davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-12
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
The Latest Gleanings From All
Over the State
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD

Eastou-The muskrat season about
to close has been poor for Talbot coun
~ trappers because OF prevailing low
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
ADMITS Ownership of
Liquor to SdUe TWO
Strangers From Pen

I wouldn't have pleaded guilty
TO possession of this liquor II 1t
had not been that the two mcn
with me at the time it was seized
had nothing 60 do with bringing
20 from BristOw to Tulsa" was tho
explanation made Friday by ia X
Hnl 10 g. ~ NaupCv United
states commissioner. when tho
former admitted possession uf
four gallons of corn whisky sciAcl
in q hotel In W"st Tul4a on" w""l,
ago by ratro1nan Crobtroc and
other officers.
Upon the strength of this state
mcn' by ian. the commissioner
released A. l.. Mount OF Chelsea
and Frank Hays. and committed
nm 10 Jail under bond or jiOuO
FOR action ot the federal Grand
jury.
Hill admitted he bought Tho lid-
uor and two suitCases In Bristow
and that on the train he met the
other defendants who helped I'M
carry the grips from the Friscn
station 90 hotel Tho grips
were under the hotel counter
when opened by the officers I'M
and the others al first denied own
ing the baggage but after their ar
rest they were brought to the po-
lice station where Hll confessed
and cNoncratrd the others OF
blame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
HARRELD TAKES
OATH AS SENATOR


CONTINUED FROM iNDH bNE
pearing scuator-cleCt placed his
hand upcu the arm W the tall 'haud -
some senior senator and started to-
ward the Vice presidents desk. with.
ont knowing ANYTHING about their
ability the visitor io tho gallery
would have easily agreed that Okla.
horna al least has mo two hnndsout .
est senators
Itouec roII,,gY.s ,r scr,t,r tt.r.
-.,i ..Gor.r'. ,-...,,. - IA ....,..
go caiIcd V',t,.,,, ,,,,,,I -, ,,,,,,.
w.. t..''.,,,... ',.,. ,,,,,., ",
t,. ,i,,,,',. ,... -,
nc ''.''' Wv ~ u'u'' Wv, "''" W. w.
n,'s So" any "''' e'"'''''" "' "''
p'.,'"' 'Vi'
MIs. I"Iit'u say 'u INC t''''
"nu saw H'I uhsnahu sworn In'
M'"N v'H'' 'H i'u''l'hN N'I' pI'N-
,"l' '"' .''NN N'h'.'I. '",I' NN''n
SthlloI 'i'i'''d sn,,''ur'' N1N
w '''"t a., .i'' sN,"i I't li W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
WEARISOME BURDEN
DROPPED BY WILSON

