davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

m IS real economy to buy adyer-
! tisedgoods.
Atfirst glance it would seen that
the Advertisement is paid for by the
eonsumer-that if Ia cents is spent
10 advertise every package or a GER
tain product, that an extra L y cents
win Be added to the selling price.
q On tie contrary
The advertising results in such
enormous sales of advertised goods
tsat the manufacturer is able to buy
his maternal at a big advantage over
the non-adyertiser and is able to use
Dugtosday production methods on a
large scale.
Thashe reduces the cost Of manu-
facture Of each unit sold.
This more than absorbs the lhI
cen,s-or whatever i. may be-that
il costs peripackage for advertising.
G IM1LARLY with his selling
y and merchandising organization
he is able to sell a much larger
volume Of goods at the same or lower
cost than is possible for a non.ad-
vertiser.
Il The same salesman who sells ad-,
Esstiised goods IN large quantities
stoald have difficulty in disposing of
u much smaller quantity of non-ad-
yertised goods, yet his bills for rail-
road fare, hotel, salary, and other
expenses would be exactly the same.
T HEREFoRE when you buy
L and advertised product you
may be sure that it has been manu-
factufedand merchandised the
most economical possible basis
the cost Of advertising has not in any
way been added to The cost which
you pay-and that you are certain
to get Tie best goods. because it is
vitality Necessary to the manufacturer
that he retain your good will.
Ifthe manufacturer who makes an
article and the merchant who sells it
to you cannot depend upon you TO
come back for more Of the same
article, neither will gain by the first
, sale.
The advertiser has. in fact given
hostage to tie public-the hostage
Is his good name. If the goods do not
i've up % it he forfeits his hostage
and loses your trade.
Is not that worth thinking over
the next time you are undecided
whether you will buy something that
IS sdserissd Or something that is not
advertised
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

q much smaller quantity of non-ad-
vertised goods, yethi bills for rail
road fare, hotel, salary, and other
expenses would be exactly tie same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tues
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

n HEREFo DIRE. when you buy
l and advertised product you
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Butterfly on West Washington street tomorrow morning. MT. and Mrs. Bowman, who formerly conducted the Bowman Cafe here and later took charge of the Annex hotel, will be in charge of the culinary department.
 Both regular meals and la carte service will be given at the Palace of Sweets. All meals will be home cooked style. In addition to this feature, the new place will have an up-to-date soda fountain, a confec- tionery department, and a depart ment where thes best brands of cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos will be han died.
 The place is being remodeled and new sanitary Improvements are being added. The management announces that particular pains will be taken to keep every department serupulously clean and invites visitors to inspect the kitchen or any other part of the establishment at any and all times
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
WASHINGTON CLUB
 BAZAAR 4 SUCCESS

GLENDALE. Dec. 1o-A bazaar was given Friday night at the Wash ington school house by the women of the Washington Woman's club, about 1000 people attending. The tables and booths were neatly arranged with fancy work. sweaters. wearing apparel and other articles for Christ mas gifts and when the selling was oyer the tables were entirely clean.
 Following the bazaar program was given, including songs and in strumental music. This was followed by an educational film that was pro- jected on the screen by the school moving picture machine. Rrefresh- ments were served and a jolly time was had by all.
 No Baseball
 Manager Hadley of the Greys was unable to schedule game for the home boys for Sunday and the fans of Glendale will be unable to see a game at home this week. However. it is hoped that next week the team will,be more successful.
 ChiIdren's Party a Success
 The children's party give Saturday afternoon at the Woman's club house under the auspices of the library committee was a decided success and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

