davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

The function Of an advertising agency is to
tell you how to proceed in making plans to
advertise in the market which you desire to
reach, and at the least possible cost to get
results. This is the real function of an adver-
Using agency, and their constant experience
and study u merchandising and advertising
problems of various kinds puts them in posi-
ton to give sound advice along this line.
Other functions of an advertising agency,
which operate after the plans for campaign
have been formed, consist in the selection Of
mediums, preparation of advertisements,
buying of art work, plates, etc, making con-
tracts with the papers, checking insertions to
see that they are correctly made, and paying
for the advertisements in the various publica-
tons. All you have to do is pay one bill to the
agency each month.
Remember that advertising agencies act as
representatives of the publications, and are
paid by the latter IN the form of commissions
on the advertising which they prepare. The
publishers pay these commissions in order to
make sure that you will receive the kind of
advertising advice and assistance that will
make you a successful and continuous adver-
tiser.
There are nine advertising agencies in the
South which are members of the American
Association of Advertising Agencies. These
agencies are listed below, and any one of them
will be glad to confer with you, if you are
interested in the subject of advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
II takes Visiom 10 make Big Business

manufacturer making article of unusual merit which
people locality recognize good and buy from with
little solicitation your part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Mental Runts-

MenSai HUNTS
When the governor of a great state
Acknowledges that he vetoed the dog
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

cns"h 4 ee"ssd named 5su 4aow
H incurred
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
New Mexico,

Money. generally speaking, is seek
ing investment. and already signs are
manifest of mining revival in this
section With the coming of spring.
Another active company in the Han
over district is the probable outcome
of the purchase of an important group
of mine claims by the Black Hawk
Mining and Milling Company.
Grant county kept up its patriotic
pace in the production of copper all
through the war period, and now that
the great conflict is over there will be
no abatement of production until the
demand shows signs of falling off.
Activity in the oil district about
Lakewood is on the increase. The I'LL
nois Producing Company is down LOO
feet and has found, 1t is said, the
same oil sand as was found at Dayton
They are pumping ten barrels of oil
daily There is also speeding up of
leasing in the Van Horn country
across Crow Flats to the Guadalupe
Peaks. An expert by the name of
Horne from Wichita Falls, Tex, has
been in the Pecos Valley the past
week considering taking over the man.
agement and development of leases in
the Dayton country.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.


James C. Starkweather, District 1.
Denver,
Leon NJ. Hattenbach. District l. DEN
Yer.
w. w. Booth. District Denver
'F. L. Dodge. District /, Denver.
IF. j. Knauss. District /. Denver.
John B. stephan. District l, Denver.
wv. O. Peterson. District ., Pueblo.
L. A. Puff-r. District 2, Colo
David Elliot. District s.~Colorado
Springs.
N c. Warren. District 10. Fort Col
Wv w. King. District 20. cripple
Creek.
Denver station X, +. -,
y. +, Dickinson. District %. Hugo.
Democrats.
Edward V. Dunklee. District /, Den
Perry c. Dunlap. District .. Pueblo
samuel W. DeBusk. District 4,
Hoehne.
Henry o Andrew. District .. Boulder,
wv. f O'Brien. District 6. Leudviile.
=. p Coldre", District Z. Ault
Wesley Staley. District Arvada,
George Hetherington, District IL,
Guunisou.
"a c Scott. District Il Haxtun.
]. y McWilliams. District 10, steam
John l. East. District a. walsen-
burg,
John McFadzenn. District Is. Del
80 F. Baunister. District 1s Grand
Junction.
-. ], Tobin. District Il. Muntrosc
=. II. Slattery. District is. Silverton.
George l.. West, District 10. Du-
range,
b r. Napier. District 81. Glenwood
Springs.
Thomas c Coltmau, District 90. La
Junta.
William II. Adams. District -. Ala
musa.
&c. W Burke. District 25. Wiley
Stewers Fincher. District 20 Breck
enridge.
,Thosc marked with the astcrisk
came to the office for the first time
in the election of Nov. :. 1918. or were
reelected at that time)
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
A BANKERS TESTIMONY.

