davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

I recall forty years ago in small town in this
state when there such thing "society,' when
there seldom theatrical performance and when en-
tertainers" few and far between. How did folks
live you say? They made their entertainment and
found their own fun. At night the family gathered
around the table, and listened read the works
of masters. Children loving Dickens Scott
and having in their imaginatons great pageant of the
wonderful world that Shakespeare had given folks
in. They the old SONGS and nobody seemed to suf
fer because jazz had not been discovered They had
neghborhood picnics and with their own
froickng. How many children of this day. my friends
their parents from the great
works of the sages?-Larry Ho.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

Someone has started movement to again legalize
beer in order to make market for barley Exactly eight
ago, barley quoted at $40 to $50 here
rs while the day this written barley quoted
to $42 Oats for the dates showed drop S.
"a to $500. Someone should start movement for
the legalizing of wskey order help out the
oat market. Wheat during the period has risen
from $7O.8O the local market to $11O1.2O. using
the logic of the beer propagandis it would appear
there must be demand for bread than beer
If the present condition of the market is to be
the determining factor. And the average would
much prefer to raise wheat for bread than barley
peer But anyway it isn't the beer business that's the
matter with the countryits the refusal of
dustres to readjust.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The county fair is the great neighborhood gather
ing the year much in advertising and de-
veloping county, but it
more in developing neighborness and community pride
Don't let depend the efforts of the hard
working officials. their fair, but the countys
official receives profit out of it. Get behind
it push. Do little boosting your hook The
officials will certainly appreciate volunteer
alton.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

The railroads beginning to understand that they
cannot hold country up all the time and are oc-
casionaly offering reduced passenger fares But why
don't they advertise instead of letting the public
find out by accident otherwise that special rates
being offered merchant didn't advertise his bar
gains would never get very far.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

Statistics for last year, according to the New York
Evening psf show that Iowa corn oats, barley
wheat fax and potatoes $3.50 437 900,
and that the gasoline bill of the state O0O
which for the fact that Iowa reported to be
in the condition of recovering from a magnificent
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

A circular from metal supply company informs us
that the mines actually produce metal be-
actual cost of production is higher than what
they can their material for And yet manufac-
tured very little recession in price The
miner and farmer-the producers of materials
seem to have been readjusted first.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

The six mile stretch of paving between WilImar and
Pennock has been completed; the remaining fve-mile
stretch between Morris and Hancock has been completed
1t is noticeable that work done this season. much
different from the way things dragged 1919 and 1920
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26
Hogs Average SOL,

Willmar Tribune:-E. S. Barker's
Poland China sale at his farm near
Prlam last Saturday drew a good
crowd, and the forty-nine hogs sold
brought $4,4515O.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

AID. Lasker the chairman of the Shipping Board
issued astounding statement conditions as he
finds them The statement shows that the public has
heretofore given the facts to the enormous
expense of this excursion into government ownership.
Apparently the thing going for the govern
dispose of it's ships at price it and charge
difference to expense.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

Business and industry in the dumps because CAPT.
Therefore
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

S. B. Qvale of Willmar has been appointed federal
prohibition agent for Minnesota. He will reorganze
the divide the into districts
make the provisions of the Volsted eff
fective. Go it, Mr.. Qvale
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

After you borrow this paper land read it please
return it to the whom you have borrowed it FROM
He paid for it wants it.-Le Sueur News.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-26

Print paper prices have come down. but still
than double the price before the Those pretty
packages which mostly package using
the pupwood of the country and make print high
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
YOUNG WOMEN OF
BAPTIST CHURCH
GIVE SPLENDID
ENTERTAINMENT