the children enjoyed a rare treat, as there was something doing all the time. A fine program was given and the children joined in in the most hearty manner. As near as could be counted some 140 children were pres ent.
 The women in charge want to take this means to thank the public spir- tied people who joined in whole heartedfy and made the party a sue cess. Many business men and indi- viduais contributed money. oranges and peanuts to help make the party a thriller. The amounts that were brought in by the children will be used to purchase books for the little folk which will be at their disposal on the shelves of the public library. The prizes in the different events were not awarded to individuals but to groups.
 Did Not Arrive
 Dr. R. T. Franklin made a hurried trip to Phoenix in the early morning hours this morning to meet his fla ther, who is coming to Glendale from Greensboro. Ky, but was disappoint- ed. MT. Franklin senior expects to spend the winter in Glendale.
 Entertains at Birthday Party
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kearly were hosts at a dinner party this week celebrating Mrs. Kearly's birthday. The guests present were Mir. and Mrs. J. Kearly. Dr. and Mrs Burnum, Miss Lorena Burnum and Master Jack Harkey.
 wANTED-Fa Christmas turkeys Best prices paid. Our truck will call Phone 20 or 5S, Glendale. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
LADIES N|GHT' 0F
 ROTARY CLUB IS 4
 DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The Rotary club annual ladies night Friday evening brought out a large attendance and proved one ol the most enjoyable affairs ever heldN by that organization. The Woman club was a scene of color and hfe, and the fun ran high until iate IloJir.
 Included in the program which was enjoyed by many was turkey am ner. a regular fashion show ana dance which was not concluded unlil the small hours of the clock had ar, rived. It was an affair that added to the reputation of the Rotary club for delightful functions
 The dinner, consisting or turkey and many accompanylns oisnss ad served in a splendid manner. started at T o'clock. The tables were fllied with a representative gathering or Phoenix people. The lights and deco rafions made a charming scene.
 Following the dinner was the regu- -far-,,rograrl. which was in Charge or Russell Freeman as chairman Tn 4ssponse to the call for a service taik, Walter Switzer, proprietor or SWltz- CTS Style Shop, presented a iashion rey11e which was complete Tn every detail and worthy of a program all it's own.
 Live models exhibited the newest styles, all brought to Phoenix Tor thls particular affair. Peggy Paige gowns, coats and hats were attractively dls- played, while MT. Switzer accom- panied the display with a careful ana intricate description of the various models. the changes in the new styles and care taken in keeping Phoenix and the buying public of this section informed concerning what Is rght and up-to-the- minute in style.
 The task the western merchant was confronted with in keeping to the front in the newest things as com pared to the comparatively easy one If the eastern merchant was de- scribed by MT. Switzer. It was dis play which was greatly enjoyed by all.
 Frank Robion, new member of the Rotary club, was officially m troduced to the members by Presi- dent c. N. Boynton. A most enjoy able feature of the program was dramatic reading of Dickens ssChristmas CaroF' by Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley of the Arizona School of Music.
 Music for the dance which followed was furnished by Al Wrights se Different" orchestra. Nearly zo' were at the affair. a large number of them remaining for the dance
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
WETzLER ID OPEN
 THIRD MARKET SAT.

Announcement was made yester- day by A. Wetzler of the opening Of the third of a string of markets Wetzler's Central market will be opened at the sou heast corner or First avenue and Washington street Particular interest attaches to the fact that this new store in the Wetz- Ier string will b, located in the store room occupied by the Wetzler grocery store for years. The opening of the store will take place next Saturday.
 Included in the Wetzler Central market will be a fruit department onerated by NJ. Mcclure. 9 meat de- partment operated by Fred Tribolet and Joe Fink and a cash and carry grocery store operated along the lines of the two Wetzler stores. Wetzler's $ Central market will be under the di- rect supervision of Mir. Wetzler. Per sonaI service is being planned in the several departments of the new store
 Because of the ptoximity of the new store to the county court house and the excellent parking space avail { abIe on South First avenue, especial a.ention will be given to the country trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Back in Boston a few weeks ago our Eastern representative ran into a gold mine! A large Shoe Go. has as- signed it's stock to it's creditors! That WAS News! For this shoe company had been very large wholesalers. Here, indeed, was an opportunity to do something BIG for Korricks' GUS toners!
 So we bought what we needed of that stock-clean, new merchandise that will be a revelation in value-giving! And to it we added hundreds of pairs of shoes secured in other advantage ous purchases.
 Here's Some of the Good Things Jazz Ocfords ip Patent Leather-Welted or Turn SoIes-Loa0 HeeLs-Super Quality AU Sizes
 Black Kid One Strap Onfords = Baby French Heels-AU Sizes.
 BroaUn Kid TaUo Strap O9fords-Bdby Louis HeeLs-AU Sizes.
 RroaOn Kid Orfords- Military HeeLs-AU Sizes.
 Black Kid Ontords- Military or Cuban Blaek Kid .Ontords-Loao Heels-Sports Styles-AU Sizes
 Gray Suede Orfords- s-Beaded-Baby Louis Heels-AU Sizes.
 They are GOOD shoes-every pair of them! To'get them at $585 pair is nothing short of find you'll want at least two pairs as soon as you see them
 Don't stop to clear away the breakfast dishes in the morning! And if you're business woman plan to stop in at noon! There are plenty of shoes-IN ALL SIZES-but the KIND of shoe in YOUR size is what you are KIND of shoe in YOUR size is what you are as possible. -(Mezzanine)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
PALACE IF SWEETS" n OPEN TOMORROW

Albert Andalft, who has been in
 t.,,siDess here for the past eight years, will open the Palace of Sweets st inc old location of the Madame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON FACE:
And Arms. In Watery Bis
tiers. ltched and Burned.