&. c. Parks vice president of the
First National bank. Denver. Colo.
says the majority Of business men al
ways have realized the evils of in
temperance but they were fearful that
radical Change in the laws would re
eu', in destruction of property values
and throw large numbers of men out
Of employment. The results of pr0hi-
iili0n have proved their fears were un-
founded. lie says:
Il lived IL Il wet city up until the
tim" the state went dry, and have in
timaTrt- known many men engaged in
the ltuunT business. The iOrity of
them tmyc gone iut0 Other occupations
and have told me they are doing bet
ter lhau under former conditions. The
ma iOriiy of mcu eugug gcd in the saloon
business would vote dry If the issue
were to come before the people again.
Many owners of property voted wet
fearing there would be large number
OF Vacant buildings which would de-
prcciate property values. This fear
also has been unfuunded. Landlords
very generally do not desire to return
Ia old conditions. All this is well
known to all our people because there
* 40 agitation whatever to bring the
unarter before the people again. If
there is any agitation at all it Is only
by some Of the dry people who want
to make the state even more dry,
than it is at present. The abolish
mcnt of the saloon has not brought
about perfect conditions in Colorado,
but there is no doubt that it has been
long step in advance
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
WHEN THE WORLD GOES DRY.

In ever-growing numbers
They totter to their fall
The walls and forts and sally-ports
OF Old King Alcohol,
oh. where in all the nation
For comfort shall we fly.
And cheer and consolation.
When the world-goes-dry?
Perhaps the eye that's clearer
Can see a finer earth;
Perhaps the brain more nearly sane
Can understand its worth.
The ear can hear more laughter
When fewer children cry
Twill dry some tears hereafter
When all the world goes dry!
Well find The buried treasure
That's just outside the door:
And we shall see sublimity
We never saw before.
And joy shall wed with duty
And earth shall touch the sky
Wen all he thrilled with beauty
When all the worid-goes-dry!
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE WAR

The Woman'S Christian Temperance
Union is carrying on its war work. not
as side issue. is many outsiders
seem to think. but As an eNigeut and
iuteu>iVe part of its regular program.
Il never knew the W0man's Christian
Temperance union did that kind of
work" said club woman ut con
fereace held for the purpose of CORE
lating the governmental departments,
industries aud woueu's organizations
which have been doing Americaniza-
tlon work. She learned with out
spoken surprise that for many years
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union had been looking after the immi-
grant at ports OF eutry, in jails, hos
pitals and courts, had issued travelling
cards. published and distributed edu-
CatiuHat literature in many languages,
conducted temperance columns In for
cigH language papers. and co-operated
ia divers ways with the public schools
in the work of preparing the children
OF many cations for American citizen
ship. She learned further that the Ma
tiuuai Womun's Christian Temperance
Uuion is cooperating with the wom-
ans division OF the United States de-
purtment Of tabor 10 securing employ
meut for women and girls and with
Other governmental agencies for the
welfare Of women workers.
These aud other .'es of work SO im-
portaut during and after the war have
been long tiTae specialized in Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union de-
ImrtlHcutS. 50 that no new machinery
las been required to carry on the i'm
mcuse amount OF war work being done
ny the 20 900 local units.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Arizona.

In spite of high cost OF materials
and labor and of various other retard-
ing influences, new equipment with
value OF more than ten million dol
lars was brought into mining service
in Arizona last year. The largest sin
gle item in the total represents the
new United Verde Extension in the
Verde district.
New Cornelia Copper Company,
which in year and a half has leaped
TO the front ranks of the American
producers. made its copper last year
for inside Is cents per pound, exclu-
sive OF depreciation, taxes and deple-
tion. The company stands to earn
net operating profits of $5.450.59O, or
more than 81 per share on 100000
81 lares.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Colorado.

