davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10
1Oks Received in the Week Ending August 6

Drama.
THE CHANGING DRAMA. By ARcHI.
BALD HENDERSON. First published in 1914
A serious study of the drama of the last
sixty years. Mr.. Henderson is perhaps
best known as biographer Of Bernard
Shaw. Cincinnati: Stewart & Kidd Com
pany.
THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED. BY FER
GUS REDpIE. Described as fantasy in
four parts and an interlude, based on
Mother Goose. Boston: Richard g.
Badger.
Religion.
MENTAL, DIVINE AND FAITH HEAL
INGS: THEIR EXPLANATION AND
PLACE. BY J. MACPHAn WAGGETr.
"Steps in the correction of disease and
the recuperative processes evoked by
faith Boston: Richard G. Badger.
APPLIED RELIGIOUS PSYCHOLOGY.
BY JAMES B. ANDERSON. Psychological
truths with their religious application"
Boston: Richard G. Badger.
ROMAN EMPEROR WORSHIP. BY LOUIS
MATTHEWS SWEET. "The only volume on
Emperor Worship written in English
Boston: Richard G. Badger.
HOW TO TEACH RELIGION: PRIN-
CIPLES AND METHODS. By GEORGE
HERBERT BELTS. Strictly an educational
textbook dealing with ways of teaching,
what shall be taught at different ages, &c.
Index New York: Abingdon Press.
THE HEALING OF CHRIST IN HIS
CHURCH. BY JAMES MOORE HIcKsoN.
Mr.. Hiekson is the healer who attracted
wide attention by his curative practice
of laying on hands. He is the author Of
The RiuiUdl of the Gifts Of Healing.
New York: Edwin s. Gorham, IL West
Forty-ffth street.
Spiritism.
TIE HILL OF VISION. BY FREDERICK
BIIGH BOND. A forecast of the Great
War and of social revolution with the
coming of a new race gathered from auto
matte writings 1909-12, and also in 1918.
Boston: Marshall Jones Company.
Prohibition.
THE SOBER WORLD. BY RANDOLPH WELL
FORD SMITH. In especial, an arraignment
of the German brewery interests. Boston:
Marshall Jones Company.
Education.
ON THE FIRING LINE IN EDUCATION.
BY A. J. LADD. Partly for teachers, but
the book also discusses such matters as
the relation of the State University to
high schools, the eye problem in schools,
&c. Index. Boston: Richard G. Badger.
Miscellaneous.
THE THIRTEENTH HOLE AND OTHER
TALES. -Four short stories written in
the intermediate style of Pitman s short
hand New York: Isaac Pitman Sons.
A SHORT ITALIAN DICTIONARY. By
ALFRED HoARE. Volume II. English -Ital-
ian. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons,
for the Cambridge University Press.
THE AMERICA OF TO-DAY. Edited by
GAILLARD LAPsLEY. Lectures at the Uni
versity of Cambridge, England, by Prof.
II. d. Hazeltine, Lord Eustaee Percy,
Prof. ]. w. Cunliffe, Henry Seidel Candy,
DR.. G. Santayana and others. New York:
G. p. Putnam g Sons, for the Cambridge
University Press.
THE SCIENCE OF EATING. BY ALFRED
w. MCCAIN. A new and enlarged edition
of the author This furnishing World.
New York: George II. Doran Company.
The sun., 1919-08-10
Textbooks.

TIVES FOR SECOND YEAR LATIN.
BY MADGE DE WORE. Lists of Latin words
and English derivatives. Boston: Richard
G. Badger.
The sun., 1919-08-10
Industries.

Industries.
PETROLEUM. BY ALBERT LIDGErT. Brief
English text on the petroleum industry
by the editor of the English Petroleum
Times New York: Isaac Pitman Sons.
SALT AND THE SALT INDUSTRY. By
ALBERT F. CALVERT. Brief English text
by an English authority. New York:
Isaac Pitman Sons.
The sun., 1919-08-10
Political Science.

WOMEN AND WORLD FEDERATION.
By FLORENCE GUERTIN TUTTLE. An ap-
peal to women to work for world peace,
10th international and industrial Fore
werd by William Howard Taft. New
York: Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
THE GREATER WAR. BY GEORGE D.
HERON With William Allen White the
author was delegate from Paris to the
projected conference of all Russian fac
tions at Princes Island. New York:
Mitchell Kennerley.
The sun., 1919-08-10
Russia.

