davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

tenn of advertising procedure which is
to aid in rebuilding French commerce
and industry gives the following in
formation in regard to the method:
I have summarized, in their logical
sequence, the fundamental principles
which must be taken into considera-
ton in the preparation and presenta-
ton of successful advertising cam
paigns. The plan was developed as a
working basis for our own organiza-
ton and for the use of other adver-
Using agencies which are adequately
equipped to- render the thorough going
service which it demands
The intense interest of French ad-
vertising men in the methods of Amer
lean advertising agencies is indicated
by Prof. Damours correspondence
with Johnson, Read & Co. He says:
Would you mind letting US know your
own orga nization in its great princi-
pies? What are the different depart
ments? Their work inside and out?
OF course, we do not intend to intrude
in the privacy of your business, but
all of us .'over here would be most
thankful for any information that could
help us to establish more firmly our
authority over the French commerce
and industry, and in doing so, to recre-
ate our national prosperity.
You intimate that your method is
not designed to teach but to guide.
I am very certain that it will guide
many American advertisers and pub
fishers. But in France, It will more
than gutde-it will teach.
Personally. as you have authorized
me, 1 shall use it as a method Of in
struction, method of essentially prac-
teal and of great Importance be-
cause it is the result of years of ex-
perience and based on the results of
national campaigns.
Nowhere can we have better help
in peace work than from our Ameri-
can friends who did so much to finish
the war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

er's philanthrepies. It is ;;aa,r.
he often gives large sHfaa t. >.
ties. however. He is a gtEas.. a. =.
in organized charity. but it is s.,.
never can turn away a bagnar
is always worrying about tha
says one of his fri Slds. -
Herbert Hoover has ans -.
Prof. Theodore J. Hoover, head -
course in mining at standfar5 M;
sity, and one sister, Mrs, Nav u.
who lives In Arizona,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Observation-Disclosures Pan
cost Widener, 9?-year-oid daush-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Widener of Philadelphia, and known
to the younger set as "Fifi," was
recently married without parental
leave, to Carter Randolph Leidy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy,
also OF Philadelphia. The BRIDE
groom is a 2o-year- old freshman
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The event took place at Knoxville,
Tenn, and was surprise to Phil
Iy society folk. The acquaintance
of the newIyweds started in child
hood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

The Children's Bureau Of tba
partment Of Labor states that 81 :,
3d. 900 white children arc hort -.
wedlock each year, ana that nrot,
not more than Z per cent SURVIVE
first year Of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

DR.. Robert W. Peach, pastor of a
Reformed Episcopal Church in New
ark, N. J. says there are in the United
States 100000 superfIuous churches,
costing 100000 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29
HOOVER FOUGHT
AGAINST BOXERS
CHINESE GOVERNMENT MADE
OVER ALL MINES IN COUNTRY
TO YOUNG AMERICAN MINING
ENGINEER.
BY MABEL ABBOTT.
Palo Alto, Cal.

All Herbert Hoovers wealth has
been earned by himself. He was an
orphan and poor, from early child
hood. and he did not marry money.
His engineering genius and his gift
tor organizing brought him interests
in mines in England, Australia, Africa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-29

Imperial Valley. California a..
desert, yielded last year 5000 csr,..
OF cantaloupes and 1000 carloa5,
watermeIons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

toward the development of what is
destined to be The greatest and most
prof table industry on the farms of
Maury county, the dairy interests.
This money was paid TO the produc-
ers Of the county. It was cash in
come to those who sold their cream
and milk. The great bulk of this
cream and milk was produced from
the blue grass pastures of the county
and represented goodly margin OF
profit to the producers. In addition
to the more than $4,000 that was
paid out to the producers of the
county the company expended several
thousands of dollars for labor and
operating expenses making it one oil
the largest industries in the city.
Dimple butter is advertising Maury
county all over the county. Ii is top
ping the market wherever 1t is sold
Due to the superior quality OF tbs
product and to the fact that it /!
topping the market the company hal
been able during the past month t
paw considerably above the marke
for its cream and milk, This has al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
WILlIAMSpORT TEAM
TAKES TWO GAMES
TWIN WIN FROM FAST WHITE
OAK TEAM-PITcHiNe OF JOHN
SON is FEATURE.