CONTINUED FROM TAGE oNu
10 tho cheers or salutes that greeted
them
At the capitol tho car drew up
first at the senate wing entrance
under the great steps that sweep up
to the main floor MI Harding
and others In the car. cNDcpt Mi
Wilson. alighted and here the crowd
waited. Evidently 10 had been pre-
arranged that there should bC no
public comparison to be drawn be
tween the big. strong figuT" al IN"
new president and the crippled form
Of the old. for Mir. Wilson rode ON
alone to little used door where hc
had but two steps To- mount and
there Arthur Brooks his giant negro
valet. awaited him.
Lifted one floor in the elevator,
Mr., Wilson, alone. made his way TO
| the presidents room. and the busi-
ness before him lie greeted the
| senators waiting there. exchanged
humorous 'quips with some OF them,
and signed or waved away the bills
that were laid before him.
Harding Expresses sympathy.
As he said goodbye TO MI. Wilson,
the incoming president again dis
played the sympathy hc felt for his
lstrickCn predecessor. They Claspcd
hands and Mr.. Harding said:
! Goodbye, Mr.. President. know
YOU are glad to be relieved Of your
| burden and worries | want 20 tell
| you how much / appreciate the
| Courtesies you have extended to
! me"
Mr.. Wilson seemed TO agree that
he was glad to be free, for he even
gained In chcertulness as he moved
out of the room, with Senator Knox
cscorting him 20 the elevator.
" can't get accustomed 90 this
| feeling" MIR, Wilson said to the sem
ator as they moved slowly along.
| MY feet feel 70 light
| In the elevator, the president
| swung his cane by lts curved handle
into the breast pocket OF his coat
as the cage reached the lower floor
and stood with his right hand on
the shoulder OF the operator.
Goodbye, SON" he said. then
stepped out to retraCc the long, slow
way to the waiting machine"
| Passing tho wNhc house the ma
chine raced, now without escort OF
Troops or police, and Mr.. Wilson
gave the stately structure, so long
his homo, not a glance. lie was
carried swiftly TO his own new home
on IS" street, and there few hum
dred ncighbors had gathered to
cheer him, unmindful OF the cere-
monies blocks away at the capitol
where his successor was taking the
oath OF office.
| At home at last, MIR. Wilson stood
with Mrs. Wilson TO receive the
newspaper men who had accompan.
led him through the day and most
Of whom had been long at the white
house. About him in the house q
score Of intimate friends gathered
to do him honor on his return tC
private life, and 1t was TO Admira
Grayson, who through habit had
spoken to him as Mr., President
that the cheerful correction was
addressed:
NO. just plain Woodrow Wilson
lnow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Says His Attorney
Was Grossly Drunk;
Wants Case Retired

Claiming his attorney repre-
seuting him in a law suit was in
grossly intoxicated condition
during the trial last Monday, mo-
tion for a now trial was filed IN
district court Friday by John II.
McAlcster. against whom ver-
dict Of S12,000 was returned by
the jury Wednesday night. Tho
plaintiff in the suit was McAles-
ter's wife, who accused him Of OBJ
tanning possession OF her property
through Misrepresentation
McAlester says the court was In
error in refusing a motion by the
defense for an entire retrial OF IN.
case, presented Tuesday morning
after the suit had been continued
Monday noon because OF the in
toNiCation OF the counsel then cm-
ployed 10y the defendant. NcAles-
ter further claims the attorney he
obtained Monday afternoon did not
have sufficient time In which 10
prepare his case and that a new
trial should be granted this de-
fendant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Takes Poison by Error,
Young Wife Win Rec0rer

Mrs. pearl Houghton 10 years
old, wife OF G. II. Houghtou, tarffic
officer. about 10 O'Clock last night.
thinking she was taking medicine.
took nine tablets OF bichloridc of
mercury. soon after she had swal
lowed the poison Mrs. lloughton
realized she had taken the wrong
dose A few minutes later she was
tak0n to the Tulsa hospital where a
stomach pump was used and at mid
night last night hospital attach cs
said she would recover The couple
were married six weeks ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

''NllNtEn FROM PAGE ONE.
tneEho"rly, witness for the prose-
Ncuuon.
Noises listed by Newton were:
Dancing loud conversation, piano
Playing and singing. "half and half
between Jazz and high class opera, "
ana a rafting Of dishes. Tosthis list
Iiassam added "a discord like lot
o' college students together-call It
music II YOU will"
do reply 10 solemn questioning.
Ne"'hn, who declared Mrs. Wilson s
parties last even unto a, M" de-
'''''a he thought laughter should
erase On apartment houses at II
I no.. but that II he wished to reg
'.'' amusement after that hour, he
"g4.d do it I'm an orderly way"
''d>sam admitted that the noises
.' ANNOYED him he had Jumped
," Cleo on the floor over Mrs.
"soh head, and even had threat
,n'o reprisal by suggesting install
'','n OF @ pile driver.
''es's at the musicale testified
MAJ no demonstration occurred. ."
ue declared the music that fol-
..mtu lhc dinner appealed TO his
40 ,s'n'utoted ear However, asked
''ughler rang out after II p. m,
tears" o'" ~
-. Wilson professed vigorous
.t,.uhs Of Jazz" and declared II
5.l raltled the windows in his
cr,r.,, as mad been charged. He de-
birt, t,' Inc music had been even more
w. w. Ass than usual. because II
b.1 ''lI frank A, Munsey, publisher
w,,t, ,,haorsed audience and music
han. ..le assertion that the evenings
sctr- '.dhcc was OF as good char
tbc as amy | have ever been TO, ,"
slr,,..'slaln ',slalng magistrate tossed the
int ',g"S served on Mrs. Wilson
'0 'oe wastebasket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Homer CIRCUITS House Robbed

