davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
JUNE 27.1s96

Agents c. ]. Campbell and Chas.
Hoff, of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., we're over in Star Valley this
week. They sold four machines and
found collections good. They left
Tuesday for Fontenelle, LaBarge and
Piney's to be gone several days.
The Croker murder trial was be-
gun this week at Cheyenne. 1t will
be one of the hardest legal contests
ever fought in the west.
Lee Hart and Henry Evans return
ed from Logan, bringing their chill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

dren with them, who attended tho
Logan college during the winter.
Miss Mary Kent, Of Logan and
Miss Libbie Rich of Hot Springs,
were viewing the beauties of Mont
pelier Wednesday.
Mrs. w. R. Gilpin, Sister of Mrs.
Chas. 2. Harris arrived Tuesday
night from Evanston for a two weeks
visit.
Wool is piled mountains high at
Soda Springs. Several trainloads
have already ben shipped and the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10


illumination Cart and demon
stration)
Nip (pungency)
Grip (force)
Recognizing that Action is elo-
.Quence" (Coriolanus) that Daring
means sane imagination, we gain a
vision" that permits expression
with a regularity" that emanates
Arom truth" With such an lin
spiration' we offer Suggestions"
furnish illumination" thru demon
stration in way to give nip" or
pungency to our work that will
grip" and hold the attention of our
prospect.
The various methods of advertis-
ing are similar to most of you. In
my efforts to suggest some of the par
ticular advantages of advertising
the creator of business, / must refer
to methods that are utilized by the
Company that l have the privilege
to represent. We utilize the news
papers, magazines, house organs,
blotters, cards, novelties, moving
pictures and bill boards, as we'll as
business stories. We cover the civil
ICED portion of the world. Our For
eign field is covered from reproduc-
tion of some of the material that is
used in this country and a large part
is written especially for the country
where it is to be used, for business
stories must be written with due
Iregard to the requirements of the
ifield where they are to be circulated.
In our National Advertising, we use
the magazines and direct mail. The
Burroughs Clearing House and Bust
ness" Our business stories are writ
ten around all lines of business so
that we can meet the demands as
presented.
How are advertisements prepared
to be effective, is the problem that
confronts the would-be advertiser
You should know what you want to
advertise. You should knom aboht
the article in question. You should
know the general class of people
that you wish to read 1t. You must
then find the proper medium for cir
culation.
In this community the quantity Of
Foreign or National advertising is
limited. You could advertise your
city county or state to great advan
tage. To do SO, you should make {
thorough survey, gather facts, ant
present them to the public thru Ma
tional ads, such as New Orleans, Bal
timore, Oakland and other cities do.
You are more deeply interested il
the local field. Your greatest posi-
bility is thru your local papers
Printers Ink shows that newspaper
carry about 80 per cent of this class
Many advertisers waste their none.
by merely taking space and running
card only or filling that space will
tho Same old copy week in and weel
out. You yourself will not read thu
ads the second time yet squande
your money in that way, for the othe
fellow is just like you. Some adver
tisers who carry that card" say wv
don't advertise, that is just given tn,
: newspaper to help them along
:, A newspaper that is so worthless tina
,, you canot get value, should be allow
:. ed to die. The only advertising tina
is not read is poor advertising. there
! fore when you buy space, use it right
The newspaper is not an object o
charity. The publisher is ever aler
; to boost the city and in so doing h,
is boosting you. The publishers o
the country are the business men
J friends. They want you to succeed
Your interests are mutual. The,
have declined millions of dollar
. worth of advertising because it wa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

The people were not prepared for
a circus, but they seen one all the
same Joe's new acquisition would
do nothing but kick, and this it did
to perfection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

Advice.
Never interrupt a man when he Is
'elling you his troubles. The pause
aay give him time TO recollect some
Boston Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
ENTERTAINMENT . BY ELEMENT AIRY .
 GRADES GIVEN
Pupils of Six. Grades of Ju neau Public School Pres
 ent Play and Cperetta.