Eczema broke GU, on my face and
arms in wateiy bi!sieTS which itchrd
and burned soseve;ei y,na, scratched
and irritated them and lost much
sleep al night. had 10 keep my
arms wrapped win cloth.
The trouble LATED for abou; six
weeks. was treated but !, did no,
help me. began using Cutcufs
Soap and Ointment, and after using
three cakes Of CuticuEs Soap and
three boxes o! Cuticu:a Oin,m.n,
was healed." Signed hrs. ~.
H. Ferguson, $50 Eas, G ST., Louis
vile. KY, July ID, 1920.
Prevent skin troubles by using
Cuticura for all toilet uses.
sample Each Pre-. BY H. .ddre.s "csretr. LAs.
oraiorAs. Dept Il, AAidsHf, Mass" Sold ev.r,
where. Soap r q Ln,tncr.i = src .Jt 1sl-un ~
H@ Cutieura Soap Ihares without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
GOVERNOR STAYS DEATH
SENTENCE PASSED ON NEGRO

Intervention OF Governor Davis yes
tcrday prolonged the life OF Edward
purucll, colorcd, for at least ton days
He is Il Northampton man. and was
convicted Of an attempted criminal
attack by IN" circuit Cour; OF that
county in May. 1891 According TO
tho sentence Of tho court, he was
doomed 10 die today. However. the
vigilance of the clcr', OF tho supreme
Court of Appeals, II. stewart Jones
was responsible for the brief respite
granted ny tho Governor.
Purncll had rctitionod for q writ
of error. and. under u law PASSED IN
1920. a man convicted OF a crime has
an appeal as Of right, 1t has To be
issued ami signed by ono OF the
judges Of the Court OF Appeals. how
ever, and when Nj. Jones came across
rurncll's appeal yesterday and knew
that no Judge Of tho court Was in
tho city, he settled matters 10y cali
ing the Governors attention TO he
case. ana the latter at once granted
a rcpricvc. The petition VII now
como before the supreme Court IN the
regular order OF business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
Verdict for pIuiutin.

: Nordict Tor Sl,0OO was NOturnc0
yesterday in Law am, Equity Court
in tho case OF S Ellis Davis against
tho Richmond. i'rcdcricks bur- and
Potomac Railroad ana james g. Davis,
agent for the United states govern
mcnt. The railroad company was
eliminated and no blame - attached
10 IL. and the allegations. 50 far at
tho company WAS concerned, wCr"
Withdrawn The plalntin sued FOR
sl5.OGo for Injuries alleged duo to an
accident 10 u train upon which he
was employed The motion 10 set
aSidc was continued Tor arg Umeut
The plaintiff is represented by Major
Hunsdon cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
NEW YORK ATHLETES
WIN ALL RELAY RACES
in observation-disclosures In.
diYidtal Star.

