davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

tect Americas $3.50. .000. 900 OF mo-
tor car wealth against commercial
lied theft and fraud.
Enjoys Wide Co-OperatIon.
Since its inception this body has
enjoyed almost unqualified moral
support and cooperation from many
sources, among them police, detec-
tive, State. insurance and business
authorities, civic organizations. mo-
tor car associations, clubs, manu-
facturers, distributors, dealers and
owners.
The commission occupies the
unique position of being the first
national workshop" built to deal
with every phase and angle of the
theft problem and provide a point
of contact for and cooperate with
all parties concerned in its solution.
That motor car owners may de-
rive greater direct benefit from the
commissions work. arrangements
have been made to permit them to
become members. 1t is thought
that this will help to bring about
unity in action that will go a long
way toward freeing the motor car
world from the burden of this law
lessness.
Motor car theft losses in the
United States every twenty-four
hours are placed by authorities at
more than 100000 startling
average of 500. 900, 900 yearly-a
sum equal. il not greater, than the
aggregate loss by theft of all other
kinds of property.
This evil. which retards the pro-
gressive advance of almost every
phase and branch of the motor car
industry. imposes a burdensome liza
bility upon owners. and a great
deal of work and expense upon po-
lice and State departments, is to-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
New Motor Car
To oBeExhibited
In City for s34S

, A motor car selling for s34s, pro-
duced by w. C. Durant, will be on
exhibition here March .. according
to an announcement made last
night.
Durant. who is president OF the
Durant Motors, Inc, said. he has
accepted a contract to produce the
new car in quantity. No indication
was-giyen as to the type or char
acter of the car. Durant is now
building a car under his own name
which sells for twice the price
quoted for the new car.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Remove Snow on
Street Railway
Through Fordson

Motordom greatly aided snow
clad Washington when -Fordson
tractors were used to clear the
railway system here during the
heavy snow which temporarily
paralyzed the city.
Speed and not expense appeared
TO be the watchword. but IL was no
ticeable that a number of railway
officials and others observed the
very great saving in the cost of
labor. Very large gangs with 200
or 500 men concentrated at one
point were all reduced to twenty
five or fifty men, or just a sufficient
number to keep. the plow- and
sweepers in operation behind the
Fordson.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Motor Car Vets
See Automobile
Motion Picture

Elements of the Automobile"
motion picture film revealing the
mysteries OF the construction and
operation of the motor car, Nwas
shown at the American Motor
Schools, 1G12-22 U street north
west, last Thursday.
Many automobile veterans. at
tended the movie" The object of
the picture was to create an un-
derstanding about the essentials of
the motor car among students of
the automobile.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
SPECIFICATIONS

STEERING GEAR -Irreversible
-lS-inch wheel.
FRAME-6-inch channel carbon
steel.
LUBRICATION- New Syste
Pressure Feed.
BODY-Usual designs.
UPHoLsTERY-L Long Grain
leather.
WHEEL BASE-112-inch.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Autos on Farms.

According to statistics compiled
by research men there are now
approximately 2,500,000 automobiles
on the farms of the country. Near
ly 10000 farms have motor
trucks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
MUST NOT KISS C0-EDs,
EVEN OUT OF CLASSES
Britixh Court Rules That Lon
don University Instructors
Dismissal Was
JGgfificd