Deeper tunnel development will fea-
ture the mining activity of the Snef-
fels-Telluride quadrangle during the
coming year.
Cripple Creek dividends paid during
December amounted to $4,000, as
follows Cresson Consolidated. $122.-
600; Golden Cycle. $45!O0U.
The New York assay office is now
selling platinum at sl05 an ounce, the
same price at which it was buying the
metal until the cessation of hostilites.
The total production OF the Cripple
Creek district for the year was 1887
029 tons, valued at $lO,509, ,705-a con
siderable falling off from the 1917
yield.
One of the most important and rich
est gold discoveries of the past year
has been made on the Longfellow
group of the Stratton Cripple Creek
Mining and Development Company. on
the southeastern slope of Bull hill.
An increase of s13l,057 over the
previous month was the December
record OF the mines of the Cripple
Creek district The output was $500
OPT 20. the bullion value of SLIGO tons
CT ore-an increase of 1854 tons over
the November production.
From Fairplay Park county, comes
a report that the Fanny Barrett, which
is located on Mt. Loveland and an old
silver producer OF the early days, aft
er being idle for the last twenty years,
is again on the list of the working
mines OF that section.
Exhaustive examinations made by
government and state biologists and
| by. well known and reputable mining
engineers have disclosed vast areas
of workable beds which will yield fif
ty gallons of crude oil and thirty
pounds of sulphate of ammonia per
| ton OF shale treated In some OF the
| beds examined by the author in the
De Beque and Grand Valley fields in
| Garfield county. distant about 400
miles from Denver. there are three
workable strata which will yield at
| least one barrel. or forty-two gallons
| of crude oil per ton. The best meas
ures lie from 500 to 1,500 feet above
the valley floors, according to the
| depth of the valley erosion.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
HAIRY Mason I. CbIcf CIcrk

The House followed the election OF
Speaker Cole with the announcem nj
OF the appointment of employees They
include:
Chief clerk. Harry Mason. FL Paso
Assistant clerk, r l.. Shaw. Chaffee.
Reading clerk Ollie Thorson, Gar
field and Rio Blanco.
Bill clerk. Eva S. Rintle. Denver
Docket clerk. NJ. d Bowen. Denver
Sergeant alarms, Samuel c. Dorsey
Denver.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms, r. w.
Curtis. Delta.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms. George
Gerber. Denver.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms, Thomas
II. Johnson. Larimer
Chaplain. the Rev. Mr.. Brooks. Den
yer.
Assistant enrolling clerk. Esther
Wafer. Denver.
Chief printing clerk George Chap
pelle. Pueblo.
Assistant printing clerk. Ella Kun.
tle. Denver.
Assistant printing clerk. Elizabeth
Heindel. Denver.
Messenger, s. H. Blair Montrose
Messenger, Jessie Abbott. Kit Car
son.
Doorkeeper, Alexa nder Walker Weld
Assistant doorkeeper. f. G. Hausman
Denver.
Assistant doorkeeper. T. W, Andrew
Douglas.
Janitor, william Jukes. Fremont.
Janltor. Ora Haley. Jefferson.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
ChIcaxo Live stock QuotatInn.