Cutting a screen on a rear window
and then "jimmying' the lock on
the sash, n thief, sometime between
3 and o'clock yesterday afternoon
cnte9ed the house Of Homer a. or
cutt. 1929 South Peoria completely
ransaCked the house and when Mr.
Orcutt returned home he found four
diamond rings and one lavalicr
Iaissing. According 10 a report filed
at police headquarters, the total
value Of the articles taken was
placed at $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

though some OF the gags sounded
familiar.
Madam Didn't Like the Plot.
/ had managed to get a hold OF
a ticket for the Madam that said
on It, admit bearer to the grass
plot north Of the speakers stand"
she said afterwards that Il wasn't
a bad show, ,but she didn't think
much of the plot,
That's about all they Is 10 write
except that this a. m. ! didn't
want to lug my Corona Uypewrit-
err all over the place, so / called
up the Washington star office and
asked them could / use ono OF
their machines this evening. so
the man said wait a minute and !
waited three or four minutes and
/ was beginning to think he wasn't
very hospitable when all OF sud
den he come back 10 the phone
and said that all they could let
me have was n Ford. SO l told
him couldn't use a Ford as /
didn't expect to write an anti
semetic story.
The next bunch TO arrive after
the dips was the Justices Of the
supreme court. You can't keep
the Riddles home on circus day.
The EX-N. 4. Not Enchored.
Mr.. Marshall, the retiring vice
president, responded to toast,
and got some applause but no
where's near enough for an en-
core. Amongst other things Mr..
Marshall said, Clothes do not
make the gentleman" and Hey
wood Broun, that was standing
next to me, said the remark was a
direct insult to the foreign am
bassadors. But the latter didn't
act insulted and seemed to be
having a good time as they
couldn't understand the speech.
Pretty soon Mr.. Harding came
in and throwed his eyes. all over
the Joint like he was looking for
somebody, but by this time Mr..
Broun was standing right in front
of me. The president-elect wore
the suit he bought the time they
had that noon wedding in Marion.
One by one the other celebrities
was brought in and introduced.
Besides Gamaliel there was Gem
eral Pershing and the head of
naval operations. whoever he is,
and the chief of staff of the army
and the head OF the marines and
Vice President Coolidge. was
tickled to death every time there
was a new celebrity, as all the peo-
pie that had seats was obliged to
stand up and find out how my
feet must feel standing up all the
while. Mrs. Coolidge wasn't go
ing to stand when her husband
was showed in. but her two kids
made her.
Sees Way TO Make up Time.
The administration is supposed
TO change hands at IL o'clock, but
II was way past that before they
was ready, so what did thcv
set the senate clock back to where
they wanted it. The idear ought
to be looken up in civil life and
maybe you could fool the baby
with II.
A minister from some church
got up on the platform to tell the
people in heaven what was going
on and also TO pray that Mr..
Coolidge would make II snappy.
Calvin answered the prayer with
a couple of anecdotes and wound
up with the story about Pat and
Mike. Then the new senators and
representatives was called up the
sawdust trail TO be swore at and
the meeting adjourned to the east
portico. II was the original
scheme to have Mr., Harding in
augurated in the senate chamber,
but he can't talk unlest he's on a
march
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
TRAPP SIGNS UP
EMERGENCY BILLS
Harding's Picture Goes Up.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
amount Of the bill as approved was