The entertainment given fast night by the elementary grades of the Juneau Publis Schools was first class in all respects and; if the students are equally a good in all of their studies ,etc., as they are in the entertaining line, mark up 100 plus. The High School Assembly hall was crowded, main floor as well as sal iery, and the parents of those taking part and the many other friends were enthusiastic in their ap2lause. The High School orchestra furnished the music befofe the entertainment began most effectively The staS4 was a regular bower land, unlque for the setting of the second number of the evening" ac least,
 "The Wedding of Tom Thumb was the first part of the evenings enter- tainment participated in by the pupils )f the first anG second grades. There were the wedding procession, the wedding ceremonial and the post ceremonial procession. The litte tots
  ng in full dress. and the little misses evening costume, full length dress as. The ceremony and the responses were cleyerly given by the princi- pals and caused much amusement The principals in the wedding scent were Billy Fielding, Maybelle Pow CTS and George Hall, the two former being the contracting parties and the latter the minister The father and mother of bride were also present, and there were the best man, maid of honor, ring girl, flower girls and bridesmaid. Two little ushers seated the large number Of guests who Were introduced as they entered the stage Renee Guerin was the soloist The pupils taking part in the Tom Thumb wedding were admirably coached by Miss MarSa- ret Walsh Miss Esther Nixon and Miss Faith Condit.
 The second part Of the enter tainment was the aperetta Snow White and the Seven
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

DWarfs." Those taking part in this were the pupils of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, being instruct ed in their individual parts and cho- rus numbers by Miss Ruth Moss, Miss Mae Burke, Miss Luzelle Can field and Miss Ethel Nixon. The cos tuning of the principals 1nd the fluff and little chorus, also the seven lit tie dwarfs, was especially striking and dainty. The solo and chorus work of the pupils was splendidly given. Lorraine Ericson was the dain- ty and pretty little Snow White; :; Evelyn Judson was the Queen. in ! spt;elul part, bat which she took well; Harriet Barragar was the Prince who searched and found Snow White and Myrtle Price was Carl, the Huntsman. There were also the first and second forest children.
 A. B. Phillips was the efficient props" of the evening and he was recognized and given a good hand as he attended to his duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
EUROPEAN RELIEF DANCE
 IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

The dance given last night at Parish Hall as benefit for the European Relief Fund for starving children in Europe. was a successful affair from both attendance and fin ancial standpoints. The money rais- ed for the fund will not be known for perhaps several days as all those selling tickets have not yet turned over their money.
 Woofter's orchestra was engaged to furnish music for the dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
Who's Here
 Amd Where

George Dull, pioneer miner of this city, who has been back to his home in Eastern Pennsylvania, has re- turned here, bringing back his son, George Junior. Mr. Dull has re sumed his duties with the Juneau Water Company.
 J. J. Stocker, one of the owner. of the Imperial Pool Room of this city, is a returning passenger on the steamer City of Seattle leaving Sc attle tonight. MT Stocker has been visiting in the South for several months
 Charles E. Hooker, of the broker age firm of J. B. Caro and Company, is returning here on the city of Sc attle after having been, on q visit to California for several weeks. H. Moses, fur buyer who has been in the South for several weeks, is returning to Juneau on the City of Seattle.
 Charles Goldstein, of Goldstein' $ I'Emporium, of this ely, wired today that he is leaving for the north on the City of Seattle tonight He las been on a short business trip 70 the South.
 Mr and Mrs w. w Casey, Jr. and their son Robert, are returning to JH- 1eau on the steamer City of Seattle MT. Casey went to Seattle from Ket- chikan. where he was attending | Court as Chief Deputy |. s. Marshal 10 meet his wife and son, and to re- ! turn with them to their home here. D. J. Argall, superintendent of the | Perseverance mine far the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company, ie returning here on the steamer Ala meda AIr Argall has been on a vacation trip to the South for the past several weeks.
 Ole Hanson, who declares that he is not the ex-Mayor of Seattle, is in the city and is at the Circle City Hotel
 At the Alaskan
 Peter Burke.
 At the ynda
 Miss Luella E. Kelsey
 At the Circle City
 Ole Hanson, Oscar Trobey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

At the ynda Miss Luella F. Kelsey.
 At the Circle City Ole Hanson, Oscar Trobey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
CLERGYMAN COMING TO HAVE
 CHARGE OF TRINITY CHURCH

Rev R c. Rice, accompanied by his wife and children, is on board the steamer Alameda for Juneau. Rev Rice is from Pueblo, Colo, and comes to Juneau to take charge of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Cathc- dral Rev. Rice at one time was in charge of the Skagway Episcopal Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
RADIO OPERATOR VERY ILL
 FROM FALL ON ICY STREET

