davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-28
DARE DE- sEAlGA 81
MULTuMITA PUBLIcA

Parochia ST. George din Detroit,
Mich, GU data din 18 Iulie a. c..
a avut frumoasa petrecere i'm
preunata GU dams, la care am avut
0 buna reusita, att din punct de
vedere moral cit 81 material, pc
aceasta Gale aducem mare mufta-
mita publicului care participat
Ia aceasta petrecere 81 STA dat obo-
lul dior att moral cit 81 material
sprc 0 buna reusita.
Aducem mare multamita die
tantilor, dupa cum urmeaza: Dl.
Alex Popa, conducatorul de teatru
81 diletant; D-nei Alexapdra Sa-
,dica Bozgan, D-nei Draghipa Ro-
gu, dl. loan NIGGA, al Nick Petro-
vici, dl. Tanasie Baba 81 loan Tai
cia Haciu, carl prin iscusinta dior
an multamit pnblicul pc deplin 81
mai ales D-nei Rozgan care fin
du-i numele grcsit in fnvitari, fl
nd ssBozgan" 81 nu "Bogdan.
Adueem mare multamita marini-
smosilor donatori dupa cum urmea-
Il, 81 anume:
Dl: Petru Ladva $40; Soc. Des-
tcapta-te Romfne $5; Rev. D. Con-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-28
lNcUhdT

/. Toti membrii SOC. "'Negr,
Voda'' din McKees Rocks, Pa.
snnt rugati a lua la cunostint;
urmatoarele decisiuni hotarite II
sedinta gen. extraordinara tinuta
in ziua de % August a. c., 81 a
hume:
Toti membrii acestei societati, cu
1neepere della 1 Aug. a. c., vor a.
yea de solvit Gotta lunara care s'a
ridicat della $1.50 la $1.75.
2. Toti membrii carl sunt pla.
titi Gil lunile Aug. 81 celelalte ur-
matoare sunt rngati a-si achita in
ca suma Gle 25c la fie care luna.
3. Toti membrii sd la la cunos-
tinta cumca societatea nu va mai
solvi beneficiu acelor membri care
nu vor Fl in buna regula Gu socie-
tate, la fntfmplarea accidentului
sau morbului; dc aceia sd cere ca
membrul sa fie platit in buna re-
gula.
A. Sa Sc ia la cunostinta cum
ca pima in ziua de Is Sept. a. c..
acei membri carl nn Sc vor confor-
ma acestor decisiuni vor ii consi-
derati de ssine exclusi. Tot pima
la Is Sept. sunt rugati toti men,
bril- a-si fnainta statutele cele vechi
81 10c 81 vor primi cele moi.
Crezfnd ca toti membrii vor lua
la cunostinta acetse hotarfri 81 fie
care Isl va face datorinta in buna
regula. In numele soc. "Negru
voda" din McKees Rocks, Pa,
(9s-so) pRBs1D1uL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-28
TEgRA DBllslUlljtOR SIELaHE

Aceasta este coltditittnea bazieii
a exsistentei, fara de care legi
llatllnale llu ar putea exista. Ce
ar putea ceva exista daca con-
stIt,lentii materiei ar I'll nesignri.
Daca existentas lor ar fl numai
o intilnplare 81 tlistrugerea lor
| natHrala?
4. Faptele stunt opuse.
sDtApa itespFla colisiunilqr de-
osebirea unei stele sse datoreste
nnor roiuri de meteori, Carl in
ufrtindu-se i'm jurul corpului ce-
ntral sc ciocnesc la fiecare intil
nire. DE sigur Sc admite ca tlu-
pa fiecare ciocnire numarul me-
teorilor scahe 81 resultatul FL
nal va fl. incetarea heosebirilor.
Dar fenomenului nu Use poatc
atrlblri asa ceva pima cind na
volm a zice cd meteorii perduti
sunt medlat inlocuiti Gu altii
din afara in numar egal 81 ma
rime egala 81 carii strabat ace
iasi Gale 81 cu aceiasi iuteala ca
cei perduti. $ char nici asa n ar
I'll destul, caci ,uintre stele dec
sebite 0 mare parte fac o vari-
atie de sase 81 sapte magnituden!
'altelf fac variatie 81 mai ma
re. Pentru aceasta necesar Ca
massa totlala a 1nete0rilor se FL
e Gle dorlazeci de orr sau de trei-
zeci de orr mai volrminoasa de-
cit corpului central 81 ca eli sc
tmlt; lumina deo Interstate e.
gala. Dar atunci, fiid ca eli stunt
tNtdeuma maj densi de cit corp Il
central ei ar fimai nlasivi Ca el
81 nu ar putca III guvcrnati he
ell. Despre variabilele iregulare
ca de exemplu Vla4fo-o bepoc( c.
oronae Borea1is MI sc poate
zice mimic pe ibmza colisiunilor.
Tot astfel nu se poate zice nj
mic variabilele inccte si cu pc
ridd lung. Stelele noua (adeva-
rata colisiune) sunt I'm fenomen
periodic. Gum SIC wa explica =
cesta? Ca dol sori care s'au ci.
ocnit sc .leAfac 81 sc despart Pc
Etru a sc reciocni din nou?
Relativ Ia transformarea Ste
lei cu greu sc poate zice ceva fl:
ra 'Introduceri 81 lfara nici o TO-
ndare. S'au formulat teorii pc
haza gravtatii universale, care
lu exista /; pc baza. teorieiondu-
larii lnnlinei, care e falsa; ST.
pc basa eonservariienergiei, ca.
re neintemeiata.
Cea zee trebuie' lllat in sema
relatlv la aceasta transformare
a stelelor esteI
/. astoria unei stele ce. sc poa.
te aiscuta mlmai sub lumina ac-
ticei.
2. Legea controlanta este le.
gea inductiei..
3. Forta este trapelie.
4. Substanta este primamente
matenica.
Dnmitru .Rasaden
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-28