Harding's Picture Goes Up,
The senate worked from I o'clock
,A1til 10 O'Clock Friday night on It's
calendar. on motion OF James
Draughton Of Davis. the members
stood for one minute in prayer for
the new national administration
During the afternoon motion car .
ried by which President Warren q.
Harding's picture will be substituted
at the right Of the chair of the sen.
ate presiding officer. for that OF
former President Woodrow Wilson.
Many senate and house dis were
placed on third reading during the
afternoon and night sessions.
one cngrossed house Dill when
passed the senate makes $4,000
appropriation for the maintenance
of the capital building.
A bill introduced by Glen r. Hor-
ner of Okmulgee would make GER
tain regulations in the operation oil
county court at Henryetta, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
start school FUND Drive soon.

Intensive campaigning for tho en-
dowment fund OF s2,5O0.OO0 for the
University OF Tulsa will begin the
latter part OF March, 1t is planned
by the committee In charge. Def
mite dates for tho campaign may be
set Monday at "A meeting Of the cam
paign committee, composed of T..
r. Kemp, T.. l.. Ilarwcll. W. NJ
Baker, T. j. Hartman, c. T.. Buch-
ner, DR.. j. NJ Gordon and r., a.
Basham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
w amt Ads
Rates and Information

INC per word per time.
Seven insertions for the price Of .iH
Minimum space ~ words.
Io per word per day when copy runs
,ne month without change.
Advertisements set In capitals double
price.
Minimum amount one time $50.
Special contract rates for L.Sinsss
advertising, on request
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day first 'user-
ton OF Ad appears tAll out of town
want ads and all wanted to rent, sit
uationa wanted. wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively cash
Ia advanced
TELEPHoN WANT ADS are
and collections will be made at your
home or office as soon after first in
sertion as possible. This In an ac-
rommodstion service and psym.nts
should be made promptly when bill 10
prose Always Hsk your telephone
ad to he repeated back 60 you by the
telephone ad taker TO make sure that
10 has been correctly taken. Ths World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
~ any Kind occurring Ia telephone
Advertisements.
Under 40 circumstance are We re
1pOnrible for errors In any advertise
mont unleHr reported Immediately after
first insertion. No reduction in cost Of
an al will be made unless error de-
stroys value OF ad.
Phone 6000
ASK FOR WANT AID DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Smallpox In ,olllnsyiIIc

COLLINSNIItE March A,-One
hundred cases of smallpox have been
reported to tho city health officer
here. Strict quarantine In being oh
served. No doaths| have been re-
ported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Ford Turns Ovcr-Drivcr Unhurt,

CTaud GdTrlsOnl MtVHdHIU IVI w
Ford people, narrowly escaped
serious injury and possible death
about 3 o'clock last night when a
Ford touring car which he was driY-
ing west on the Sand Springs road
turned turtle about a quarter OF a
mile west of the Tulsa city limits.
Garrison crawled out through the
top, unhurt and walked to town,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Visit Our Used Car
Show Now Going On
We Sell on Terms