London. March - f'9 a oollese
lc auror 10 kiss . fair coed. even Al
students dance 1resealc = char
actsr lncons,ailble with the dae pcr-
fora ance u hin duties, seccfdine to
the Judgment pronounced today IN
KlaE's Bench Court
CcorEc Joseph Jones. who was a
chemistry lcctnFcr a University
Cql.cgc. was suing London unlrer-
sliy hecausc he had been dismissed
Tor kissing a Elfl sindcni: bot the
Jndse hcld tAat ne had behaved IN
"a lnanncr n~rt unhsuumine to a
mas IN his position and decided
Axainst him
Tho Incident occurred tao years
ago. Jones danced with one of his
pupils and them invited her to walk
along the corridor 10 an unllghled
lecture room. and there. according
10 his own evidence. We sat down
and Sus my arms round her waist.
pqueezed her sad Kissed her"
Did she ohicciy~ asked counsel.
"An nice Flris-snd am sorry 20
say ! have Missed a fea.--pretend 70
object" was Jones reply.
Counsel asked whether Jones hnit
q vas IN accordance with discipline
20 fiss pupils in a dar1 room
~ was during q dame admit
that ! mix with students. do al 7
can 70 become good friends with
them thn lecturer answered. but
said that. a. far a. Ne could rcr-
erber. Ne had Kissed no othos rlri
that night
Sir creeory Poster. Provost of
London University. testified that
Jones had not been dlrmlsscd until
he had refused 70 resign. and con-
tended that " Was impossible for the
coiiere authorities 20 tolerate such
oondrc, from an instructor.
THE judge said he would be sorry
70 see It accepted ~ precedent that
any lecturer vas liable 10 dismissal
Who had kissed . eiri pupil out Of
hours. and possibly without an in
slfaiion. bit each case must be con
sidered On iir cwn neriis. and he
decided AGAINST Jones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

7 use Chsmherla'n's stomach aa6
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
cysr-spsia remedy l have ever trisc
and have used many dlffrfcnt ned
icincs. { arm nearly fifty one years %
sec ana have suffered a great deal
from .nflscstior. can eat almost
ANYTHING I want to nov" write
George ". Emory. Rocx Mia. Ala
These tablets contain no rcpsin bu;
strengthen the stomach and enable 4
20 digest thc food naturally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
BOLT A CONVENTION
Minority VIII Fight Rule Of
Grain 0rowers Kansas
Joins With Okla.
homa


chlcago March 81 p.saaslailea
With ite results of the frat aunasi
eonsentlon n The rasles slsgsz Grain
Growers "a she Ininofliy snrtipn u
the delegates met lslioelns alloeea
ment o. tAe reeuaF convention hofs
aud asaepssea plaps % eaftt - lhsli
opposlsion Is the smiley of isWhiea'
q u siusiafsoa. whseh thay char.
efisrlsd ~ 'eanees rule The min.
triiy delegates continued ihelf n.esl
lnE siufii lsss II the sssnsas and ,asG
adjourned n fsullasa shsir alscas.
slone fomofow
10 statement lssuea here ne a.ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
INDUSTRIAL PRocRsss

Basiness men and farmers d
Dewey and Custer counties have re-
vived a movement 10 fusld an inter
urban line from Clinton. Custer
coansy. 70 Taioxa. Dewey county.
The pshie Service Company a.
Oklahoma viii make an addition e
rs plant a Nosats and iastaii new
coe horse powcr Gas engine
The piftsbnrg County RAILWAY
ccmpsny has put IN operation On -
irter~bsn lines out q McAlestzr. :
nss F-1.eee type of electric iocon~-
tive. u l. claimed that this iooomo-
tive Is a. fs~ ahead o. RE Cd tyres
a ne automobile = ahead of tas
horse drawn vehicle The sorom,-
tire . al steal. - fscs long and
weighs $500 rDunds
HeFoka = trying % seE Or lease
its light and power rianf riich has
Eo< been a sasiag proposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
MORO sIYs THE
CHANGE N WIFE
IS WONDERFUL


Ny wife i imrroxsnx - s<s
sinoe teklng T2nlat thst ga slHoz.
see tAe change Tor she hssser esesf
d4y. Alre~Ay - Il bexiansns 10 los
like t,sfssens per<on.- fsid hsm4n
7. Mort 1se> incgc 81 Dallas. rexss
n c~rsalnly = remsrsnae IN tsSs.
last camI eaderssznA Il. hat Hs
true. Ia, TAnhe i varsity osercom-
snx Eve e. 81 ysars trouble thas ~
w.fe hAd s7om lndisesiion and stom-
am troahee. For the past giee Or sl>
aoashs she has hssn u an especially
81 soas oonGAion ard xus very
m.>4 alarmed assoaf her
she n en- shs Rad TO health NV
hcwspes. and al the Tnesent rate AZ
wh,sA - Is l1arosins IN = shcFs
,ime sAe wix he A. wsil and strong A.
sae ever MAS in her Tie. sinoe Tsn-
lac i the only thing that has ervs
helped nss wife although ne ma
ssies MANY Different ns1iciats and
trcasments. an cclvircet thai h has
extraordinary merit
Tanlac Il sol& IL Guthrie hs i-ars
Drag c. and ~ leaGlnr drasrlsss
evcryehere~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