Romanul VIRTUE 81 Desfriu''
Doua Volume $3.50. E in folo-
sui Uniunei s. r. A. Comandati
pima sunt, Ia G. r. Pascu, 57O5
Detroit Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Reserve Board
Denies 1t Has
Hurt Farmers
No Instructions Sent Out
That Would Operate TO
Curtail Credits, Governor
Harding Assures Them
Cannot Dictate to Banks
Statement of Policy Cover
ing Entire Credit Situa-
ton To Be Issued Soon

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (By The AS
soristed Press ).-Governor Harding of
The Federal Reserve Board told repre-
sentatives Of the agricultural interests
meeting here to-day that the board
would issue new statement on policy
covering ali phases of the credit situa-
ton, probably next Saturday.
Governor Harding had been appealed
to by the delegates for relief from
stringent credit conditions. A commit
tee appointed to study the situation
had reported to the convention that
general bankruptcy and ruin were in
eritable unless some Immediate remedy
should be found for the price situation
ss it affects the farmer
The committee blamed the Federal
Reserve Board for present prices,
charging that it arbitrarily had with
heId assistance from farmers.
Governor Harding denied that the
board had issued instructions which
would result in curtaiing the farmers
credits. The board and officials Of the
Reserve Banks were in sympathy with
the plight of the farmers, he said and
were encouraging loans to aid them,
but the board was without authority
tc instruct member banks as to loans
they could or could not make.
After conferring with Mr.. HARDING
the delegates decided to request q
hearing before the full mem bership of
the Federal Reserve Beard and its
agents, assembled Saturday for the
regular fall policy conference. before
that policy shall be formulated by the
board, in so far as it affects acricul-
tursl credits.
The committee report declared that
the condition of the mind of the farm
population was "ominous." and added:
This state If mind can be changed
only by frank and fair attitude on
the part Of those IN authority"
The report said; ut is wrong as a
mstter Of policy artiicially to press
down prices OF commodities, and it is
particularly wrong to begin with the
raw commodities. for such a program
inevitably forces upon tine producer the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

accept paper maturing in nine months
in payment. The Governor suggested
TO the cotton interests represented that
they make use OF the German market
after the delegates had said there was
no domestic market.
Spokesman for the cotton men said
also that confidence of banking in
terests in cotton appeared to have been
shaken. They offered no explanation
for it, but complained that it was de-
feating them in their efforts to borrow.
Il would suggest that the burning
of gins and other destructive work
which has been going on in certain sec
tlons of the South is not calculated
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

at once. She believes. however, that IS
she lay for u moment sleepily wonder-
ing what had awakened her, the soft4
footed burglar was in her room.
She was the first to give the alarm.
Mr. Burns was summoned from his
home across the road, the Pinkerton
detective agency was put on the case
also, Chief of Police Keaton of Scar
borough came in an automobile with MS
entire force and Sergeant A. P. Broad
field Of the state police flashed the
news Of the burglary to every trooper
in the stats.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