RUSSIA IN 1919. By ARTHUR RANsoArE
The author, an English correspondent,
sets down without taking sides the record
of things he saw and conversations he
had in Bolshevist Russia. New York:
r. w Huebsch
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
VOLUNTEERS WANTED

Two weeks from Friday, which
will be May 80, is Decoration Day
and the committee having in charge
the observance of the sacred occasion
in Clio, are plannig to make it worthy
not only of the heroes of the great
Civil War, in whose honor it was in
stituted, but also of the heroes of the
great World War, who, going from
this vicinity, have laid down their
lives in defense of liberty in foreign
lands or died in hospitals at home.
1t is planned to have as an fea-
ture of the Decoration Day program
in Clio short parade of all of the
boys who served in the army or navy
during the war with Germany. This,
we are sure, would be appreciated by
everybody and would be striking
tribute of respect to all of the veter-
ans of both wars who have joined
the grand army in the great beyond.
B. E. Conlee is the chairman of the
local committee and he will be glad
if the boys who will be so kind as to
participate in the parade will inform
him to that effect within the next few
days. The ceremonies at the GENE.
terry, this year, will he conducted al
grave of Private Herbert Franklin
who died at Camp Pike about a year
ago.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
ARBELA

Miss Flossie Hunt spent the week
end in Flint.
Miss Erma Zimmerman. of Bay
City, spent last week with Fred Zim-
norman and family.
Archie Forsyth and wife, of Davi-
son, were callers at the home of
Charles Hunt, Tuesday.
The dancing party, given at the
home of Fred Adams, Saturday even
ing, was well attended.
Fred Currier and wife and Frank
Miller and wife spent Sunday with
Warren Davis and wife, near Rich
field
Miss Ella Zimmerman, Walter Zim-
norman and Byron Forsyth spent
Sunday at the home of relatives in
Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marles, of
Canada, and George Heal, of Davi-
son, spent few days last week with
Frank Caryl and family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Montague are
parents Of beautiful twin baby girls,
born May 8. May their good fortune
ever be in double measure.
Miss Jessie Mccormick, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Mccormick,
was quite painfully injured, Wednes-
day, through being struck by glanc-
ing ball, while watching a ball game
at the school grounds. She was not
seriously hurt.
Mrs. William thinner attended the
funeral Of cousin at Bay City,
Sunday afternoon. The deceased
was Mrs. Henry Fenton, an old res
ident of Genesee county, being the
daughter of William Thurber, pi-
oneer hardware merchant Of Flint.
Little Leo Cummings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Cummings, who has
been very i'll for number of months,
was taken to Detroit hospital, where
he underwent further operative treat
ment, one day last week. He was
brought home and his condition now
shows marked improvement.
Louis Lather returned home last
Friday, after spending about ten days
trout fishing in Grand Traverse and
Antrim counties. He says he caught
trout he don't know how long, and
right up to the legal limit. OF course,
these are scaly stories, but this is a
time of year when men who tell 'em
don't do it on purpose; they really
believe 'em themselves.
Born, Thursday, May 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Willard, of Birch
Run, daughter. Now, if it had
been a son, its papa being printer,
it would have stood fair show of
becoming little printers apprentice,
but, being girl, some one, when
she grows up, will call her an angel.
And here's hoping that whoever says
it may always be of the same mind.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-15

adopted little daughter, Thelma,
from the state home at Coldwater.
Mrs. w. H. Dent, of Saginaw, and
Mrs. Grierson, Of Detroit, spent few
days of the past week with Mrs. E.
w. Cook.
Russell Brown underwent an ope-
ration at Hurley Hospital, Flint,
Monday. He is reported to be get
ting on nicely.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
o. E. S. ASSOCIATION

Genesee County Association, o. E.
s., will hold its annual session at Fen
ton next Wednesday. A large num-
Der Of the members Of Vienna Chap
ter are planning to attend. For those
who do not go direct from their
homes by automobile, the bus service
between Flint and Fenton will be
convenient and inexpensive.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
SCHOOL PLAY