The fast Williamsport baseball team
took both games of a double-header
from the White Oak aggregation Sat.
urday afternoon at the Wjlliamsport
park. The first game going s to 0 and
the second to |. The features OF
the games were the pitching Of John
son, the catching of Bomar and the
fielding OF Jones. Johnson let the
White Oak boys down with two hits
in the first game and three in the sec
ond. while the williamsport boys got
to Stinson for IL hits in the first game
and OF Mcknight in the second.
Johnson had twenty strikeouts 10 his
credit in the two games. The largest
attendance of the season witnessed
the games. .4.~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

and the payment of heavy penalties.
On yesterday it is estimated that
some 100 dog owners secured license
plates. either from the trustee or from
County Tax Assessor Web Williams.
At the office of the trustee, approx
mately eighty receipts were written,
and Mr.. Williams also devoted con-
siderable portion of his time to the
collection of this tax, and it is thought
that the number who paid on hrst
Monday will not be far below the 100
mark.
II is estimated that less than one
fourth of the dog owners of The county
have maid these taxes on their CANNES,
and thew are again warned that delays
are. dangerous. Attorney General
White lust before leaving Columbia
at the last term of court gave notice
that those who evade the dog tax are
70 be dealt with according to law In
LAWRENCE county he delivered the
sama ultimatum. and it is evident thai
be intends to see that this particular
,. shall be enforced to the letter.
Tho sentiment which at one hm'
onnosed the 1919 dog law is fast lad
3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

ing. In addition to paying for sheep
killed by dogs in this county last year,
the remainder of othe dog tax paid
for years schooling for nearly 100
children of the county. The citizen
ship of the county public opinion de-
mands the collection of this tax, and
it is expected that unless the full
number is paid upon. vigorous in
vestigation will be made, and those
who have evaded payment will pay
far more than the tax as required by
by law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

been to the direct advantage of the
producers of the county.
Pasturized milk, something new to
the people of the city, is rapidly grow
ing in favor as the people begin to
appreciate its fine qualities and its
absolute purity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

The sentiment which at one time
onnosed the 1919 dog law is fast fad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
CHURCH WOMEN TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
PRESBYTERIAN INSTITUTE WILL
CONVENE AT FIRST PRES6Y-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

The Presbyterial institute for the
First Presbyterian church VIII be held
on Tuesday, September IA. at 1000
O'Clock. The meeting will be led by
the synodieal visitor. Miss Agnes Don
ton. of Florida. All the women OF
the church are urged to be present at
this meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
IMMENSE SUM IS
PAID PRODUCERS
CREAM AND MILK
DIMPLE ICE CREAM G. CREAMERY
CO. PAYS OVER $4,000 TO THE
FARMERS IN AUGUST.
HIGHER THAN MARKET PRICE
This Gives Some Idea of What the
Pioneer Creamery in This Section
is Doing to Develop Great Inter
est in the County.
From SATURDAYS Daily Herald

During the month OF August the
Dimple Ice Cream & Creamery Com
pany paid out for cream and milk to
the farmers of Marry county total
Of 12.1eO.59. At this rate the com
pany will contribute $4,000 year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
PAYMENT OF DOC
TAX STIMULATED
BY HERALD ADS.
APPROXIMATELY HUNDRED HE'
CEIPTS FOR CANINE TAX WRIT
TENN COUNTY MONDAY.
PROSECUTIONS
VIGOROUS
Those who Fail to Come Forward ana
Pay Tax AS Required by Law WIZ
Be Dealt With Accordingly, Says At
torney General.

According to Deputy Trustee DAVIS
Mitchell. the collection OF dog tax
has been greatly stimulated by the re-
cent publication in The Herald. notify
ing dog owners that unless this tax is
paid before the meeting of the grand
jury they viii be liable to indictment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
ice CREAM SUPPER.
FOR THETA SCHOOL

An ice cream supper will be given
Friday night at Theta by the ladies
OF the community for the benefit of
the school. The public is cordially in
cited to be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Josie Kittrell, of Denton. Tex.
is the guest of Mrs. L. II. BRIGGS this
week,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-10
SCHOOL BUILDINGS ACCOUNT

To Tax Aggregate 49,. ....,..... =.
TO Supplemental Tax ...... .......
To Interest and Penalty -. !. ........
70 Back Tax .......... ;. .:......,
To Revenue County ...... ...."s.....
Total ..,... $3.50. ..''......
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
Begins Saturday at AIM. With Timely
A Blazing Beacon of Econo