"A Day in India" missionary play
given last night by the Y. w. A. mem
bers at Broadway Baptist church, PROV
ed a splendid success.
Those taking leading parts were Miss
Alynne McCharren. as house boy, Miss
Howard Barrett as the missionary who
carried the beautiful spirit to every
one; Orean Archer. as the high east
Brahmin woman who tried 10 find the
truth; Hoberta Shelby as the critical
tourist who later changed her opinion
was very good and Miss Jennie Hayes
as the Hindoo woman who sought the
help of the missionary frequently, was
also very good
"A Day in India" shows the typical
days experience Of the missionary, be.
ginning early in the morning! The open
ing scene showed little girl having her
tooth extracted. Then the Bible wo-
mems daily task with the little Hindoo
girls, teaching them to speak and write
the English language. A little girl was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

full Of NeouchadneZzar Ptolmey
Ramesees and others. Gentlemen. your
line is the Oldest advertising line in
the world. The idea is verify kingly
idea. You catch man through his eye
the most ancient machine. hieroglyphic
was by pictures. You can reach the
heart Of man through his eye even
if he has the intelligence Of grass.
hopper in fact the average Intelligence
of the American citizen is equal to
about a child in the sixth grade DR..
Gates of Columbia University said that
this about tests the ability of the aver.
age man My neighbor has been hav-
ing queer visits; first the doctor came
to his house; then the lawyers; then the
minister. What do you think happened
there All men understand pictures,
simple pictures that base their appeal
primarily upon the instinct and emo.
ton" Here Mr. Rnsland showed Il
poster vi the Red Cross picture, the
greatest mother Of all. He commented
on the appeal of mother love and this
he believes is something that every
one can understand "Mig.ty intellect
are vanquished before the emotion of
the heart This picture is simple, all
understands the care and love of
mothers, il goes straight to the heart
and where the heart is there is the trea-
sure. gold, everything Mr. Rinsland
demonstrated some very unique psyche
logical phenomenon showing how the
can be fooled, how red looks green,
why blue looks yellow, how straight
lines look crooked and short lines LOOK
long He stated that the great pos
sibility Posterdom was a scientific
investigation, Of the possibility of the
greatest arts and its effect upon the
mind, that it would reveal unlimited
field Of expansion.
Mr. Rinsland closed his address with
an appeal for service, he said, Poster
advertising is mass selling, sell every
thing, goods, social economics. relig
ious ideas Sell the idea of Back to
the Farm but greater than that men
of the Oklahoma Advertising Associa-
ton in initiative. a great project of
selling such an idea as Back TO the
Schools. The average man with the
Eighth grade education is impractical,
unskilled, is not fit to go back to the
farm. He is not prepared to make of
you paying employee. He needs more
training, more education.
"The possibility through training
men and boys through instruction is
untold Three fourths of our children
have never been to high school, We
can lift the world from the dreadful
ignorance, call men to citizenship, to
service.
The man who predicts the possibli-
ties in your profession is a simpleton
for they are untold, unnumbered undis-
covered II is your game TO get all of
us inside the circle of your idea and
you will find perfect material far be-
yond your widest dreams"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
EIGHTEENTH ANIMAL CQNVEN-
TION OKLA. KNIGHTS Of POST
ERDOM IN SESSION AT {. OF C.