noticesd nothing out Of the way. Yet
it is beyond question that the burglar
waited until the noise and confusion
of the dance was over, for the jewels
which he stole were worn by the own
ers during the festivities.
Mrs. Chapman, when she discovered
that the jewels she had left on her bu-
reau when she retired had vanished,
recollected that some inexplicable
sound had half aroused her while it still
was dark. The sound was not repeated
and her recollection of it is blurred
by the deep sleep into which she fell
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

heaviest burden of reconstruction and
readJustment"
me report said the present situation
was brought about by the following of
ne'ai acts; "Restriction of credits, rails
ing 'he rate of discount on farm prod
rc's and dlscontinuance of the War
r'nmnce Corporation" 1t continues:
lhe statements given out bv the
secretary of the Treasury. the cover
nor OF the Federal Reserve BOARD and
the federal Reserve Banks have been
construed to the effect chat commodity
Prices, particularly the price of farm
proouces, were too high and that a
pfe-~ar nasis, or an approximation of
pTe-war basis of prices must be
reached within a short tma. The CON
sequent effect of these utterances upon
the member banks of the Federal Re
serve systems and the banking indus
Try OF the country generally was to
cause them to withhold accommoda-
tlons because If the fear that the Sc
curity taken would necessarily decline
Declare Authority Exceeded
Your committee feels that the off :
clals OF the Treasury Department and
the Federal Reserve system have eX-
ceeded their authority when they pub
llcly announced opinion as to prices
OF farm productsswhich have resulted
in disastrous priXkdeclines"
we believe TIL She rate of discount
should be detelf43ned, FIRST, by the
character Of the paper offered for dis
count, and secondly, by the aggregate
earnings of the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN, and that the rate should not be
used as weapon to dehate prices or
discourage proper loans and CONNER
cial transactions"
The committee recommended that
tn crate of marketing Of the agricul
tural products be made as low is justi-
fed by a sound business, and that the
rate on fixed or certain class of pa
per should be uniform, and that the
rate be not change dduring the period
Of crop marketing If the Federal Re
serve officers will take such action at
once. the report says, with particular
reference to a more liberal policy in
extending credits for the encourage
ment of exports, we believe that the
distress and unrest among the farmers
Of the country will be greatly relieved.
receive will be determined by the law
of supply and demand, if artificial and
gainfu advices and statements are
withheld,' the report continues.
The delegates considered whether
they should press their request for a
conference with President Wilson and
his Cabinet. AS the delegates expect
to confer with Secretary Houston and
Secretary Meredith, some believed that
Cabinet conference might not be in
sisted upon.
Germans Want to Buy Cotton
Governor Harding told the delega-
tion that German interests had in
formed him they were in the market
for 100000 bales Of American cot
ton. A German commercial agent who
called on him, he said, had told him
that German manufacturers were eager
70 hnv hut the cotton nrndncers must
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

to restore confidence" Governor Har
ding said
Appeals were made to the board for
the issuance of more currency. Speak
ers said the belief existed that it would
relieve the financial "stringency"
Governor Harding replied that the
amount Of note issue was governed hv
law. and added that it the farmers
would have the country on paper
basis they should ask Congress to
change the laws.
But the Federal Reserve Board will
be no party to any such scheme" he
continued. at is economically wrong"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

You would consider it rather strange if you were
told that you could have your choice of any auto
mobile at standard price Yet this condition rules
in one important industry. You can have your
choice of any advertising agency at standard
price.
When you buy other goods-ke automobiles
clothing food, hotel service, etc-you consider
both the price and the quality. But when you buy
the services Of an advertising agency only the
quality need concern you because everybody
charges the same
Selling the services of an advertising agency is
unlike the selling of any other commodity When
we sell the product of Hoyts Service, Inc. we are
allowed to consider only one thing: namely the
quality of the product because the price is set for
us by standardized practice. In no other business
that we know about does the seller have nothing
to do with the price of his product.
Those in advertising circles who are posted agree
that our firm may be counted among the leaders in
the business. They do not agree as to the reasons
for our progress.
If you should ask of us, would tell you it is
a sort of family secret. This secret, however, will
not help you in your business unless you happen
to be IN the advertising agency business. If you
prevailed upon to tell you the secret, it would
be about as follows:
this peculiar situation, this apparent disregard Of
all fundamental laws of Economics. We saw that
it afforded us great possibilities in making Hoyt's
Service, Inc, leader The possible result brought
about by this defiance of the laws of supply and
demand is not new Ralph Waldo Emerson had the
same idea when he wrote his famous essay, "Com-
pensatlon.
This, then, is the secret of our success-the belief
that the advertising agency which delivers the
best must be the most successful. An advertiser
does not have to consult his pocketbook before
buying the services of an advertising agency be-
cause he can, it he only WILL buy the best in the
market at the price.
We then decided to give the best possible service
that money plus brains could secure. At first our
net income might suffer, but soon our gross in
come would meet that issue There are MANY
places in Hoyts Service where we could skimp and
cut our costs if we satisfied to render ordinary
service.
Thus, we could get along with much less expen-
sive Department of Commercial Research We
could run this department with ordinary people:
instead of which we have the best facilities which
money can buy. Indeed it is not even necessary
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