The corNlition of J. F. Holder, radio operator who slipped on the icy street this week and in falling hurt his head is said to be worse today He was taken to St Ann Hospital few days ago for treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. l65 Front Street. adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
Flags Republicans
For Making Tariff
Rates PrOhibitive

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Replying
to chairman Forodney of the ways
and means committee, VINO jocay liz
the house had denounced Importers
for their opposition to The American
valuation plan as incorporated in the
tariff bill, Representative Oldfield.
democrat, Arkansas, member of the
committee, declared that the pro-
posed import duty on hundreds of
articles under the American valuation
plan would be prohibitive.
The American people," he said
500 not want a prohibitive tariff; no
one does except those who would be
especially benefited. had no thought
until recently that the republicans
would be so foolish as to place the
American valuation plan in our tariff
law"
Oldfield's remarks precipitated a
lively debate with Fordney, Repre-
sentative Mann, republican. Illinois;
Tincher, republican, Kansas. and
others, participants
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
SENATORS SATISFIED
WITH CONDITIONS IN
HAITI AND DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, Dec 81 -Satisfac-
tion with conditions in Haiti and the
Dominican republic was expressed to-
day by Senator POmerene, democrat,
Ohio, a member of the special senate
committee which visited the repub-
lies to investigate conditions and
which hes returned after spending
two weeks there. Further hearings
are to be held here. The committe
will also confer with Secretary
Hughes in few days.
The committee was received hos
pitably by the natives, the senator
said, although the presence of 2"
ors was shown in professions where
incendiary banners were carried.
Most of the opposition, he said, APP
peared to be based on the misappre-
hension that American occupation
was for destroying the independence
Of the two republics.
He inspected much of the island bv
airplane, and described as marvel
Gus" the work done under American
direction in read building.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22

Il understand now why so many
people praise Tanlac as | have tried
it myself and it certainly is Won
derful medicine" said Mrs. Della
Kunze, $50 Lii Ave, Chicago, valued
employee of the Boston Department
Store:
Il eat with so much zest and en-
joyment now that my family really
joke me about it. 4 short time ago,
however, l had absolutely no appe-
tite and was eating so little that |
was losing weight and strength every
day and | suffered so much from in
digestion and nervousness that | was
on the brink of a breakdown.
There are. absolutely no words
that can express my delight at -,
remarkable and immediate results |
obtained from Tanlac. 1t benefited
me in every way. Instead of being
depressed and melancholy and tired
ana worn out | am full of life and
energy and cheerful and happy all
the time. I've gained twelve pounds
in weight. too" ..t.
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co, and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22

Copper knives make appreci@t~
gifts and welcome souvenirs. Better
get yours while they last; 81 each
at Bergquist's Jewelry Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
CENTRE HEAVIER
THAN WILDCATS
Arizona, Though Outweighed
II Pounds to Man, Ready
to Put Up Hard Fight


TUCSON, Dec. Placing team
which outweighs them II pound 20
the man, the Arizona Wildcats viii
take the field against Centre with a
decided weight disadvantage.
The Praying Colonies" will enter
the game weighing rs pounds 20
the man while the Varsity Will total
but 166 pounds TO the man.
In every department of the game
the WGdlcats find themselves cut
weighed by their Kentucky oppon-
ents. McKale's pony" backfield has
never faced team witn such a
weight handicap. The Centre back
field weighs 1877 pounds while the
Varsity backfield totals 1872 With
the exception of Slomaker, who
weighs 1'3 pounds, however, --le re-
mainder OF the Varsity backfield is
fairly heavy. quarterback or the
quality of Slonaker who is brainy and
a good forward passer does not al
ways need to be heavy.
Centre has it over the Wildcats in
the center of the line from tackle
&c tackle by an advantage of
ltouIuS- he CeulcE vi lHtlT llHG
weighs on an average of 100 pounds
to the man while the Varsity center
line totals 1872 pounds.
Centre has two 1fU-pound ends in
Jones and Gourdy and outweigh Cap
tain Wofford and Mcclellan by an
average of Is pounds. Wofford,
weighing only 142 pounds, is the
midget of the team. but is one of
the most valuable players. shorty
has spilled many man heavier than
he and is a deadly tackler. In addi-
ton the midget captain. has wrecked
a great number of games by being
on the receiving emo or a large num-
Der of passes.
McKale's Wildcats, despite their
weight disadvantage, are not letting
this worry them. They have faced
heavier teams than them all season,
including the A. and NJ.
The following is the weight in the
lineup at San Diego on Dec. rs:
Centn-
Gourdy, left end, 10.
Roberts, left tackle, 215.
Jones, lett guard, 207.
Kubale, center, 1SU.
RObarth, right guard, 10.
Cregor, right tackle, $50.
Jones, right end, 10.
Mcmillan, quarterback, 100.
Armstrong, right half, 100
SnOddy, left half, 1870
Bartlett, fullback, 10.
arizona
Mcclellan, left end, 165.
Clark, left tackle, ia.
Wiley, left guard $50. - .
Clymer center, 10. ..
Smith, right guard, $50. o.,
Barley, right tackle, POP.
Wexford, right end, (CaptD ZAP.
Slonaker, quarterback, 143.
ManZo, left halfback, las.
BrOderick, right halfback, 155.
Hobbs, fullback, 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
COUNTY INSISTS
on ACCOUNTING
Of ROAD FUNDS
Clerk of Board Again Writes
For Explanation Of Al
legged Discrepancies