Continued from Page One)
dress was = feature OF the afternoon
session.
The delegates were special guests Of
the Lions Club today noon at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon session OF the club,
at the Chamber Of Commerce. Mr.. Bur
nitt as member of the Lions Club,
was chairman for the day and an ex-
cellent program was carried out.
The principal address was made by
Henry D. Rinsland, vocational guild
Ince director of the Ardmore public
schools, who talked ON ''Posterdom and
Its Possibilities"
A most enjoyable feature was the
musical program under the direction
OF Mr. Burnitt's gifted daughter, Mrs.
Billie Baker.
Mrs. Baker sang I'm Flanders Field" !"
followed by trio number Wonderful
Poster Ad" the clever lines of which
were written by Mrs. Baker. after
which Mrs Cecil Williams sang THE
star" The trio comprised Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Adam Alexander and Mrs. Frank
Adams, Miss Ruby Randol, pianist was
the accompanist.
Rinslands Address
The address of Henry Rnsland IS
briefed in the following:
"One Of the first questions asked in
any trade or profession is where the
man OF tomorrow will come from, What
viii be his training, his ability? VIII
he be a misfit. one of whom you will
say II is better that he had been a
grave digger, chicken picker or a cryp-
togramos. While we are building we
must build for the future and especial
ly the human machine. We who are
serving as vocational guides need in
formation on your business, we need
the specification so that We can guide
young people into this line of work.
We need you to tell us how we can bet
ter prepare young men to enter this
profession. We school men are not as
impractical as you expect us to be;
you demand that we give boys and girls
book learning but if you demand pre-
paration for your profession you will
get 1t. The greatest possibility in your
trade is in the future preparation, the
development of the men who are go
ing TO enter il from the man who pastes
up the poster TO the photographer and
the president of the Poster Advertising
Association of America.
From my second point | must go
back TO the mouldy stony pages of his
tory. A picture OF one of these pages
I present to you" Here Mr. Rinsland
showed a picture Of carving of a old
Chaldian temple. Mr.. Rinsland con-
tinued: "The Chaldian or the Egyp-
tians King was the first poster 'ad'
man OF the world. He was a king ad-
vertising his greatness and he was
splendid salesman because history is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
Songs to the "Poster Ad' Men


Following are tbs songs given by
the trio al the Lions Club luncheon:
Ardmore's song the whole day long
You've been running through my mind
But something's wrong.
Though I've tried To speak before,
l just sigh and nothing more,
Poster ads-oh, poster ads.
| think you're absolutely wonderful,
Now what do you think Of me?
What do you think of me?
Your color. beauty neatness and your
inspiration
Are all, We think, marvellous com
bination.
think you're positively beautiful,
You sell the goods for me-
How could any advertisement be so
neat?
And we are nightly glad with you to
meet
Oh, I think you're absolutely won.
derful,
Tell the world just what you think
OF me.
Tis the song of a day in the month
of May,
When seeds in the earth are sprout-
ing
A day when the dicky birds pipe and
trill.
And something calls from the vale and
hill
And the streets and the allays and the
store.tops high
Yes, Friends, tbs the call Of the
Poster Ad.
CHORUS
Heigho, heigho, Poster ads, poster ads
Boost, my lad for the poster ad,
For this is the day of the poster ad
Tis the song of an ad, of the very
best ad,
For the butcher, for the baker, for
the Candlestick maker,
For dry goods and cigars, tires and
all makes Of cars,
And the cost doesn't count,
Just consider the amount
OF your profits on the sales
From the ad that never fails,
For that's the result of the poster ad
CHORUS
'Tis the song Of day
When the skies are gray
And the wind from the north comes
shouting;
'Tis the time to feature woolens, furs
and fuels
Stoves and pig;
'Tis the time that each baldheaded
Lion
Will bargain for wig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21
City League
Season Opens
Friday $50 ?. NJ.

The baseball game between the
Dolties and the LegiOnnaires which
was scheduled for this afternoon has
been postponed On account of the
failure of necessary equipment TO
arrive.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the Elks and tbs Ardmore-A!Ton
teams will meet in the opening game
of the City League schedule. Great
interest is being displayed in tomor-
rows coming contest. as both teams
have trained hard during the past
few days.
The Elk battery for tomorrow may
be Tyer, Rcchtin and Woods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Sell en- people, you can do it.
With clever poster ad.
For this is the time for the poster ad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

brought in with a broken arm which
had TO be set by the missionaries.
The closing scene was very beauti.
full and effective evening service held
by the missionaries for the Hindoo peo'
pie.
There was a large attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

New telephone directory goes to press
soon; arrange for changes, bold face
listings and advertising at once. 2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-21