THE Housekeepes begins Saturday morning NOTHING QUITE locally great sales of past have been uvaled but the purchases for this indicate certainty that ALL RECORDS WILL BE ECSED Almost kind of household merchandise included
 the kinds GOODS MOST IN DEMAND RIGHT thousands of dollars of the things would this month regular this Sale WONDERFUL SAVINGS. Department the VALUES SHALL BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT Every Buyer pledged than thought of the months profits his vision of the goal GREATEST VALUES AND THE VOLUME OF NESS IN THE STORIES HISTORY. Our aim is that and this vicinity who has visited who there shall feel irresistible here times during this sale We the fits of this wonderful Sale.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IT, 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-09-17
jme Lake the Present For Thrifty Housewives To
 0nkets O71d Comforts d71d S0Ue
AZ HOusekeepers' Sales Begl7s Saturday, fuI Selections Of Fine Goods dt Bio Savimgs

H ORRICKS Annual Housekeepers Sale Blankets Comforts
 has become established in the lives of patrons that is hundreds additional coverings which comfort and circumstances require
 We have taken advantage of every market that would low blankets this years ready with thousands dollars worth blankets forts at prices low consistent with worthy lasting quail t Every price quoted this advertisement lower than reg lar Seeing believing May expect you during the prog of this great sale? -(Economv Basement
Evening star., 1920-09-17
FOUR AUTO ACCIDENTS,
Three Persons Slightly Hurt il
Days Street Mishaps.

Isadore Simon, five years old, 1910 9Th
| street about 4:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, ran from behind a street car
! near New York avenue and 7th street.
and was struck by motor delivery We
| hicle driven by Martin A Gleason, 18 O
street. He received slight cut over his
left eye. First aid was given at Emer-
jgency Hospital
badly damaged automobile at Con-
| necticut avenue and Calvert street at
| tracted the attention Of street car
patrons and others passing there this
morning, and many inquiries were made
as to what happened to its occupants.
The automobile belonged to ". E.
Spaulding, 2640 Woodley road, and was
driven by O. W. Alexander, 1915 22nd
street, last night about midnight. when
trouble with the steering gear caused
the car to hit a fire alarm post.
| Mrs. Blanche Lynch and her five-year-
old daughter. residing at 1906 18th streNt
were knocked down by an automobile
belonging to j. Driesonstok, Annapolis.
Md, at Connecticut avenue and M street
about o'clock last night. They were
not seriously hurt.
Automobiles of John r. Tayman
Brandywine. Nd. and James B. Holiness
| l446 Florida avenue. were damaged as a
| result OF a collision at Massachusetts s
ling. ''o' ~
Evening star., 1920-09-17
NEW POSTAL STATION
HAS ALL-NIGHT SERVICE
Office in Southern Building, Open
ed Today, Big Help to
Business Houses.

| The new postal station of the city
| post office, on the ground floor of the
Southern building, at 18th and II
streets. was formally opened to the
public today. This Office will be of
! service to downtown business houses
and will relieve heavy pressure on
the Office on New York avenue be-
tween 18th and 14th streets.
There will be twenty -four-hour
| service in all departments except de-
livery. The retail stamps sales di-
vision will be open all night. The
Office also has special final New
York mail closing at 1 am, which
will arrive in the metropolis for
morning delivery
The lease for the ground floor of
the building, which was formerly oc-
cupied by the Munsey Trust Company.
was signed late yesterday Afternoon
by Merritt o. Chance. city postmaster
Immediately employees Of the Post
Office Department, under Mr.. Chance
began the work of Transforming a
bank into postal station. Five hours
later bank tellers' cages became
money order and stamp sales win
dows. and the Office was completely
equipped for opening this morning
Forty carriers are assigned to the
delivery section. 1t is believed that
they will expedite the delivery of
mail in the business section.
Evening star., 1920-09-17