The pupils of Birch Run public
schools, under the capable direction
Of their superintendent, w. j. Ma
ginn, gave jolly play, entitled "The
College Widow" in Heath's Hall, last
Friday evening. The play was well
attended and rendered in the most
charming manner. The receipts
were $3.50.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
BIRCH RUN

Mrs. j. J. Shaw, of Detroit, is Wis
iting relatives here.
w. j. Smith and daughter, Mrs.
James Lampman, went to Detroit,
last week.
Mrs. l.. H. Heine visited her
daughter, Miss Eleanora Heine, at
Flint, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cullen have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
FRENCH BESTOW
CROK CUERRE
ON AMERICANS
ALL INFANTRY REGIMENTS OF
FIRST DIVISION HAVE. RECEIVED
cRoIx DE cUERRE WITH PALM

With the American Forces in Ger
many, Aug. 14.-(Correspondence of the
A P.)-Decorations bestowed recently
uron the Twenty-eighth infantry, First
division, by Marshal Petain included the
second regimental award of the Croix de
Guerre with palm which, in the French
army. entitle the officers and men of the
regiment to wear the. fouragere. Amer
lean officers say they believe II quite
probable that authority for the unit to
wear the shoulder cord wifi be forthcom-
ing from Washington in the near fu-
| ture.
All infantry regiments of the First
division have now received the Croix de
GUerre with palm, the Sixteenth and the
Twenty-sixth infantry being decorated
this week at ceremonies in Coblenz The
Eighteenth infantry received the award
some time ago.
The Tenth, Eighteenth and Seventy
sixth Field artillery regiments of the
Third division also received from Mar
shall Petain collective. citations amount
ing to the decoration of the colors of
those regiments with the Crox de Guerre
with the gold star. The regimentaI col
ors were not available for the occasion as
they had not been brought back from
Paris where they were used in the vic
tory parade on July IA.
AT the ceremonies in Coblenz the high
est award of Commander of the Legion
of Honor was received from Marshal
Petain by Major-General Edward T.
McGlachlin, formerly acting commander
OF the American forces in Germany;
and Brigadier General Frank E. Bam-
ford of the First division. The title Of
officer of the Legion of Honor was also
bestowed upon Major General Robert L.
Howe, Brigadier-General Fred W. Sla-
den, Colonel Halstead Dorey and Colonel
Frank J. Morrow, all of the Third d.
vision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

tbs cabs awaited them ar the side en-
trance. Bob and Louise had the first
cab. on top of which was their bag
gage. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis the second.
and Warren and Helen were with Carrie
and Lawrence In the third.
Helen gazed out Of the cab window
and made no effort at conversation She
was hoping desperately that there would
rot be another strained awkward wait
lat the station.
But fortunately, the train was already
made up and there was. time for oYIy
the most hurried goodbye 4'Oh. ybs
very. very good to her." said Helen
TREMENDOUSLY. as she kissed Bob.
Don't worry" gripping her hand.
ITS going to be all right I'm going to
make up to her for the whole lot"
A moment later they were waving
goodbye from the observation car.
well. they're hitched up-didn't take
long" was Warren's comment as they
walked back through the station.
"oh, Warrsn. don't. when It's all %
serious
We'll, IL we all took marriage too Sc
rfously, II would look so darned serious
T. some of us-we might want to quit
Here. what do you take. I've got 10
hustle back to the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17
WARRANT SWORN
OUT FOR FORMER
INSURANCE HEAD

Philadelphia. Aug. ia warrant
was sworn out today by the district
attorneys office for the arrest of C..
A. Amber, former insurance commits
sioner of Pennsylvania, charging him
with conspiracy and malfeasance in
office in connection with the failure
OF the North Pennsylvania Bank.
which closed it's doors July Is. with
an apparent shortage of $2,I44,O0O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

