davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCK FOR SALE

TRUCK FOR SALE
Largo sized 6-ton truck. with Dump
BODY for sale. Big bargain to quick
buycr. For particulars call at the
Sunshine Garage. ~ North Cameron
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-19
GARAGES
Accessories AND REPAIRS

sUNSHINE GARAGE - Auto re-
pairing by an expert Road Jobs a
spe ciaIty. Charges reasonable. Both
Phones. Sunshine Garage. "a North
Cameron street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
WHAT AID
PULLS

Advertising is an institution in
America, just the same as fiction,
music and the theater, and it reflects
the character of our people. Adver-
Using pays and therefor it proves
to be bond between merchants and
customers. This is owing to the
widespread ability to read and rea-
son in the land Of the United States.
It follows then that 1t is Of value
to the public as an institution. To
be able to judge goods thru reading
advertising means satisfaction. The
prospective customer determines to
buy, according to his best judgment,
those articles that he would like to
possess and that he knows where to
get. Advertising aims to give him
all the information about the articles
necessary to his decision, and insofar
as it does this it succeeds. Not all
brings results.
1t is interesting and valuable not
only to the merchant to study what
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

sort of advertising Isl effective, for
the purchaser Of commodities wants
to be satisfied in his investment
fully as eagerly as the salesman
wants to make sale. A study by
the buyer of what advertising leads
him to make satisfactory purchases
would never be time wasted, but it
would mean a certain increase of
his power to gain contentment. Few
persons can afford to 60 about buy
ing things they want to throw away
soon after getting possession. 1t
pays most of us to know pretty well
what we can get for our money. We
depend on past experience, advice
of friends and advertising.
What sort of lads" make good?
Clearly those which lead to satisfy
ing transfer of articles or the rend-
ering of good service. If customers
would mention to their merchants
and dealers in service occasionally
some bit of advertising that helped
them. make decisions it would bring
about more beneficial advertising,
and that would mean more business.
And the favor is not all on one side.
When person buys a thing he
needs, and gets satisfaction from it,
he is we'll served himself, and he
feels happy in his bargain.
Considering those lads" in maya
zines and newspapers which pull
ones attention and create the buy
ing impulse one finds that they are
all of the kind that give the reader
a definite mental picture of the GER
tain article or service offered In
magazines almost every advertise
ment includes an actual picture and
these pictures are going into real
art, so we'll have they proved their
worth in pulling sales. A picture is
the fastest communication that can
be handed to human being. 1t
transfers itself into his brain at
sight, and that flash imprints
memory there that sticks according
to the PERSONS manner of living and
looking at things. Desire for a thing
is nothing more nor less than men
tai picture that keeps bobbing up
into ones consciousness. A man
sees himself driving that car, wo-
man sees herself arrayed in that
beautiful gown or hat, and the
picture gets clearer and more OBJ
stinate, until the desire is either
killed by an effort, or satisfied by a
purchase.
Those "ads' pull business, we
would say, which present the def
mite picture, including the approx !
mate or exact price \ @s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
BOY SCOUT
LEADER

When first the boy scout drive was
4 several thousands of dollars to be
used in working up. and maintaining
scout troops in every community of
the county it was question where
Bingham county could find man
qualified to lead the troops and be
their permanent chief.
Owing to the untold value of this
clean boys organization to coming
generations of Americans our best
citizens accept the fact that money
i must be spent. A chief of scouts
must be kept on the job, organizing
new troops, providing their training.
arranging summer outings, and
keeping them in funds
Happily man has been found in
Blackfoot capable of carrying on this
good work. He is man already
identified with the new progress, a
young man, sailor, and father of
two boys of his own. He is W.-B.
Gocdonugh, president Of the Black
foot post of the American Legion.
Mr.. Goodnough is of that DISPOSE
ton which does not stop at obstacles,
which holds to clean ideals, and is
resourceful in guiding growing
movements, as witness his good SER
vices to the young legion.
1t would be Mr.. Goodnough's duty
to keep constantly in touch. with
every community in the county, to
see that troops were formed every
where, to equip summer camp, in
struct the boys in scout law and
to raise funds.
1t has already been arranged that /
the American Legion shall offer it's
hall on North Main to the needs of
the Blackfoot boy scouts, with an Of
flee for the leader. There is room
there for games and for meetings,
and it is place to store equipment.
Mr.. Goodnough's most valuable
asset in such work is his live en-
thusiasm for boys. He has two de-
lightful youngsters himself, and he
maintains that all boys need vent
for their healthy spirits in clean,
gangs" such as the scout
troops.
In just few years now the boy
scouts have risen to national i'm
portance. Their ranks furnished
many good soldier for the late
army of Uncle Sam. Their training
Is identically in the line of best citi-
1t makes of them strong
and conscientious men. The greatest
hing it gives them is the indepen-
lent courage of right thinking. ii
Mr.. Goodnough can do the work,
Ind success to him.-F. G. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Fatality Mars Visit