ONE evening Mary Jane took q
long walk away into ths forest
~ 10 meet Fairy Coldy Shoes or
Mr.. sly. the fox. or somc cf the felka
that live over that way. But all of
sudden she saw little rlf.
He was only about an inch and .
haM high. drcssed al IN green, and he
carried = listlc umbrella In his hand.
for elves are always very particular
not 10 get their clothes wet.
The htsle elf said "HeIlo. Mary Jans.
whsss arc you so;ns?' Mary Jane
said she was going over and Try to see
Mr.. Sly. This little clf. whosc name
wss Chlupsa Chmielcwski. told Mary
Jane Il ives no usc 10 scc Mr.. Sly. be-
cause Mr.. Sly never ate anything but
spinsch and radishes at that time ol
che year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS


II pour din Is ytlIox ~cpmpiexson
p1I1id -sonrlR onsffd 6pf,cfIie ponr--
YOU have = krad taste N yo1r sBoufh--
. lazy, no1ruod fc<Ane you should
fake OIrve Tabj<f<
Dr.. EduzrdS Ohvc Tzbiets-s sub
r.iiufe az czt1md scrt prepared By
D.. Edwards after IL years u study.
Dr Ede7rd< 'O'ivc I zbIfts are zp,rtiy
v~xcfzk1<nu1pour1 1usxed uItht<Hcod
You riII knox fhcro by fhcir olive oot<<
Tohzy< dear. ,znk = N bright eyc>.
No p1mpirk Using a b11yzscy Ike
c1i<1bopddzyz yuu uur1.zff>1sk fh< czu5r.
DF. EdEndf Owe 1sb3efs ct on
the hver aud bowls Ike c1i0mkI-y<f
have 10 dznGcrDm nf1U <Gcckx-
OThey ok1rt The - nd Overcome oon-
aim<1Dn. I1i< one q fuo niohfly nd
nr<e ~ plnfne re.1lR< V'lsonz a
bpses - ~ ~nnnl5 = IS - -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

more differently organized than
their opponents. Thirfy-llve
Protestant evangelical sienemina-
iions with membership OF
9f.eso.toe. two-thir,is ~ which
are xofers. and two Roman Cgih
olic organizations with abort / ;.
o0ea voters, are riaiinei by
,lr. S,aall ~ the backbone 81 he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
FOR Burning Eczema
Apply zemo. the Antiept'c
LIQUID Easy 70 Use

rmm any druggist fa x<. Or 81"
(,r Isrcr aazr. xct bottle q 1<p'o. "nr"
.nol,cd a. dlructed Il rzie<tiseiy re-
1--WE Eczema. quickly stops iteh'ns'
~ henls <rin troubles. alrs rofs-
I.rns Wnn,ds and Chshns' i p'ne
traiea clsanms and snofheA Lcrp2 ,
: eie1n. ds1endable snd inszpen've.
er1iroeic hquh. Try Il. - ~ pr,eve
eo1l-i,r - hov< <vus I'D = - Szee
~ - enfidyine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

TAXES n DFoP
Chicago. March z7.--Aflor hang
Ing IN . bsianoe almost the entire
week rlih demand mat ssyout equal
t. he supply and prices holding
steady. the butter market broke
SHARPLY to.ard the close Of the week
ending March 3. due 70 an socumuia-
ton. especially q fsncy butter Al
the a&sfern markets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

4 -. u I feel uogr certain he ~
soinK 10 be val,inf fes me-
The hear, q lleary street goes
with heF More lhsn taet nmall
purse wlll be given hes. Tor allhoash
the nelshbora can afford only tew
pennies lhey are scattering lhofu
that ,en be spared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
Mary lane
end tl,e
Gay Little
us