This fact in advertising is what makes trade
mark, or nameplate or any other consistently
used symbol, by which thing becomes famil-
iarly known, worthwhile and of value.
Advertising is the Go etter' Of the business
world, the service that creates desire which
turns into demand. It finds buyers in the
hidden places, and opens up avenues for the
distribution Of merchandise that are unap-
proachablc through any other source. It
locates and develops unrevcaled markets, and
opens the wide trade fields that lead to growth
and expansion.
1t is the pathway along which vision points
the way to success.
There are many ways in which to advertise.
News and farm papers and magazines, street
cars and billboards, lighted signs and direct
mail letters are only afewof the many existing
forms of media. Each general class of media
has uses for which it is best adapted. In each
general class there are certain definite media
that may be especially we'll fitted by reason of
extent or character of circulation, or promi-
nence Of location, for the setting forth of the
desired selling message.
The selection of the proper media is one of the
most important points IN connection with
successful advertising. Linked withthe advcr-
tisement itself, this choice of media means a
sympathetic INSTALLATION of ascling message
to an appreciative audience, or it means a
futile effort to foist on uninterested people
something for which they do not care. And so
the necessity of selecting the right media is
just as vital as the preparation OF the adver-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Using copy. Good copy in an unsuitedm medium
is even more gone to waste than poor copy in
good medium.
The ideal arrangement, of course, is the
strong, concise, well-displayed selling mes
sage addressed through the proper source of
circulation to the kind Of people one is trying
to reach.
And herein is the advantage that agency serv-
ice gives.
Agency Service offers the experience of
trained men to perfect and direct the advcrtis-
ing campaign. With facilities not available to
others, an agency determines the nature and
number of media, it prepares the advertising
matter and displays it with due regard to the
essential points of commodity and of the class
of people addressed. An agency watches the
ebb and flow of trade and advises as to selling
features and selling places. 1t is the watchful
eye that is ever wake to the publicity interests
of its clients.
The advertising agency determines the adver-
Using plan In all its infinite details and then
directs and watches its carrying out. 1t checks
up the papers, reno The accounts, pays the
bills, and in fact acts name indicates, as
agent for the advertiser. his service is rem
dered without cost, the ase cy getting its
compensation through commission from the
advertising media used.
Let one of the nine reputable Southern
agencies, listed below, all of which are alive
to the advantages and opportunities of the
South, talk over advertising with you. A card
addressed to any one of them will bring i'm
mediate response.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

The OBJECT make people something that have
and make them definitely simply the general
kind of article commodity have but that brand product ITSELF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-17

Basham Company, Thomas E., louisville, KY.
Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Inc, Richmond, Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans, La.
Chesman and Company, Nelson Chattanooga, Tenn.
Terry-Hanly Advertising Co, New Orleans, La.
Johnson Dalls Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Msssengale Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga.
Staples and Staples, Inc, Richmond. w.
Thomas Advertising Service, The Jacksonville, Fla.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-09-05
PUBLIC RENTING

By virtue of a decree entered in
the Circuit Court of Highland county
at the last April term thereof; in the
cause therein pending of john M.
Jones Ex'or vs. M L. Leach, will on
Saturday, the Goth day of Sept, 1919
at 10 o'clock a. m. in front OF Nc
Nulty's store at Mcdowell, Va. offer
for rent publicly the undivided one
half interest belonging to M. l.,
Leach in and to a tract of land on
Bull Pasture mountain in said coun-
.ty containing So acres, more or less,
ION which said Leach resides. The
said undivided one-half interest will
be rented at public cutlery to any one
will rent and pay the sum of $11O.06,
the renter to pay in cash on day of
renting the cost of suit and renting
his bond waiving the homestead eX-
emption bearing interest from the
day ofrenting and falling due at the
end of the term,
Given under my hand this Goth
day of August, 1919.
ANDREW L. JONES, Comr,
l hereby Gritty that the bond re-
quired of the Commissioner by the
above mentioned decree has been ex-
ecuted. w. H. Matheny, Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-09-05
Officers Men.
PITH OF T H E
VICTOR Y N E w S

General Howe, commander OF the
Third Division, who has been ordered
to the Mexican border, arrives from
France. .
The demand of the Supreme Council
that Archduke Joseph resign as head
Of the government of Hungary gave
him two hours In which to obey, and
the ,archduke and his cabinet retired
within that time.
Action of the Japanese cabinet to have
Manchura and Mongolia excluded
from the proposed Chinese censor.
tium is regarded as showing the
governments weakness in face of the
militarists' demands.
The seven "mIid reservationists" on
the Republican side and half dozen
wavering Democrats hold in their
hands the fate of the Shantung
amendment to the peace treaty.
President Wilson urged Senator
Swanson to stand against the
amendment.
Joseph w. Folk, counsel for the Egyp-
p tian peace delegation, told the sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee
that Britain is robbing Egypt of indie
pendence and reducing her to SUBJ
ject nation. He asked the right for
Egypt to appeal to the League Of
Nations Council
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-09-05