Chlcago.--Hogs-Bu of sales. s17 IN
@ 1885; butchers. $17.65m17.gO; light,
tl6.sO@ I.7b: packing. $16.9Oal7,65;
throwouts. $l5.754 1920; pigs, good to
Cattle-Beef cattle. good, choice and
prime. Sl6.25@19;75; common and me
dunn. s:I5M q 1928; butcher stock, cows
cutters. s7.5OG $40: stocters and feed
ers. good. choice and fancy, sio.50@
1915 inferior, common and medium.
r$7.70 a $50. veal calves good anI
choice, $15.75@ 1850. So'" anu
Sheep-Lambs. choice and prime.
SIG. .40M 1856: medium and good. Sis. Cd
a 1870; eulls.. $11.0Om1350; ewes.
choice and prime, S10.5Oa 1875; me.
dium and good. tS.75Qi0.5O; cuiis.
$500 @7.60.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
COLE ELECTED SPEAKER
ADAMS. OF coNEJos, PRESIDENT
PRO TEN OF SENATE.
Roster Of Members of Twenty second
General Assembly-House
Names Employees.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver,-Another Legislature has
begun the task of placing the com
monwealth on a basis of greater eff
cheney and continued prosperity. The
Twenty-second General Assembly was
convened at noon on New Years day
by Lieut.. Gov. James A. Pulliam in
the Senate and Mark ID. Bowen, retir-
ing chief clerk. in the House.
The House was organized with no
delays. Allyn Cole OF Prowers county
being chosen as speaker in accord
arce with previously arranged pro
gram.
In the Senate, w H. Adams OF
Conejos county was elected president
pro tenn.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
NO CONGREGATION TO PREACH


"For the first time in years there
I were no prisoners in the chapel for
services on recent Sunday" reported
Concord IN. H.) paper, referring to
the Merrimack county farm. of which
the house of correction is part. THE
chaplain" 1t continued, sis bemoaning
the fact that his congregation has de-
parted for other fields. When the par
son raises his voice In solemn warning
of the wrath that is to be visited upon
the wayward. it echoes back from va
cant walls. Since the prohibition law
went into effect the first of last May
the number of prisoners has gradually
dropped Oft until at the present time
it seems AS though the days of the
county farm are numbered"
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Wyoming.

Gypsy Oil Company will enter the
Warren oil field.
Lance Creek oils test higher than
oil at Salt Creek.
The Bessemer company got gusher
in the Salt Creek field.
A large manganese mill will be
erected in Albany county
The Ohio OIL Company has opened
new oil field in Hot Springs county.
Permanency OF Big Muddy oil field
attested BY drst wells flowing at nor
rQal rate.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
ooueHnurs FOR THE DOUGH.

What the Red Cross women who go
abroad ought to know Is how to make
dougbnuts and teach 1t % the camps.
Not everybody can make dOughnut.
1t would he infinitely better If half n
million dollars were spent on dough-
nuts for the boys than IL there was
that much laid out for tobacco and
chewing gum. Douphnuts are n real
enjoyment; not a make-belleve. but
something that graces the soul and
mnkes the blood tingle In the capil.
larles.-Ohio State Journal.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
ontana.

Since the first of the new year near
ly the full capacity of the elctrolytic
zinc plans of the Anaconda Copper
Company has been attained. This per-
mits production of 100000 pounds
of high-grade spelter monthly, or an
annual yield of 1il,OO0,0OO pounds.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Our Sadness,

We ask God to forgive us for our
evil thoughts and evil temper. but
rarely, II ever. ask him to forgive us
for our sadness. Joy is regarded ns
happy accident of the Christian life'
an ornament and luxury rather than
a duty.-R. W. Dnie.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Til. Human Heart.

The human heart is SO constituted
that 1t is only flied by The richness
which flows from it-not by the rich
ness which flows into it.-Ayncs Ed
wards.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Cash Grain In Mlnne.volI,.

Minneapolis. Mimi - Corn -s1.500
1.52.
Oats-664 sGAc
Flax-$3.60M
Barley-S6Gp95 95c.
Rye-No. 2, S1.55h
Bran-$iS.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

westcrH New spap@r Union News Service.
Denver Metal Prices.
Bar silver, $l.Olh.
Copper. per lb., 25asc.
Lead, 5000.
Spelter. $I.Go.
Tungsten concentrates, unit, Sl7.OoD
22.Oc.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10

New .-Sugar-Centrifugal 7.2s.
Refined. steady. Cut loaf. 1850;
crushed 1929; mould a. $50; cubes,
9.15.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Denver Metal Prices.