PASADENA. CAL. July 5.-Ath-
,''es renr,G: "%nths the New rorh ~
the card in tho concluding program
Of tho thrce-day champicnsl ~ meet
of the y y. / today. Thomson. Of
Los Angeles y. G. took first place
IN IN" all around championship. MAX
record Of points SCorcd--7.j3i
lo0-Nard dash. AL around cham
n!onship: Gilhllin. Illinois y C..
nmr r,t . Ia"n' Los ,Amse,.s y G.; sec
,hiri TImc, 10 - SECONDS "
MI around championship. 1G-pound
SHOT put. Thomson. Los Angeles y.
{ nrSt iilhllcn. Illinois \. g. see
ond: shea. rastime y G.. third Dis
lance. 50 feet u IS inches.
All around championship. running
high jump: Thomson. Los Angeles \.
6, hrS, liaab; Los Angeles y &, sec
11ind Shea: PaS,imc y e. third.
These four were tho only COMPETE
tors in this event and in the shot put.
ii"-yard relay. four men TO cnch
team: Sew York y g. defeated Los
Angeles y, G Time g. - seconds.
\ new record: TcamS-Ncw York
y q. Wcfers. Ray. Lovcjoy. Farrell.
los Angeles, s. g.. ,BIenkiron, purtcll.
loumt and Paddock
The finish was close. although Fad
d"Ck got away fifteen feet behind
Farrell on the last relay, This beat
by Tho Chicago ~ - in 1911? IS 80
seconds
:. oren Championships; SSo,yarh walls:
Raub. l.os Angeles \ {. second: shea.
I'astimc \. g. third. Time, min
utcS !. seconds.
TT." s, r Ill IN. c.'9 gol %' rg"ngs so
Courage. Adnm.. H"lnriohl. Illinois y. g..
"n.,sfgs45 nut no, r"nnins, Tin@ !. min
seconds VA, "si"1' 'shed IN 1915 - the
2aoqa l. nam s IN 'nrGM lsl Tnomf ii
uois y. =. seconds shea. fastimc y. G.
SSo-yari rol,y four men to each team.
\ \. = second CKlhy RIcuilren. Semi.
ior. rtddorlD. Tim" I minute - - scr
% 80 seconds madchy ch!c,eo y \. in
@nr.n,ir TeIy Garn ,q"3 sg r9@anf ,o %ne
AZ. lri-h. ii.inr,ehl: l." A. y C. .cconda;
in,no.s .nd'p'ndonis 'hird Time -
A' Grs, n9Mie y'",- hIH'' Loi 10 \:
shc, Pa,,ime \. e, third Height, ten
go yards hurdles. Thomson I. \ ;c,,
rr-l R@a"; L., ~ .., seen" %,inli"n'
our-miio relay Sew YORK. \ 4 nyst: l..
= A. Z. second; Boston \ \, third.
Time. minutes ~ i-5 s,uoud~. New \. \.
4 record. Tho former record. minutes
81 80 -nrom!s. Was mad" hv New York
Throwing - pound w..Hhr Thomson.
J., \ \ a. nr';, - foot L. inches: GU.
min lNrois - g.. second. y foot 81
inches: shea, rast.me \ G., third. 20 feet
Runn,ue 6ro,i iumr. shea r.s,Imc
4 e. rrs,: rhom.ou. !. y. q second
Raah. g.. y -. ;hi-d; G!nllIn. Illinois \
Distance 20 :'r' > i-S inches.
1u,-iu.ln ruu' Snrn rastinra y e,
Thomson H. \. y. e. third. Gliili!n ala
not run.
...tl- EMMM. -. IL. ,ilMLln t.I.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06

Trims. including the stephen Putney
Shoe Company. Hamilton Field Shoe
Company. Union Trunk and Bag Com
pany. III. w. Rountrcc " Brothers
Irunk ANA Bag Company, Percy j.
S:"auss. the w. H. Mites Shoe Com
pany AKA the Franklin Shoe Com
iary.
Tn" program for today follows:
I:NhibitS open 10 y ~. to , p Nj:
Sightseeing auto ride for merchants.
ir;3" y. NJ: symphony concert in
jhrhnc*c piIm garden. $40 r. NJ:
living model display and entertain
mont in auditorium, including ten
acts Of vaudeville. $50 l.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
DECLARES ADVERTISING is
ESSENTIAL TO BUSINESS

DIES MONIES. IOWA. July 5-Ad-
vcrtisinS is the most important fac
TiScrt. United states Commissioner
OF Education. declared in an address
here today.
important az are The factors OF
labor. raw material. production.
marketing and organization, none OF
these are as significant today as adj
vcrtisinr." he said
In iall the newspaper was the
greatest medium or advertising and
i: still stands as such. !, is the only
medium that can be used for immcdl-
ate effect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
LETTERS OF GRATITUDE

Eloquent language nad uuslfo-
tons in ADVERTISING may app,a 10
many. but after nll II ia The hom,jy
sincere letters from women, overflow
ing with heartfelt gratitude for
health restored by Lydi., j.. Pink
hams NeGctablc Compound. that con
vince other suffering women that
there Is medicine that VIII nom
them also. MANY such letters ara
being published IN this paper .ron
day TO day. and II ~ 10 any womau's
advantage VINO suffers from female
ailments in any form 20 give this old
fashioned root ana ncrb remedy a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
Erer.yrid.y Ad- Ventures