Single or double breasted.
One, two or three button coats.
New style pockets. Also con-
servatives.
Evening star., 1920-09-17
LEAGUE ENDS WAR,
| MRS. DANIELS SAYS
Secretary's Wife Makes
Debut as Political Speak
er at Rally.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy. made her
debut as political speaker last
night. when she addressed the Cox
Roosevelt democratic rally at the
Chevy Chase Public Library on the
| subject of THE League of Nations
| from a Mothers Viewpoint"
Mrs. Daniels started her speech by
| saying tha. it was the first time she
political subject, but that she came
before her audience as a mother
rather than as a political orator.
! Mrs. Daniels argued that the league
1 of nations was safeguard to the
country and the only known way of
keeping the nation out of foreign
| wars, challenging a statement by Sem
ator Harding that 1.-The women must
know that the league means fighting
! abroad"
| THE predominant instinct of wom-
en- is to fight for their young" she
said, and then told how she had been
at Geneva, where were gathered
| women from thirty-five countries, and
none OF them could understand why
America was holding off from the
league. and how they seemed to feel
that the United States was blocking
the progress and humanity of the
! " orld. Mrs. Daniels concluded by
| saying that the sacrifice of the SOL
ders went for naught without the
league.
Judge Asbury F. Lever told of the
| constructive acts that the democratic
! administration had passed, giving a
resume of the federal reserve act. the
farm loan act and the Clayton anti
| trust act. Other speakers were Sena
tor Blair Lee of Maryland. Whitehead
luttz and Secretary Tumulty. Sena-
| tor Lee gave the large number of
| women present advice on the tech
nicalities of voting and an under
| standing Of party machinery.
Evening star., 1920-09-17
TEACHERS UNION TO MEET
Will Name Special Delegate and
Fix Pay REQUEST.

special meeting Of the Grade
Teachers Union will be held at 1923
New YORK avenue tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. A delegate to attend the
public hearings before the board of
estimates Of the board of education
Monday night will be elected
The teachers also will decide on the
salaries they are to ask to be inserted
in the school budget for the next
year. Miss Florence Mortimer. presi-
dent Of the union. will preside.
Evening star., 1920-09-17
ARMY SUPPLIES SOLD.
Liberty Hut Canned Meats Brine
100000 to United States.

The director of sales Of the Wa
department announced today that the
entire remaining stock of the Army
retail store which was operated at
Liberty Hut for several months has
been sold to the Northwest Sales Com
pany OF Portland, Ore. Most Of it con-
sisted of canned meats. and the de.
partment received $160,OO0 for the
material.
The stock will be shipped to the
Pacific coast for resale, and none of
1t will be offered in Washington.
Evening star., 1920-09-17

state Commerce Commission, except
as applied to rice, sugar cane, sand
gravel, milk and cream, upon which
subjects the commission wishes to
secure further data.
The advanced passenger rates were
denied. The freight rate advance is
effective October /.
Evening star., 1920-09-17

to the Mexican congress which i:.s
just been completed by Luis Mes Z
Gutierrez. chief accountant Of thu
treasury department
He declares he is unable to stat.
the exact amount involved. but sa, :
he is certain il will reach a .otat
Of many millions of pesos.
Evening star., 1920-09-17
BAND CONCERT.

By the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance Band. Jules C. Bur-
ton. director. at Folger Park. I'd
and D streets southeast, at 1880
to this evening.
March. Call Me, Henry"
Benter
Selection. Sunny South. Lamp
Novelette,. Star Eyes" e. Evans
Overture. Mignonette."
Baumann
Waltz. Kentucky Dreams"
S. r. Henry
Song to the Evening STAR"
Tannhauser
A solo for trombone, Malcolm
Jett
Love Nest. .Harbach & Hirsch
american PATROL"
J. W. Meacham
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1920-09-17
CHINA LEvIEs INCOME TAX.

!. PEKIN. September 15.-An income
tax. enective In January. was inundated
today by the Picking Government. the
first effort in that direction to obtain
funds usable for education purposes.
Evening star., 1920-09-17
NEW RATES GRANTED.

BATON ROUGE, La. September
1.-THE Louisiana railroad commits
putting into effect in Louisiana the
rate advances allowed by the Inter-
Evening star., 1920-09-17
FUNDS ARE MISAPPLlED.