Read Ardmoreite want ads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

him. Courtesy is not mere words,
ii is a spirit. 1t can be felt, and its
lack cannot be replaced by fine
words or acts. The vain, lazy, self
satisfied, too ell-fed young man or
woman with thoughts wholly on
the clock, is too expensive to keep.
The firm with such an employee
loses many times his or her wages
in money driven away from the in
stitution.
This fine spirit of courtesy for
which there is no substitute cannot
be got out of book of rules. 1t
is state of the soul, and comes of
intelligence, understanding, humili-
ty love for the race, and clear con-
science. 1t is indispensable in all
our relations to life. 1t is absolutely
necessary to business success. 1t
looks on the public as friends in
need of aid, not as sheep to be
shorn and then turned loose. Does
your clerk lack courtesy?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Kanab, Utah
up to and including June 80, 1921,
for all or any portion of 225,000
it. B. M. of Western Yellow pine
timber upon designated areas with
in Sections 80 T. IS n. X. 9 w. and
Section 7. "a n. r. 9 w. G.. & S.
K. NJ, Kaibab National Forest, Mt.
Trumbull Division. No bid for less
than $l.50 per NJ. feet will be con-
sidered. $4,000 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on pur-
chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages, accord
ing to conditions of sale. The
right to reject any or all bids reser
we'd. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the
timber, conditions of sale and sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Kan
alb, Utah.
First May 27-Second June 10Y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
ELIMINATE PROFANITY.

The cleanup campain, designed
to make Cedar City fairer in all
ways in the sight of men, angels
and tourists, should include the c
radication of loud-mouthed profan-
ity on the streets. There are in Ce-
dar some boys between the ages of
twelve and fifteen who must swear
and who must be heard when they
swear. The profanity that fails to
shock some decent woman or sober
citizen has been wasted on the des-
ert air. There are other offenders,
but these boys are the worst. They
feel it impossible to show their
extraordinary manliness and world
ly wisdom in any other way. They
ought to be labored with. The mar
shall would have a hard time curb
ing the habit, as he cannot be every
where present. 1t needs the help Of
all who have at heart the good name
of Cedar.
We know that the majority of
the citizens do not want to utter nor
hear profanity on the streets, be-
cause there is an ordinance against
it. We know, too, that no matter
what religion a man may have. or
how lacking he may be in religion,
he will not want to shock others
nor see others shocked by profanity.
The boys have not this considera-
ton for others. They need to know
what the ordinance as we'll as the
law of the state, provides. Every
citizen has a part in the response
bility of solving this problem.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

AS long as time exists and the
stars keep their appointed courses,
men will give their lives for what
they love. But to only a part of the
race is this privilege allowed. The
others must be content to offer hon.
age to their nations heroes. To die
is tragedy. To lose a loved one
is no less. But TO die honorably in
defense of home, nation and loved
ones is the highest achievement
life can offer. To miss this fate
through no fault of your own is no
disgrace. But to fail in honor and
respect to our nations heroes is
the deepest possible disgrace.
Next Monday has been set apart
by law and custom as a day to re-
member these heroes. The city of
Cedar should turn out as a unit for
the occasion, The man, woman OF
child who would put cash, property
or comfort above his regard for
the departed is worse and more
dangerous to the community thar
any traitor the war produced. May
there be none found in Cedar with
soul so dead.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
See The Editor
A STREAM OF GOLD.

The fool farmer who sold his 40
acre farm to an oil prospector for
a hundred dollars because the oil in
the soil hurt the onion crop, and
then watched the oil man take a
million dollars out of the acreage,
was no more shortsighted than are
those citizens of Cedar who cannot
see that a stream of gold is headed
this way in the shape of tourist ira
vel. 1t is coming. The trickle that
has started will in time become a
torrent. 1t will give laborers work,
farmers market, stores an increase
i'll trade and resources of the coun-
ty chance at new capital for their
development.
Let the doubters consider the
histary of Colorado, of the Yellow
stone, and especially of California.
Prior to 1909, so it is said, the
California people boosted of boxes
of citrous fruit grown in California
and shipped all over America.
Shortly they changed it to the num-
Der of carloads, and then it was
solid trainloads".
About that time 1909, the Stats
tician came to Los Angeles to at
tend state gathering of CONNER
cial club men, chambers of COM
merce members, real estaters, boost
ers, etc, and said he had come with
fact for their serious considera-
ton. That whereas he had been
listening to their reports of the
shipments of citrous fruits from
the state, that the tourists had that
year brought an amount of money
into the state three times as great,
and had taken nothing away.
From that time on, the California
boosters, 100000 strong, started
their tourist" advertising.
Report has it that by estimate
tourists brought into the state of
California in 1920 $7S,000,000, and
the year 1921 their objective is to
make it SOL 100000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
AT THE THORLEY THEATRE.