Bar silver. $1.Olh.
Copper, per lb., 25Mc.
Lead, $500.
Spelter. $3.50.
Tungsten concentrates, unit, $1,000
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
Repui,lIcnus,

Walter G Mnffatt. Alamosa county
Eben +, Hughes, Arapahoe and FL
bert counties
l. F.. Girnrd. Boulder.
Frank r. Kelley. Chaffec.
Pohert F. Rockwell Delta
Henry i, Allen. Denver.
Mabel Ruth Baker. Denver
Nav r. RieeI0w. Denver
Goldi"g Fairfield Denver
Bert NJ Lake, Denver
Louis II Mayer Denver.
J. Il. RAIDER Denver.
Halscv NJ Rhnads Denver.
John f Rotruck. Denver.
Hugh r, steele. Denver.
!. W. Stephenson. Denver.
AleSander'P: Young. Denye~
William T. Lambert, Jr.. Douglas
Roy A Davis. u raso.
a. NJ Wilson, FL Pasn.
w. Fl. Mcintyre. FL paso.
George +. Colgate, Fremont
Carlos W. Han. jefferson.
c. II. RpnI. Larimer.
Paul y. Gndsman. Lincoln. Kit Car
son and Cheyenne.
Warren f. Wilcox. Montrose.
VI II. Rashor Oteru and Crowley
Amos F. Walther. Ourav
James NJ. Downing. Pitkin
Allyn Cole. TrOwers and Buca
Al $. Andrew. Pueblo
Charles a. Foster Pueblo
David W. I"ues. Pueblo
J. Arthur Phelps Pueblo.
John l.. Noonan. Rio Blanca and
Garfield.
william f. Gardner. saeuache and
William Mellen Teller and Pnrl;
l., NJ. Sutton. Washington and Nor
gan.
T. T. Wilson. Weld
II f. Tedmon. Weld
William ID. McGinnis. Yuma and
Phillips.
Democrats.
W. e. Sweinhart. Adams county.
Frank F. Dolan. Boulder
II. Rohes"u. Clear Creek
Edward J Murphy, Conejos
Charles Mayer. Eagle.
william q. Jenkins. Gilpin
T. j Thompson, Gunnison
!. 7. Campbell, Huerfano and Cos
tina.
Boon Best. Kiowa and Bent
Ernest w. owen. Lake
Thomas Fl Kelley La Plata
Clarence w. Hosman. Las Animas
Charles Fl. Raye, Las Animas
Sterling p. Lacy. Mesa.
w. h. Furrow, Mineral Hinsdnle and
Archulet8.
]. L. Morrison. Montezuma and Do
lores.
II. T. Craig. Otero and Crowley.
william A. Bronaugh. Rio Grande.
r. w. Finley. Routt and Moffatt.
Metz Rodgers San Juan
w. n Doyle. San Miguel
]. y Dillon. Sedgwick and Logan.
A. +. wilkins. Summit Grand and
Jackson.
f. NJ. Cookery Teller and Park.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
DRESSED POULTRY.
LIVE POULTRY.
RNBBITS.
EGGS.
q Y TATio N s

Jacks, dozen S2.00G2.5O
Cottontails ................ 2.25 q a.35
EGGS.
Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ................S Sl6.75 a 1900
Butter.
Creamerics, eS. LIST grade. lb. 66
treatncries. LIST grade. stor-
age .................56 m57
Creameries. 2d grade Ccold
storaSe). lb .........J2 ass
Packing stock ...........-..4O Gal
Fruit.
Apples, Colorado. box .S1.56T so
Pears, cooking ............. 2.25i02.75
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
Price of Sugar.