MEXICO CITY. September II. -
Charges that there were enormous
misappropriations of money during
the administration of former Presi-
dent Carranza are made in a report
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
FOR SALE

II you've a house or farm for sale,
Some one has got to tell the tale;
How many chickens, ducks and pigs
Your wagons, sleighs and other rigs
How many horses. steers and COWS
Binders and mowers. drills and plows
And other things about the place,
Omitted here for want of space.
We tell them where your farms To-
Gated,
And at what price it's valnated.
We advertise your shop and benches,
Your grind-stone, tools and monkey
wrencheS-
The acreage your farm contains,
And how it carries off the rains,
Preventing any chance of floods
That rust the beans and rot the
spuds.
We state what's under cultivation
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
Result From Poisonous Weed

A very unusual disease has appear
ed among horses near Sterling, Colo
RADIO. Few animals are affected but
the mortality is one hundred per
cent. 1t appears every year in the
month OF May in certain district.
A horse, apparently in perfect health,
will begin to cough, emit foamy
discharge from the nostrils, and in
six hours is dead of edema of the
lungs. 1t does not appear to be in
fectious, much less contagious. A
poisonous plant is suspected and in.
vestigation is being made by veter-
inarians of the Agricultural College
under the direction OF Professor
Geo. H. Glover, head of the veteri-
nary department.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
FARMS TO LIE IDLE
Many Dry Land Tracts Will Not be
Planted

Surveys OF farming conditions in
all counties in the state now being
made by county assessors for the
state immigration department reveal
the fact that very considerable
number of farms in the non-irrigated
districts that were cropped last year
have for various reasons been allow
ed to lie fallow this year. In some
counties the amount of land under
cultivation this year is less than it
was last year, while in other counties
the farm lands temporarily aband-
oned have been more than compen
sated for by the breaking of raw land
on farms that-have been used in the
past only for pasture.
Apparently the abandonment has
been heaviest in the north central
part of the state, where unfavorable
weather conditions caused partial or
complete crop failures last year. In
the extreme eastern part of the state
and in Las Animas and Baca counties,
in the southeast, where weather con-
ditions generally were favorable for
crop production, the amount of land
in cultivation will be considerably
greater than it was last year.
The high COST of seed and farm
equipment and the scarcity and high
price of farm labor are the causes
which have brought about the aband-
onment Of the largest part of the land
which was cultivated last year and is
lying idle this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
INCLUDE SOME POPCORN
IN YOUR GARDEN PLAN
Evening For the Whole Family
Next Winter.

Next Wlnter.
Among the things that add pleas
ure to country life, pop corn should
be given a prominent place. For af-
fording pleasant and healthful treat
for the family during the long winter
evenings it probably has no equal.
According to A. E. McClymon1s, of
the Agricultural College, if small
plot is wanted it should be planted
Il, short rows, SO pollination can take
place more evenly. Pop corn should
not be planted after all other crops
are in but should be put in rather
early SO it will be sure and mature.
If harvested immature it will not
pop as well as matured corn. Another
thing is the drying. 1t should not be
placed in a warm or heated room,
but should be stored in place where
air can circulate around it. The
wagon shed is a good place to store
it. An overhead rack may be made
OF narrow slat, or wire netting.
Choice of variety is often diff
cult, the rice is most commonly used.
Spanish and Tom Thomb are all
good. Almost any variety will give
satisfactory results if properly hand
led.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
What Do You Think of 1t?

The members of the Chautauqua
have been discussing a plan adopted
in some of the other towns relative
to seating accommodations at the
chautauQua grounds. In some places
it has been a custom to allow pa
irons to bring their own seats, which
were more comfortable than the
average board seats usually provid-
ed. 1t is suggested the name of the
owner could be placed on the seat
and the chair left at the grounds un-
til the session closes. The board de-
sfres to know what the people think
about this plan. Talk with either
President Swafford or Secretary
Wadsworth and. tell them what you
think about 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
May %, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that William
p. Kerns. of Bristol, Colorado, who,
on September 16, 1915, made Home
stead Entry No. 02665S, for E 1-2
NE IA, SW IA NE IA, Section -,
Township % s.. Range AZ West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver, U. s. Land Office,
at Lamar, Colorado, on the 21st day
of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Ceres, E. E. Riffenbark, M.
U. DeWald, Joe Horton, all Of Holly,
Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
G-3-7-S
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

And if you're near shipping station
How much in orchard-age of trees,
And root-house, never known to
freeze.
How many acres in fall wheat
And IL you're near the county seat.
The moral of this little tale
Is, when you've anything for sale,
That you should advertise to sell it.
And let the Holly Chieftain tell it.
Erie County IN. Y.) Independent
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-03

Anyhow. read The Chieftain.