Portland. - Driven at breakneck
speed along the Columbia Roadway
twelve miles from here Monday, an
automobile bearing three newspaper
correspondents accompanying Presi-
dent Wilson's party left the road,
turned turtle on an incline and left
two dead and three injured men in it's
wake.
Ben F. Allen, for fifteen years the
Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, was instantly
killed, as was James r. Patterson, 70
years old, the owner and driver of
the car.
The injured We're Robert T. Small
Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger, Stanley NJ.
Reynolds, Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun and Arthur d.
Sullivan, a reporter for the Portland
News
j. H. Hall of Idaho Falls was in
town Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

laughed at, in the past. But il kept
plugging along and always there
were enough open handed persons
to keep II afioat financially.
At the Blackfoot roundup and
homecoming festival q famous Sal
walton Army chaplain was speaking
to a crowd at the fair grounds. Some
rough voices kept interrupting with
''Sit down." ION with the show
Forget it, and the like. These
voices did not come from service
men.
Chaplain Fred Anderson is an
electric parsonage. He asked how
many service men present had eaten
his flap-jacks in France, and four
stood up. As proof of their sup
port he asked how many of the SER
vice men were for the Salvation
Army, and they stood up in hun
dreds. Not Anly that, they then
cheered and you could hear it clear
down town.
And they said in no uncertain
tones: Were with you, all right,
any way they want to take it! If
they want to get rough, we'll get
rough with them!"
BY this time the protesters were
as still as death. They no doubt
wished for small knot holes to crawl
thru and escape. They realized that
there had been war, and a change
of many things.
Chaplain Anderson told them
where they stood. He asked them
why they hadn't been with the
colors" with the rest of the boys
when Uncle Sam was needing men.
Their lesson was hard and the medi-.
cine bitter, but such is the way of
the world. Right and justice win
Every good service to humanity
is appreciated and rewarded in the
end. The Salvation Army made it.
self an object of undying fame by
good, unselfish work for the men of
the "A e. F. But the army worked
in peace times with no less zeal, re-
claiming the outcasts Of an uncon-
sciously cruel society, and ever the
resource of the needy and helpless.
The drive will go over with that re-
sistless push that comes from the
hearts Of grateful citizens. r G. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Men Return to Work

Los Angeles-Heeding the announce
ment of the government that it would
run the trains at all costs, and the
determination of United States Mar
shall G. 7. Walton Of Los Angeles that
all trains in the strike area would be
given adequate protection, railroad
strikers decided to resume work.
The strike throughout central Cali
fornia, which had paralyzed overland
and regional transportation for two
days, reached its final stages Of col
lapse when the yard crews returned to
the passenger and freight terminals in
San Francisco. at 8 o'clock Friday.
Members of each Of the four broth
srhoods at San Bernardino held sep
arats meetings late Friday, all voting
to return to work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Costly Railroad Frauds

The railroads Of the country have
lost about $5,OO0,0OO year through
irregularities in connection with the
sale of stray and unclaimed freight"
according to a statement made before
Federal Judge Foster of New York
city.
jerome s. Dumont and Capt. Solo
mon Shuldiner have been accused Of
frauds against the railroads in con-
nection with the business of Schuldin-
er's firm. Tentative pleas of not guilty
were entered and the two men were
released on bonds of $4,000 each.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
REWARDS OF
SERVICE

The Salvation Army funding drive
which is being carried on this week
In Bingham county is going to go
over big because it is human nature
to reward unselfish service.
The workers for this movement
are leading citizens, and they come
largely from the ranks of the Elks,
the American Legion, the War
Mothers and friends and relatives of
these.
Justice comes about in the end.
The Salvation Army has been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
The Brown-H Tart Co.
The Home of Popular Prices
JeWelry Loot Filled Bucket.