rooms for the night. They all were so
sound asleep that not ono Of them sus-
pected the presence of the burglar.
The thief climbed one of the 24-foot
pillars supporting the roof of the front
porch. This theory is based upon the
tact that Peter Mullins, the night
watchman, made his usual rounds with
out seeing ladder, or even a rope,
that might have been used by the in
t1uder to reach the second floor.
Mrs. Chapman Heard Noise
night clerk who was on duty and
occasionally sauntered out to the front
porch in the course of his tedious vigil
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Ch00s s G ! !!

to have such department at all, because many
agencies conduct their business without such de-
partments Unfortunately for them, general
practice makes it necessary that they charge just
as much for their services do Their custom
ers pay the same price as our customers
Probably the average advertiser, using an adver-
tsing agency, never heard of Mechanical Depart
ment. This department merely buys the plates
from which the advertisements are printed Many
agencies do not consider this department of great
Importance. Some have at the head Of it young
man who has been capable office boy whose
value has been expressed in few increases, until
he rises to position where he must be recognized
they make him the head Of their Mechanical
Department.
At the head Of our Mechanical Department is
of the best paid men in this profession He is we'll
enough equipped, through long training, to take
charge of the mechanical end of big publishing
house. Our clients buy art work for which they
pay hundreds of dollars If it possible to
show these original paintings or drawings to each
reader OF a magazine we would not need high
grade Mechanical Department. Actually what is
done is to show reproduction of these paintings
They are run on heavy presses at rate of $500
per hour, on lightweight magazine paper. The
reader either a good or bad reproduction. The
skill of the Mechanical Department determines the
result. So, as a part of our method of securing
success, deliver to customers extra value in
mechanical work. They pay us the "standard-sa
discharged d-by-everybody-else" agency price.
Most agencies maintain an Art Department. 1t is
tradition that art IS the prOtltmaker for agents.
Our cost system gives the Art Department credit
for everything it does We do not ask the Art
Department to speculate at its expense: Yet this
department has never made profit Why? Be
cause we employ skilful art supervision and high
priced art-idea people or visualizers. Because
run this Art Department to give extra value to
customers. But the customer pays the "stand-
ard-same- as charged -by-everybody else agency
price.
Our methods for insuring success do not stop at
cases like the above, which the technical
side of the business. In order to qualify and
be called Advertising Agency we could employ
mediocre men and women to do the conventional,
usual, agency work such as copy writing
conference work-the building of merchandising
deas-plan buildng-and the various things
which have to do with the contact between the
agency and the advertiser When you patronize
advertising agency you really buy Quality of
Brains If you buy sufficiently high quality you
secure the sort of help which will lead you up to
bigger things in marketing.
And so, when considered this peculiar situa-
tion in the agency business, namely, that every
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Art Metal Jamestown N Y
Of company-nos Of an tndustrv ~ -
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co. Beacon Falls Ct
Top Notch Rubber ' -
Belle Mead Sweets Makers Trenton N 7
That
The Billings-Ch Chaplin Company Cleveland Ohio
U. S. N. Deck Paint ' ~
Joseph Burnett Company Boston, Mass.
Churchill & Alden Co. Brockton Mass
Raston Trupedtc Shoe, ~
Compania Nacional de Perfumera Havana Cuba
Hie[ dc Iaca ~
Cordley & Hayes New York City
Cutler Desk Company Buffalo, n Y.
"1hev Express SuccesS'
Frank e. Davis Company Gloucester, Mass
Order Fish "Direct Fishing Boats to
Dentinol & Pyorrhocide Co. New York Ctv
The Dry Milk Company New York City
kystulah
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14