IgI6.17-1S.19-20 Marmons. renewed
and guaranteed TO be In first class
condition,
2 "5i" 7-pass. Cadillac.
1 1920 Buick roadster. Cord tires
Same ns new
/ HAL. IL roadster 1913.
Jordans, / 5-pas, 1890; d-pass.
1917.
/ 1919 Liberty roadster. A bargain,
1915.
I 1918 Nclic 6-pass.
. StudcbalScrs; 4, 1917 7pass.; !,
1919 7-pass. Looks like new.
I 1913 Lexington 4-paas.
oldsmobilcs; roadster and 4-pasa
1920 Appcrson 7-pass. Same a,
new.
| / 1918 paigo roadster. wire wheels
/ / 1917 Oakland roadster, $3.50.
1920 Tulsa A. field car. Al con.
dition,
1918 5-pasa. 6-cyl.. Oldsmoblle. \
dandy s67j.
/ 1919 Overland 90, 5-pan. Good
shape; $500.
1918 5-pass. Dodge. A bargain.
OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
w. G. Morris Motor
Sales Company
1913 South Main ST.
Phone Usage 55oG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Apparatus TO furnish warm, dry
and sterilized air TO tho lungs has
been invented by an English doctor,
who believes insomnia can be cured
by lessening their moisture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Mrs Bessie ]. MCCutCheOn, 4O
years old, wife Of Mate McCutcheon.
realty dealer. died yesterday at tho
residence, 1928 East Third. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
sons, her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ia
], Jennings and a brother. T. w.
Jennings, all of VILLA mstown, Mo.
The body will be taken today to
Windsor, Mo, for interment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
AUTOMOBILES

..,r. SAN. ,.,..,..., .r,...fs,. good f---
,",p,t'i condition. Ii a1H TO-DAY .tr
.rt SALE pR ru,ua J.ur.y sk ...
n..t. tfu... ,rr roti er,sdst.. o.. q
rarlln 10. tIs-. Phelps NIfo u......
N' De- H.r.
f.It .N.,, u|--G, -5eua.f. ....ut0unu.
.H.I condition IUuun O-sa. '..'
,o.N,uu o. ls"' .a nrs, r,5..a' .. s.
fHrr.a DaIuf ....
YDu -tII U,. .I..l wagon. A .,.
condition psaE. fh,t
t.,u ..,.r. .f.t.. ...tI r...... ,,,
ur.I. n.,uIad coda u,.. 1911. .-.,.-
rur Iur cash. DrpU a.st.|
,.,. ....... .........
rS H.airra. ,Il t.mur.Ir... I...
NIuraT. 'rHar iI..
..Y,t.. q.. ....,..... ., I.....
f.t,tsr.. u..d ellrt tu, .U 5ur ts..
Phone O.
$500. t.A-U buy. rptd sedan. urttlt new.
... u.sgr tsrt apartment
..,.E,.D .I. roadster f,t sale or trad.
.r .r...f.r cav psnEc tspt can 81
......
.....,,,,..,
...,i''l r'. g1,d ,t,c. n~',
t..' - y .5,,. nn. ,,un
I". ..I rnaW. cedar oi
..I ..... ... 1910 savru psaseprsH
~ .... ..... e. .u4 COLI .4s
rn..,.it.. ..... ,t .,,a,
"'.N 'h ,T' ,,r.
lsars f..1 palEc S..l
$50 'IhlllbN bNIlEliN ,iNIlpN
... a.. ',',,i't ,,,V' pttI .s,. Na,l- 7aoo
VIII IhNbh iour-'yHnn'r aIhyat
lord or pojes touring osasc aaii y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOH M

NJ psON Super Six touring car. good
condition tires almost new. Priced
right for cash. CaI room $50, Hotel
Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
SOCIETY RECALLED
IN POLICE COURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ne.gho"rly, a witness for the prose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
AUTOMOBILES
NIrnMonlII, l0n M

rf .y,S ,ue-s 80 it...ue .... u r.uI
.HII.fIuu. tIrpH U'#."st Priced
.r.0 ul cash, COLI t..N t' uU'I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
HARDING GOT BY,
LARDNER THINKS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
though some OF the gags sounded
familiar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
rItELN rLKsnNAI
lost AND FOiTNU