rhnt'S what You Call Service
when the days begin To- get
warm mud long. and H>r-ycnr-uId
Dick and CORRESPONDENTS rcggy
become unusually acti,r-and
begin &" pia. in the early morn-
ing. before snu md your hu>-
hand arc M, nnd the, keep at IL
hard most at the day
And when You sit on the front
porch mud try to cool on. aud ~,
the snmr time try Ia hecp nm
eye "n the young ideas. You get
ah"ut rs much rest n> II traffic
policcmnu-
Mud when Mrs. hanks calls an
and asks YOU Ia rn for 81 ride.
YOU have To say "No. thnrh YOU.
must stay with the children
this nftcrnoon'-
And then one day you make mn
your mind that this emit 90 on.
and YOU Insert 81 Help Wanted
MI in The Dispatch.
Mud the neat day you select n
neat. Intelligent airi from the
dozen who called about the unsi-
lion. mud you turn over the chill
drcn'> hot weather mnucu,rrs ia
her
oh. Indy. That's What You
Cain service:
Copyright. 1921. hy BASH I. S,uith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
EAGLES BREAK EVEN

Nlplo.uIAN July The coal Miners
and tho strong Eagle team. uG Richmond
broke avcr ~ double header here to-
dHS- la INC tirst game Ed. Clark Mas In
tho hos Tor Eagle. AWd Was IN Erc,r form
allowing only Four hits. Eagles winning
{" g. Tn" afternoon gam" WAS tn" h"s'
"Nrr played ON the Midlothian grounds
.. clark was imposed ty HiE Dickinson
INC N'st N.rElnihu professional, fo~ Mid
lothian Tho gam" went ton innings ot
sensational play, Midlothian winning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Martin O'iInll0run.

NCliBtRG. VA, July 5.-Nlurtl IN
pliollor2n. 80, died at the Home and
Retreat Monday night Of an acute
kidney trouble. lilo MAS a member
of Holy croes Catholic Church and
al The local council OF the knights of
Columbus, and has surviving his
mother. Mrs. Margaret O'lIolloran.
l.ynchbur.. brother, J. j. O'Eol-
ioran. clemens. y. G.. " sister, Miss
Agnes p'iiclloruu, or this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
Charged with Operating sun.

An hour after Sheriff w Webb
Sydnor. chief W II Soay and Officer
John Shoemaker, discovered Peter
Mason. colorcd, operating "a miniature
still on The Osborne Turnpike ycstcr-
DAY, the negro had been arraiGncd
before Magistrate sunday and bound
over To the grand jury. Thirty five
gallons OF mash and 4 quantity Of
liuMnr WAS CnniiSt ir.Itnn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
| THE FEAST
OF LIGHTS |

~ FILE lights on the tree are said to
W be Of Jewish origin. In the
month of Kislev, of the Jewish
year. corresponding nearly to our De.
cenber, and the twenty-fifth day, Jews
celebrated the feast of dedication Of
their temple. 1t had been dedicated on
that day by Antiochus. 1t was dedicated
by Judas Maccabeus, and, according to,
Jewish legend, sufficient oil was found
in the temple to last for the seven
branched candlestick for eight days,
and it would have taken eight days to
prepare new oil. Accordingly the Jews
were wont on the twenty-fifth day Of
Kislev in every house to light can
die, on the next day two, and on the
the eighth and last day of the feast,
eight candles twinkled in every house.
1t is not very easy to fix the ex-
act date of the Nativity, but it fell
most probably on the last day of Kis-
lev, when every Jewish house in Beth
lehem and Jerusalem was twinkling
with lights. 1t is worthy. of note that
the German name for Christmas is
Welhnacht (the night Of dedication),
as though 1t were associated with this
feast. The Greeks also call Christ
mas the feast of lights, the name
given to the dedication festival, Chan
ukah, by the Jews.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
WHY THE CHRISTMAS KISSES?
Oscillation, Allowed by Custom, ceIe-
bratss One of Most Charming
Events in Tradition.

n14 HY should men kiss girls who
VLXt1 stand under mistletoe?
Because they like it and be-
cause custom allows it. Every kiss
under the mistletoe, however, is kiss
which celebrates one of the most
charming events in Christmas tradi-
ton.
The romance goes back to the days
Of the gods Of Scandinavia, when Bal
dur the Beautiful was shot by Locke,
the Spirit Of Evil, with an arrow of
mistletoe. But his mother Venus OF
the North, restored him to life by sa-
luting with kisses all who passed be.
meath branch held aloft in her hand.
Thus 1t became an emblem Of love
and happy celebration. Ancient races
held the plant in great veneration, par
tlcularly the Druids, who went in pro.
cession into the forests to collect 1t.
After New Years day it was dis
tributed among the people as sacred
and holy plant. II any part of the
mistletoe touched the ground it was
regarded as an omen of impending
evil. ,