Two bandits, one cripple, held Up
Louis Trocky In his jewelry store in
Chicago, bound and gagged him, and
in view Of scores Of pedestrians es-
capped with an iron bucket filled with
diamonds and watches valued at $4,000
and 500 in currency. They came and
went in an automobile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Finder substitutes class.

The loss Of her diamond ring was
discovered by Mrs. Theodore Tucker
Of st. Louis while she was in an up.
town building. A man aided in the
search. He pretended to pick up a
diamond. "Here 1t IT," he said. Mrs.
Tucker thanked him and gave him So.
A jeweler said the diamond was glass.
The lost stone has not been found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
kindIed Fire With $4,000 in Bills.

Grabbing bundle of paper from
the kitchen cupboard, Mrs. Alexander
Sander of McKeesport, Pa, struck {
match to it. Then she gasped, seizet
pail Of water and extinguished thu
blaze. In her haste she had picked W
bundle Of $50 AND 500 bills, $1,000 IL
all, which had been hidden In the
cupboard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Cows Give Blue Milk,

Unusual crops Of blueberries In
Oneida county, Wisconsin, are moi
pleasing dairy farmers. Their cows
are giving blue-tinted milk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
One Missing in Explosion.

Kansas City.-One man is missing
and fifteen men were injured, one
probably fatally, in an explosion which
partly wrecked the Burlington grain
elevators in North Kansas City, early
Saturday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

y. G. Davidson of Mackay was here
the last of the week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14
A LAME DEFENSE

The Miami Herald attempts to lee
ture the Star, because of the Stars
reference to the weakness of the gov
eminent in the prosecution of "big
Bill Haywood" a man whose life for
years has been a war on society, who
has been accused of many crimes and
convicted of one, for which he has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for
score of years, yet is out on bail be-
cause of an appeal by his attorneys
to the courts that some technicalities
had been violated or omitted during
his trial The Herald says that under
the constitution excessive bail shall
not be required and that every man
has right of appeal.
A lame defense. The men who
drew up the constitution had no ex-
pectation of the law deteriorating
into the tangle of technicalities it has
become. These technicalities are of
no avail to guilty men who are not
well supplied with funds. Haywood
had fair trial and was convicted of
crime. That he can nevertheless be
out on bail is sign of the weakness
and partiality OF the law. The bail
demanded of him may not have been
excessive" but it was so heavy that
it would have been excessive" to a
citizen of moderate means. 1t is i'm
possible, in our courts, to avoid tech
nical errors which will give shrewd
lawyer excuses to appeal.
In England, they do not allow a
technicality to interfere with justice
and it should not be allowed here.
It is a sign of the weakness of the
government that it ever allowed Hay.
wood to be brought up in a civil
court. His case and those of his
fellow anarchists were cases for the
military. They should have beer
courtmartialed and shot. Their acts
caused suffering and death to oul
brave men on the firing lines and they
should never have been allowed to see
the light of the day after they were
captured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14
MR.. HUXLEY WILL VISIT
HIS FRIENDS IN MARION

Editor Star: AS a candidate for
governor permit me thus publicly to
thank my many friends in Marion
county for their assurances of sup
port.
Several invitations have been ex-
tended to me to speak to my fellow
citizens of Marion, and / am coming
over to comply with their requests
later in the year.
Meanwhile let your people ask Sen
ator w. j. Crosby of Citra, or Repre-
sentatives w. ]. Folks of Romeo and
Norman A. Fort of Lynne, about me,
and about my service in the senate.
My best regards to Marion county,
and to you, my friend.
Cordially, Lincoln Hulley.
DeLand, Fla, July II, 1919.
Mr.. HUXLEY has made a good i'm
preston on our people by the broad
minded and disinterested manner IN
which he helped to conduct public af.
fairs in Tallahassee, and is also one
of the most competent and distin.
guished educators in the state. He
may be sure of a warm welcome
whenever he comes to Marion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

