal to the mail order house.
Only this week one of the big mail
order houses delivered in one mail
1877 large catalogs to the local post
office. for distribution among the peo-
pie who should be your customers.
These big catalogs minutely describe
each article with the price of its sale.
These catalogs cost not less than one
dollar each. Here is an expenditure
Of $167, not to mention the postage,
that these people are paying to adj
vertise their wares with only 167 of
your patrons This house alone will
distribute at least 500 such catalogs
from the local office this spring. If
they did not get the business to jus
tify such advertising they would not
continue this policy from year To
year. The local business people
have, in the two papers here, an OPP
portunity to reach ten thousand peo-
pie weekly, at much less cost than
is outlayed by this single house in
reaching a few hundred people once
u year. We are in the advertising
business and want the patronage Of
the home merchants. but because we
are in the advertising business we
have studied it and know its value, a,
the mail order houses know it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
FORMER HARTFORD BOY
SEEN ON LOCAL SCREEN

Hartford theater-goels were de-
lighted, Tuesday night, by the APP
pearance on the. screen. at the Star
Theater. of former Hartford boy.
However, the appearance carried an
element of sadness by reason of the
death of the movie actor, in France.
some months ago. The actor was
Larry Peyton, son of Frank Peyton,
and grandson of ex-Congressman
DIR. Peyton, who was one of the
pioneer settlers of Ohio county.
Larry's father moved west many
years ago. but not until the lad was
a school boy, and is well remembered
by many people here. His appear
ance on the screen with Mary Pick
ford indicates the rank he had achiev-
ed in the movie world before he
answered the call of his country in
the war with the Huns.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
OFFICER BUNGLES.

Cecil McNary, an honest and re-
spected colored man. was returning
from greensboro. Monday night, with
several quarts of whisky in a suit
case. While changing cars at Moor
man the suit case came open and ex-
posed its contents. Embarrassed by
the incident, and perhaps apprehen-
sious of official interference when he
arrived at Hartford. the negro check
ed the suit case as baggage. On his
arrival here the city marshal took
possession of the suit case, but pre-
ferred no charge against the negro.
Wednesday morning McNary filed
suit for possession of his property and
regained possession of it. Taking
possession of property without pre-
fering charge against the owner is
new under the sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-03-28
CLOTHING WANTED.

The destitute of Belgium and
France are begging for clothes-not
for gaudy dress, but for the hpmblest
attire that will provide them with
comfort, Unhang your wardrobe,
select every spare article of cloth
ing for contribution to the naked
poor of the war cursed countries. IL
the garment is not quite as good as
new, it may be worked over into an
humble garb, bring it to the Red
Cross rooms here, where you will
find the good ladies will receive it
with a smile and thanks. Do not
fail to bring a garment because it is
not quite fit for you to wear to
church, but If 1t can be made, when
to provide little COM
fort to a people reduced to beggary
bring 1t along. Clothing for men.
women and children will be welcom-
ed. Nothing is to trifling for you
to contribute If it can be of the least
possible service. Bring every spare
thing you have, and if any part OF it
is worth while the good ladies in
charge of the Red Cross will thank
you for the privilege of passing on
the usefulness of 1t.