Monday-Roy Stewart in "Just
Wife"
Tuesday and Wednesday-"The
Copperhead," and a Larry Semon
comedy, "The Grocery Clerk"
Thursday-Mary Pickford re-
turn booking on the feature, Dad
dy Longlegs."
Friday-"The Saphead," with
an all star cast.
Saturday-Katherine Mcdonald
in my Lady's Latchkey."
Sunshine Comedy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
COURTEOUS CLERKS.

When courtesy is so cheap and
lack of it so costly to the merchant.
banker or businessman, it is a won
der the average clerk or employee
is not coached more strenuously in
good manners. Many business
houses turn away good money by
allowing employees to show con-
tempt for the customer and resent
ment at being troubled to wait on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

LOST-Saturday. May IA, south
of Cedar City, Brown Overcoat
with velvet collar, please return to
Bank of Southern Utah. viii pay
for trouble. M-20-pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
BILL INTRODUCED
TO FINANCE FARMERS.

A joint resolution presented to
Congress on April 18th by Con-
gresham Addison T. Smith OF
Idaho and Senator Bursum of Ar
iona provides that funds may be
allotted to the Federal Land Banks,
to be used for the purpose of pur-
chasing paper based on staple agri-
cultural products or livestock.
Limits are placed upon the "a
mount of such paper that the Fed
eral Land Banks may purchase
from any individual bank and the
notes may be drawn for nine mon
this in case of agricultural products
and for two years when based on
livestock. A rate of six per cent
is provided and loans may not ex-
coed 65 per cent of security.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27
Seed rye for sale. Horton d.
Haight. wk.
X
FOR SALE-Baled hay, Mrs.
Arthur Jones, Phone l35Fll.
CLOSING OUT


Because OF having moved to an
other part of the state, I have dc
cided to sell my home and store,
located at Enoch. Utah.
Home, 10 rooms, will be sold at
a bargain. Store building con-
tains large stock of goods of up
to-date style and best quality.
Goods will be sold at and below
cost. Reasonable down payment
and terms for balance.
For further information enquire
of Mrs. M. s. Rogerson, Enoch,
Utah. Adv. If.
REPUBLICAN MEETING
A full meeting of the members of
the Republican Club will be held in
the Library Auditorium on Satur-
day, May 18th, at 500 p. m.
Important Business.
], G.. STEVENSON,
Precinct Chairman,
y
Mrs Dora Cutler
DreSSmGking & Millinery
Cedar City Utah
Adv. If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

TO RENT-If you have any fur
niture to rent, phone 137M in
evening. M-20-pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instructions. Gem
Novelty Co., Box 1881, Corpus
Christi, Texas. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-Complete Nichols &
Sheppard Threshing machine
outfit. Enquire of Geo. D, Walker.
Adv. J-3pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

WANTED-Salesman for Cedar
City and vicinity. Commission con-
tract only, for spare time or full
time. We will teach you to sell in
come protection through our free
school of instruction and help you
build business of your own. Mas.
sachusetts Bonding and Insurance
Company, Accident and Health
Dept. Saginaw, Michigan, Capital
81, 100000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

H. M. Hansen, building contrac-
tor of St. Thomas, Nevada, has
moved to Cedar City where he will
make his home. He says he was on
the site of the projected Boulder
Dam on the Colorado recently and
that the borings that have been
made so far have encountered bed
rock at a satisfactory depth for
dam building, and that all concern
ed are very highly pleased and OPP
timistic as to the future of the big
project.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-27

Robert Seaman of St. George has
moved his family to Cedar City.