Monterey, Va, Aug. w, 1919
W. C. Evick ct al.
Mary B. Evick ct ais.
All parties interested in the above
styled cause, now pending in the Cir
cult Court of Highland county,
TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant to a
decree entered in said cause, at the
July Term, 1919, shall, at my office
in Monterey, Va, on the 23rd day of
September, 1919, proceed to take,
state and report an account showing:
FIRST, what personal estate the
said Dice Evick owned at the time of
his death, the character and value
thereof.
SECOND, what disposition, if any,
was made of said personal estate by
the defendant, A. H Jones, Executor
of Dice Evick, deceased, and how
much, if any, Of said personal estate
is now in the hands of said A. H.
Jones, as executor, available for the
payment of any debts owing from
the estate of the said Dice EVick,
deceased.
THIRD, a settlement Of the adj
ministration of the estate Of said de-
cedtnt by the said A. H. Jones, his
executor.
FOURTH, what debts said Dice
Evick owed at the time of his death,
to whom they are payable, their ma
ture, and their respective amunts
and priorities. :
FIFTH, what real estate was own
ed by the said Dice Evick at the time
of his death, it's quantity, description,
location and value.
SIXTH, what real estate, If any,
was sold by the said A. H. Jones, ex-
ecutor of Dice Evick, the amount re-
ceived therefor, and what disposition
he made of the fund.
SEVENTH and such other matters
as any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent, or such
other matters as the said Commits
sioner himself may deem pertinent,
whethtr so requested or not.
JOHN M. COLAW,
Commissioner in Chancery
B. H. Hiner, p. q.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-09-05
LEPERS SET SPLENDID
EXAMPLE IN SAVINGS
Colony of Unfortunates In FaraWaj
Hawaii Buys War Savings Stamps
,sa At $62 Per Capita.

Recent reports from Honolulu con.
tain an interesting and unusual les
son in thrift which may be considered
a record for the states to attempt.
Sales Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps among the inmates OF the Pen
-ikese Island Leper Colony during July
amounted to $62 per capita. Alto
gether 80 purchasers Of these securt
ties took total Of $1,9S4 Of stamps.
When it is considered that this
amount is far more than the per CAPT.
ia quota for the United States 1t IL
apparent that the optimism OF these
lepers, despite their station in life, Is
little less than remarkable.
Up to date the total sales OF War
Savings and Thrift Stamps in Hawaii
is more than 5000, 900, or more than
$4,000 in excess Of It's quota"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-09-05
treaty FIGHT IS
CENTRED on SHANTUNG
Forces of Administration Rallied
to Prevent Adoption of Kiao-
Chau Amendment.

Washington.-Rest Of Shah
tung Province to China will be recon-
mended by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Action was taken by the committee
multiplying transfer of German rights
In Shantung to Japan. Wherever tie
word Japan" appears in those sec
tons of the treaty covering the trans
fer they are stricken out and "China"
substituted. This has the effect OF
confirming China in the possession OF
all concessionary rights held by Ger.
many at the termination of the war.
The motion to thus amend the three
sections of the pending peace treaty
dealing with. German rights in China
was made by Senator Lodge. 1t was
adopted by vote of 9 to 8. Sena.
tor McCumber voted with the seven
Democratic members of the committee
In the negative. Senators Shields
Hitchcock and Pittman were not pres.
ent, but under a previous agreement
their votes were recorded against the
Lodge notion.
This Is the first formal vote on any
feature of the peace treaty taken by
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Elimination of the Shantung trans
fer from China to Japan constitutes
n textual amendment to- the body OF
the treaty. If the action of the For
eign Relation Committee is approved
by the senate, the treaty must go back
to the peace conference at Versailles.
1T would reopen consideration of the
entire instrument.
The "mild reServationists," and sew
eral Of the senators advocating drastic
reservations such as Mr.. Lodge sup.
ports, are expected to form an align.
ment with administration senator's in
an effort to defeat the Shantuns
amendment.