open opportunity for success: Supply the proper
quality of brains and charge your customers the
same as all the other agencies"
We did not interpret this to indicate that we should
go about the country hiring so-caled stars"
trained by somebody else who often proved to be
grandstand players. We did not believe that the
way to give this extra measure of brain-quality
meant to hire only the Satellites of Advertising"
whose speeches for years have been 'rattng the
rafters of banquet halls" We did not understand
this need OF advertising marketing to
mean that should select only those whose wis
dom often appeared in the magazines devoted to
advertising. We did not even make it an essential
tor employment IN an important position by Hoyts
Service Inc: that a mans name should appear in
the advertising buebOOk or who's Who.''
But said We there is wonderful opportunity
to succeed because of the standard price if we
employ men and women who have common-sense
Ideas about marketing, who real merchants"
Our Plan Board supplies, for every important
problem that comes up the brains of from four to
six trained men of judgment. 1t is not necessary,
IN order to be called an advertising agency, that we
should have Plan Board. We could get along
without this Plan Board, permitting it's members
to do other work, and supply the brains of only
one or two men who happened to be active on each
account Indeed could even permit the head of
this concern to do all the deciding on marketing
policies. But we would often err if we did, We
prefer to give better, complete service a
only the 'standard-same severybody- else agency
price.
And So to repeat-the reason why in few years
we, having started from a standing start have
landed among the leadership group of the advertis
ing agencies Of Amerca-is that we have realized
that the only place in which there can be compet-
ton is in the quality of product delivered
The way in which we can prove that we do
deliver that hardtodetlne commodity called ''satis-
factory service is to point to the results which we
have delivered to present customers Then
having proved that we have given full measure to
date to these customers, remaining task is to
prove that we continue delivering up to that
standard.
Will you give US opportunity to tell you about
the methods under which Hoyts Service, Inc, de-
livers full measure of advertising agency service
and at the standard-sane- s-everybody else u
agency price?
Will you call at one of our offices, or invite US to
call at yours?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Club Dancers
100000 i'm
Gems Stolen

Continued from pauc one)
club members decided to spend the rest
Of the night at the club.
1t was said that about fifty engaeeo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Clients of Hoyfs Service, Inc.

Farnswortn, Hoyt Company Boston, Mass.
ne- Makes
The A. c. Gilbert Company New Haven, CT.
Gilbert Polar CUB Fan
Greist Mfg. Co. New Haven CT.
Mechanica! Spcaties
The O. L. Kinds Company Burlington, Vt.
Chfdren's Play Clothes
Hoffman Specially Company New York City
ydlres-"More Heat from Less Coal
The Ives Manufacturing Corp. Bridgeport CT.
Klinker Manufacturing Co. Cleveland, Ohio
Bloom, Cocoa Butter Cream
Kryptok Co., Inc. Boston, Mass.
Inttstbe Biocols
Daniel Low & Company Salem, Mass.
arc
Manhattan Soap Company New York City
Sweetheart
The Manley-Johnson Corp. New York City
Puttees
The Mechanics Bank New Haven, CT.
Mercantile Bank of the Americas New York City
American Bank for Foreign Trade
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

National American Bank
West 4Oth Street, opposite the Lforary
Ohio Confection Company
Cocounut Ditties-Good-and Good for Yo.a
Penn. Tobacco Company
Smoking and Chesosn0 TobGccos
Phillips G. Clark Stove Company
Andes System One Pipe Furnace
The Piso Company
PlSo's far Coughs ard Colds
President Suspender Company
President Suspenders for Comfort
Frank NJ Prindle. & Company
Violst-the name Of Pcrtuner, not per
The Printz- Biederman Company
PrtHtsess-D Distinction IN Dress
Russia Cement Company
lie Pages Glue and Sf0net Ink
Salmond, Scrimshaw g. Co.
Industrial Construction
Toy Mfrs. of the U. S. A, Inc.
American TOYS
Urbana Furniture Company
Happt-Tv1se Nurserv Furniture
L. S. Wells Estate
Rou0il-oa Rats
Geo B. Woolson & Company
Woolson's Economy Expense Book
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Germans Want to Buy Cotton

Governor Harding told the delega-
tion that German interests had in
formed him they were in the market
for 100000 bales Of American cot
ton. A German commercial agent who
called on him, he said had told him
that German manufacturers were eager
to buy, but the cotton producers must
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

New York City
Cleveland, Ohio
Wilkes-Barre Pa.
Geneva, N. Y.
Warren, Pa.
Shirley, Mass.
New York City
erfume
Cleveland, Ohio
Gloucester, Mass.
Arlington, N. J.
New York City
Urbana, Ohio
Jersey City, N. J.
New York City