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 21.-FOllowing
all previous correspondence and eff
forts to get an accounting of Cochise
county's rs per cent road fund. from
State Engineer Thos Maddox, which
has been bone of contention be-
tween this county and the state engi-
neer's office for some time, Clerk VI.
G. HaulIins of the Cochise board to-
day directed a letter to the state en-
gireer. ut the request of the board. in
which he asked some pertinent quer-
les regarding an apnarent dfscrepan.
cv Of a matter of $124.519.34.. eff Co.
chise county is entitled to S124.51934
thew should have it," Hankins wrote,
land if YOU can show. according to
YOUR books and according TO vOuch-
ers on file in this office, that this
county had received their lust PRO
portion then it would he an unjust
imnositio1 on your office to blame
YOU for this discrepancy"
The letter in full follows:
Mr. w. r, Ingram, Chief Clerk,
Arizona Highway Department,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
With further reference to the state
from n committee that was appointed
by the Board of Supervisors Of this
county. in which thew rendered q re-
mort stating that the 10 per cent fund
had been spent in this county. Won are
advised that unCn proper auditing of
our records in this office, there seems
to ne a discrepancy shown Of $124,-
51934 that this county is entitled to
from the rs per cent fund.
II is not necessary for me to so
into details as to how we arrived at
these figures. However. in order that
the taxpayers Of this county. and, to
absolve all the blame from YOUR de-
nartment. this matter should receive
immediate and careful attention. IN
order that the matter may be justly
settled.
If COchise county is entitled to
s124,519.24 they should have it. If
you can show. according to your
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
IS
SHY 8 MEMBERS
Six Republicans, 3 Democrats
Have Resigned Since Last
Session at Phoenix