L1nseed.
Duluth. Minn.-Linseed-
The Dolores star., 1919-01-10
LESSON FOR JANUARY ~
MOSES THE pELIvERER OF IS
RAEl

LESSON TENT-Exodus 3:1-le
GOLDEN TEXT-And Moses verify wa,
faithful In all his house. Hebrews s:s
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Exodus q:
13-4:l7: Acts 7:i7-3G.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
METHODIST BISHOPS
 ARE ASSIGNED DATES

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 13.-Assign- ments of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. to the annual conferences they are to conduct during the coming year, were made today at the closing session of the annual meet ing of the college of bishops. The as signments include:
 Sixth district: Bishop M. B. Murrah, of Memphis, Tennessee; to the Denver conference, August q.
 Eighth district: Bishop E. D. Mouseon of Dallas. Texas; Indian mis- sion conference, September 19; West Oklahoma, October 22; East Oklahoma, November 6.
 Tenth district; Bishop W. l. NC Murry of St. Louis; New Mexico, Oc- tober l North Texas, November F.
 Twelfth district: Bishop H. M. Du- boise of Berkeley. California;. PacifIc, October ,; Los Angeles, October 10. Thirteenth district: Bishop W: IN. Ainsworth of Austin, Texas; west l Texas conference, October 8; North Texas, october p; Central Texas, No | vember 5: Texas. November 19. Fourteenth district. Bishop James | Cannon, of San Antonio. Texas; West l ern Mexican mission, Texas Mexlcar mission and Mexico conference, oateS to be determined
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
M. |. INTENDED bONb
 VICTIM |S DEAD
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

CfADSDEN. Ala, May 13.-Represen- tative John L. Burnett of the seventh Alabama district. for several years one of the leading members of the house and chairman of the committee on im- migration in the last house, died sud- denly at his home here tonight.
 MT. Burnett was one of the older members of the house, having been elected to the fifty sixth congress and reelected to each succeeding congress, including the sixty sixth, which will convene Monday. In the last congress grafton committee which, with the ces- sation of hostilities and the taking up of reconstruction legislation. became one of the most important committees. Late in the last session. Mir. Burnett introduced bills for deportation of dan gerous aliens and for the stopping of all immigration four years after the declaration of peace.
 It was believed that because of his activities in behalf of the two bills, Mir. Burnett was included in the list of more than a dozen high government officials, to whom internal machines recently were mailed. The bomb ad- dressed to the congressman was re- ceived at home here, and only difficult ty in opening the package experienced by MT Burnett and his son, probably saved him from serious injury or prob able death
 Representative Burnett was born in Cedar Bluffs, Alabama, in 1854 He is survived by his widow and one son.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
VILLA APPROACHES oJlNAeA

JUARE;Z, May 13.-Unofficial mes sages received here late today report Francisco Villa, with a force estimated at 800 men. moving along the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad in the direction of Ojinaga, the border port opposite Presidio, Texas. The belief was expressed that the rebel chiefs purpose is the collection of am munition smuggled across the Rio Grande, and cached in the desert Ojinaga is occupied by small federal garrison. The rebels at the rate they are reported travelling, should reach the border Thursday.
 Though no commercial messages were received or delivered. army of ficers. announced that wire communi- cation between Torreon and the border had been restored, and that large force of laborers, sent from Chihuahua and Torreon, were at work restoring the Mexican Central railroad track and bridges recently destroyed by tn. rebels.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
SCHEIDEMANN, FOR GERMANY, REJECTS
 TREATY OF PEACE
First Arrest Men Then the Mayor
 Next fIae Judge

HoBoKEN. N. j.. May 14.-The election of city commissioner here today developed into a row in which County Judge Richard Do- herty ordered Mayor Patrick Grif- fin, head of the democratic ticket, arrested. after the mayor had ar rested 120 men whom he accused of being republican repeaters imported from New York. The alleged re- peaters were discharged by Judge Doherty as fast as they were ar ralgned, Te-arrested by the mayor who then, in turn. was arrested and confined to the city hall.
 It was then the mayors move and he directed the corporation attorney to apply to Supreme Court Justice Swayso for the arrest of Judge Doherty for conspiracy to defeat the election law. and for bringing suspicious characters into the city,