ALL PERSONS having accounts against
Central Garage will please submit such
claims to the uHderslgned within 10 days
from this date. W D. Eby owner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
THE ku KLux KHAN

| The revived Ku Klux Klang may be
animated by the highest aims. We
are inclined to accept at face value
| the statements of Imperial Wizard
| William j. Simmons as to its purpos-
es. But that does not alter the fact
| that the revival of this order. or the
organization of a new order under the
same name, at this time, is mis-
take of the first magnitude.
The north never will undermine the
purpose or accept the explanations of
the order Nothing will ever make
the northern people believe that the
organization has. any other purpose
than the subsection of the negro and
the prevention of his exercise of the
right of suffrage. Moreover, every
lynehing, riot or other disorder COM
mitted in the south. will be laid at the
door of the Ku Klux Khan, and denials
will have no effect whatever upon the
circulation of stories. designed to in
jure the south.
To take the position that it is not
the business of the nortl1's and that
we will run our affairs as we please
without regard to outside opinion.
may be heroic, but it is far from
prudent. Right now the north is in
the saddle politically. 1t controls
most of the agencies of publicity. It's
facilities for creating and disseminat-
ing sentiment are vastly superior to
ours.
Why, then. do something which will
give every enemy OF the south text.
Tor vilifying us, when, as matter of
TACT, In no possible view Of the mat
ter can the Ku Klux accomplish any
benefits which could not be accom-
piished much better by other organi-
cations p Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
THE souTH's GREAT HIGHWAY

The South is destined to have one
OF the graetest natural military high.
ways OF the United States in the old
Spanish trail which will link together
small sections of road stretching from
81 Augustine on the east to the Paci-
nc on the west said a recent New
Orleans visitor to Washington. "The
highway, however, is far from being
complete military highway. ais much
money must be expended before II Is
complete. When it is. it will be !
real transcontinental highway. can.
able of withstanding the traffic Of war
and peace.
It is the intention to link this road
OF the past with the accomplishment
or the future. The old Spanish mis-.
sions many Of which have fallen into
eecay will be restored. as well as
many other historical spots all along
he trail. when the highway is finish.
ed
Aside from the military advantages
of the highway, there viii be vast
commercial gain for all the states
trayersed by it,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
ADVERTISING IN THE COUNTRY
WEEKLY

Advertising in the country weekly
is the most valuable advertising In the
world. Expert advertisers say It Is
not only the. most valuable but the
most scientific advertising in the
world Advertising in the magazines
has to be general, for the reason that
the average magazine that you re-
ceiye today was set in type several
weeks ago, and the advertising co
was probably prepared several weeks
before that. This means that adver-
tisers in the magazines have to anti
cipate conditions several weeks II
vance of the time the copy is prepar-
ed
This is not so with advertising in
the country weekly, for the country
weekly has the advantage over the
magazine in that the weekly circu.
lates in a comparatively small terri.
tory and the name Of the merchant
or the business man who is selling
the goods can be placed in the adver-
tisement. This is impossible in maya
zine advertising, which covers some
times the whole nation.
The weekly newspaper also is con
sidered the best advertising medium
in the world by expert advertisers for
the reason that it has more intimate
association with the family than a
magazine or a daily newspaper
No local merchant can afford not
to advertise in weekly newspapers OF
the better class. 1t Is sad commen-
tary upon small town business men
that they don't see the advantage to
them of carrying an advertisement ii
the small town paper every single
week. Such an advertisement is the
cheapest salesman that the merchant
can employ. The money spent in adj
vertising in the better class of weekly
newspapers is an investment and not
an expense: and it is the best-paying
investment that the merchant. can,
make: but not one in thousand pub
fishers Of the weekly papers is com
#pensated anywhere near what he is
worth TO the merchants and to the
community in which he lives and to
whose interests he dedicates his life.
Every editor of weekly newspaper
is. constantly working in behalf of
every merchant in his community,
whether that merchant patronizes the
focal paper or not; but every mer-
chant Of every community, unfortun-
ate1y, does not have the business com
mon sense and the business foresight
to see that it is to his own personal
advantage to help support the coun-
try editor by advertising telling the
people in the newspaper what he has,
how it can be used and what it costs.
Newark Union-Gazette.