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec 21--SiX re-
publicans and three democrats VINO
served in the last session of the state
Legislature as members of the lower
house, will not be eligible to sit
special session if Governor Thos
f. Campbell calls such a session.
nine of the former representatives
resigned Immediately after the close
of the regular session last spring.
All but one of them resigned in order
to be able to accept other public Of
fices.
Should the governor call special
session of the Legislature, the places
OF the resigned members would be
filled by men selected by the boards
Of supervisors ;Of the counties in
volved
Judge Fred w. Perkins( republican
OF Flagstaff, Cocontno county, re-
signed to become assistant attorney
general.
o. e. Schupp, republican Of Phoe-
nix, Maricopa county, also resigned
to become connected with the attor-
ney generals office.
Charles X. Pishon, republican of
Phoenix, Maricopa county, resigned
to accept a state position in Gonnec-
ton with the taking of an inventory
of state property.
w. e. Remington, republican OF
Phoenix, Maricopa county. resigned
and accepted a position with the ST.
land department.
|. p. Frazer, republican of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, resigned to be
come chief maintenance engineer
with the state highway department.
Dana T. Miner, republican of
Bowie, Cochise county, resigned be-
cause he found his business did not
permit him to remain a member of
the legislature.
j. F. McGrath, democrat of Frank
lin. Greenlee county. resigned to be-
come a member of the Greenlee coun-
ty highway commission
G. II. Cobbe, democrat of Bisbee.
Cochise county, resigned to become
deputy county recorder.
w. Curtis Miller. democrat of
Prescott, Yavapai county, resigned
and now is assistant SUPERINTENDENT
of schools in Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
BRITISH RULE IN
INDIA ASSAILEO
Washington Audience Is Told
Conference Useless While
England Yields Control =.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-(By the
Associated Press British rule in In
dia was criticized today in an address
before the National Popular Govern
ment League by Syud Hossain, one of
the three representatives of that coun
trv who presented her claim at Yer
sailles, as the cause of the widespread
suffering in India and as being APP
parently designed solely to. transfer
Indian wealth to Great Hritain
He EXPRESSED the opinion that 1t
was futile to hold such a conclave as
the arme conference when British
militarism "is holding under its heel
OEe-fifth of the people of the world
by brutal and sordid system"
A great hope had come to India, he
said, through the appearance and
labor of love" of the Mahatma Gand-
hit, leader of the movement for peace
full noa-co-operation throughout India
h"ked how Sastri, a British arms
delegate. represented the people of
India. he replied it was "farcical and
outrageous to suggest Sastri as an
Indian representative.
'Sastri holds no mandate from the
people Of India he said.
Hossain contenEd that India was
a geographical. historical and cuitur-
al unit. The English were attracted
to- India by it's wealth, he said, and
bv- use of the British navy had kept
other nations out.
India. one of the wealthiest coun
tries in the world. is today pauper-
iA1 and bankrupt country" he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22

The dollar day sale at the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile COMPANY continues
today. There are special bargains in
every department.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22

The Ladies of MoOseheart Legion
are having food sale, Saturday.
Dec. oath
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22

A bic line of dclls, toys and Xmas
novelties at the Racket Jewelry Store,
Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
WANTS TO REMAIN IN
PENITENTIARY UNTIL
REPUBLICANS ARE OUT

COFFEYYVlLLE. Kan, Dec. q. -
Tom CRat) Healy, 2S wears old, plead
ed guilty TODAY to judge C. A. Reed
in the Coffeyville court for stealing
4 ward of oil pine and when the court
said. two years. his face dropped
several inches.
why. man." said the judge, a lit
tie sympathetic. .that is a light SEN
tence for the offense."
Healy explained his graveyard eX-
preston thusly:
"Iudge, I know Int won't YOU make
it three years. Cad. fellow gettin"
ont with another year to go with this
Republican party in, makes me feel
blue Make it three. Judge. and I
will come out under the new admins
tration. ! then can get a job and
live"
Judge Reed obligingly made the
sentence read three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22

books and according to vouchers or
file in this office. that this county has
received their just proportion. then
it would be an unjust imDositionl on
your office to blame you for this dis
crepancy.
Sincerely yours.
NJ C. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22

Copper knives make appreCic
gifts and welcome souvenirs. Better
get you're while they last; 81 each
al Eergquist's Jewelry Store
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-22
STEAMER BLOWN ASHORE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 21.-The steam
err Cambridge, with a large number
of passengers aboard, has been blown
ashore near Claiborne, Md, by the
heavy gale sweeping the Chesapeake
Bay. The steamer Harrington went
to the Cambridge's assistance, but is
unable to take off the passengers be-
cause of the high seas.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
FRUGALITY DEcREED BY LAW
Early French Monarch Must Have Been Unpopular with the Fair
 Sex in Ills D6minions.

In the reign of Philip the Fair of France (1294) an economy wave spread throughout the country. This movement was largely influenced by the extravaganza of the higherups as we'll as the mounting costs of living, which seemed to embarrass the poor folk in those days as much as 1t does at the present time,
 In order to curb thls eUtrava0ance a statute was passedu During Philips reign which prohibited common ssti;, zens from wearing furs, precious stones or gold. This privilege was bestowed only upon those who could afford It, such as2 dukes, counts and barons, whose annual income amounted to 6OOO livres year. At the same time. ladies of this rank were restricted to one single gown each year.
 Knights whose incomes exceeded 30OO livres per annum were permit ted to have more than two suits each year either by gift or purchase. If his income was less than this he would be compelled to appear before the magistrate and explain his extrava' gance.