We hope Congress will pass the re-
peal of the daylight saving law over
Mr. Wilson's veto. If it doesn't, and
that miserable humbug must remain
the law of the land, we hope Ocala
people will get together next spring
and form a business schedule which
while they keep their clocks and
watches on railroad time will enable
them to transact business and social
affairs in harmony with the natural
hours of the day. Instead of setting
their timepieces back, let them set
back their breakfast, dinner and sup
per hours, the time to go to work, the
time to quit, the school time, their
church time and their time for social
affairs. The people of Ocala don't
have to get out of bed at 4:30 a. m,
eat dinner at 1890 and go to bed at
$50 p. m, simply because the States
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14


An American sailor in a letter TO
the New York Times says: 81 spent
four months in England in the naval
al rservice, and then was transferred
to Queenstown. Ireland, and stayed
there four months, until the armistice
was sighed. In England the people
were eating as little as possible, and
really carrying on so that their arm
les in the field could be fed, but in Ire
land there was an overabundance of
food, and anybody could go into the
well-stocked butcher shops and buy a
whole animal if he wanted it. This is
the condition that Mr.. Healy in his
letter compares with that of Belgium.
cannot understand why we do so
much for the "Irish Mission" over
here. when our sailors were not allow
ed to go up to Cork from Queens
town for fear they would be attacked
by the Sim Fem, and several times
parties of Irishmen tried to break into
our arsenals. We were not treated at
all well over in Ireland, and some of
US had parents that came from the
sold country Why help the Irish re-
public? After being in Ireland !
would rather contribute to welfare
fund for the kaiser's sons. 1t would
be just as logical"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

men" at Washington want to force a
freak law upon them. There is no
daylight saving" in this business.
People are not going to bed any soon
er after dark than they did. We think
as a rule they stay up later, because
nobody can really tell, without an
elaborate calculation, what time it is.
Ever since it was learned how to
make artificial light. it has been the
tendency of man to stay up at night
as late as he could and not get up in
the morning until he had to. This dis
position will assert itself in spite of
Congress and Mr. Wilson, and if freak
time is persisted in it will result in
the people replacing the old 6 a. m,
II noon, p. m. and midnight with
other hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of final decree enter
ed by the circuit court of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and for
Marion county, in chancery, of date
July 5, 1919, in certain cause there
in pending in which Georgia Loan &
Trust Company, a corporation, is
complainant, and Buena o. Denison,
ct al, are defendants, /, the under
signed special master in chancrey, ap-
pointed in and by said decree to ex-
ecute the provisions thereof. will offer
for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the south door
of the Marion county court house in
Ccala, Florida, on
Monday, August 4th, 1919,
between the hours of IL a. m. and 2
p. m, certain lands located in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit: VIZ of swA
of section z; seA of neA of section
20, containing 120 acres more or less,
all lying and being In township IL
south, range % east.
HOOKER & MARTIN,
Compartments Solicitors.
F. r. HOOKER,
7-6-sat Special Master.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14
FLORIDA CROPS

Some very interesting statistics
were read by Comptroller Ernest
Amos at the Cooter Pond nicnic on
the fourth. Few people realize the
real position occupied by Florida as
an agricultural state, and the figures
presented by Mr.. Amos will be an eye
opener to the average citizen, even
those who keep up fairly well with
matters of this kind:
The following summary is for the
crops of 1918:
Corn, 100000 bushels.
Sweet potatoes, 4,054, 900 bushels.
White potatoes, 3,218,0O bushels.
Oranges and grapefruit, 8,407, $3.50
bushels.
Sugar cane syrup, 100000 barrels.
Cabbage, 400, 222 crates.
Tomatoes, 4,000,800 crates.
Oats, 100000 bushels.
Watermelons, 6400 cars.
Cucumbers, 1913, 45O crates.
Cantaloupes, $4,000 crates.
Snap beans, 100000 crates.
Strawberries, 6O4O,OOO crates.
Pecans, 10,110,00O pounds.
Peanuts, 100000 bushels.
Tobacco, open field culture, 1925.
900 pounds.
Tobacco, grown under shade, $780,.
900 pounds.
Velvet beans, 100000 bushels.
Lettuce, 1,115,000 crates.
Celery, 1861 200 crates.
Peppers, $4,000 crates.
Sea Island cotton, $4,000 bales.
Short staple cotton, $4,000 bales.
Cow peas, 131, 900 bushels.
Eggs, 16,50O,0O0 dozen.
Florida has 100000 cattle, value
$35, 100000.
Florida has 100000 hogs, value
$21 100000.
Horses and mules, value, $2O,O00,-
600.
Sheep, 10000, value, 100000.
Goats, 6OO,O 900, value, 100000.
Poultry, 1,750.OOO, value, $2,OO0,OO
Milk, 100000 gallons, value, SIS,
600 900.
Butter, 100000 pounds, value
$780, 900.
Our naval stores are generally esti-
mated at $25,OOO,00O.
Our phosphate is estimated at $1O,-
OOO, 900.
Sponge industry, $1,000,000.
Honey, 100000 pounds.
Florida produces more than 200 diff
ferent farm, garden and grove pro.
ducts; ships $4,000 cars of fruit ant
vegetables per annum. Her tota
crop value is around $115,000,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

r. B. Smith, farmer of Rocky
Point, Alachua county, was shot dead
by his 17-year-old daughter, Arena
Smith, Saturday morning. Smith was
a man of violent temper, giving to
quarreling with his neighbors and
abusing his family. He wanted to 60
to church Saturday morning and flew
into rage with his family because
none of the members wanted to 60
with him. The girl shot, him in self
defense and was acquitted by the
coroner's jury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14
MEMRER AssoCIArEn PREss
Domestic
ADyERTIsING RAVES

Display. Plate 10c. per inch for con-
secutIve insertions. Alternate inser-
lions % per cent additional. Compost
six times &C. per inch. Special position
90 per cent additional. Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: &C. per line for first
insertion; &c. per line for each subse-
Quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
, Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

Sergeant Alvin York and Lieut..
Commander Read, of the NC-4, were
idolized favorites at the Methodist
Centenary Exposition in Columbus,
Ohio, Saturday. Sergeant York, re-
spending BRIEFLY to the introduction,
said: "All have to say about the
war in France is in honor of God; for
without his help we would not have
won. l prayed continually that !
might come home without a scratch
from the Germans, and I did"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

Col. r. w. Davis, mayor of Gaines
vile and the talented editor of the
Sun of that city, was in Ocala the
other day. He has many friends here,
who are always glad to see him. We
regret that he omitted the Star from
his calling list.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

The league of nations, which isn't
a league yet, will make it's capital
somewhere else than Geneva unless
Switzerland comes into the league.
We never could understand why they
wanted to make headquarters in that
bolshevik town anyhow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

Howard Curry, the Tampa booster,
was in Ocala last week. talking dairy.
There are several good dairies near
Ocala, but there is not enough milk
for the population. There should be
another dairy or those in existence
should increase their output. This is
a very good dairy country, by the
way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

Speaking of this daylight saving
business, an Ocala railroad man says
he has to get up before daylight
these long summer mornings and get
his breakfast in time to be on his
engine at o'clock, which is 4:3O sun
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

Mr.. Wilson wants the people to
rise with the lark and go to bed with
the chickens. Since he bosses Amer
lea and advises Europe, he thinks it
is now his province to invade astron-
olny and direct the movement of the
celestial bodies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-14

Brand Whitlock, who so bravely
held his post in Brussels as Ameri-
can ambassador to Belgium during
two years and half of German oc-
cupation, being of great assistance
during that time to the oppressed
people, has been appointed ambas-
sador to Italy.