Then Ne eat dsww ani M MAsy
Jane ell about she slvss sri tsivias-
And he Invited Mary Jape 10 eo~se
and dsnxe With him NE r>ne seve0
they would hold. Ard MAsy Jass ~
she would and she would bring sssas
delicious Mary Jams Syrup. snd sli<sd
bread with her a = tv~as fer ~ ~
little elves and their frisndA the faiEsss-
Then Chlupsa Chmiel>wski seoed -
cne hand end wissled NJ (ss> ss1
opened and shus hs usuhsella thsso
lim~s. which y the way ths slvss aL
ways do when they rnssAn b say gesa
bye. Apd Mary Jsns went hemss
where h~r me<her had soms delieiuse
golden brown pancakes wish lses =
rich Mary Jnne Syrup on thsm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

Temperance movement he e>;,.
assc< thss there arr i2o,s>l en-
roiied palrss> fr,m which rs>'s =.
aesisrss and eontinaoo>Is arr
supporting the prohihi'ina csnsc.
Adsicd q these arr maternal er
esnisstscns and the fsmc y Ann.
Szi~on League aud Nenan :
4 Christian Temperance union with
mcmher~hil,> sentril.as,ar ,nan'h.
h q prvmcfe prohlhiiscn work.
The prohibition leaden have
heen stirred n greater activity
among the l>hcr unions ever ~incc
Samuel Gcmpcr< ,<~a~i state.
merit On behalf az the A. 7. ~ L.
urging a modification Of the
Nol>iead LAW The claim h
made hs thr lr,s that thenSands
Of iocsl laber anson< have en-.
dnr~ed rrahihtion and will not
stand fef light wines and beer.
The wcfs ON the other hand
have taken tack whic they hof~
viii swing sentiment toward
them They DO not urge ,hr ne.
turn Of the >sloon--fhey il<ist /,
viii not come hack Thcs do
not base their campaign on the
question 81 fepeaRnr the eirh.
ieensh amendment Hut they an
concentrating on the Noi>ical
law hoping - show that certain
Of is provisions are too extreme
and inccnsisieni with the intent
az fhe eighteenth amendment.
Want Light Wines
The objective u the return t.
light wine and beer though the
anh-nrohihition forces arc ~ no
means united on that point. The
drss # course SEE NO Way hy
which the vols,ead law can be
modified % permit hight wines
and i'cer without Unconstitutional
a. they insist that to increSe the
alroholie eonteni of beverages
now sold merely wunld fly IN the
face of the experience af drs
states before the eighteenth
amcslmeni was adopted when one.
half 0l one per cent ~ alcohol
was an accepted principle Of pro-
hihiti0n legislation The dr,-s,
however. are not having il al
their own WAY. This election for
congress Is the first IN which q
prohibition issue can be fought
out without being encountered by
national presidential question.
and party platforms. It's the
first time since the eighteenth
amendment WAS adopted that the
returned soldier who i said 10 b
against prohibition viii have a
chance 20 register 4 protest. Tbs
prcparatk ns being made by ihf
dryx are The best evidence 81 ihs
revival or survival of the pro
hibltion issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

n
S'nefy varieties q sugar cane are
sitivsfed IN Porto Rico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27

had pul away onosirh psnnies 20
make posslhle her journey into tie
~est and that she WAS pnshlFs
forward her plans A. deiorulnedly
as II the west vas only as big a.
central
-Four years aKo IN Oklahoma CRY
she separated from her buy sidney
Who + TWO years olser than Dor
don ghe LAD arified np to the
wheat belt and his mother 70 Ne~
York
Headed cor sspulps
SEATED In her dlngy tene1ens, up
three flights Of stairs. she told .
newspaper man that when she
drives out OF New York on Tuesday
With a few gallons u gasoline In the
tank q her car. she fret T. golng
70 strike for Kansas cliy.
For Il was from Kansas ,.lty thar
Mrs. Whitaker last heard from hes
son. Later she received Wax frou
an employment agency in sswipa
Okla. that boy resemblinK hei
son had signed from there for vorl
In the Kansas and Missour| pheal
fields. So. after Kansas City, sal
paipa
y can find him she said. =
know can. because know Il IN M
n,other's mind
sYou see this pirtHre. ~ ls m
lisa one ever had 81 hfn au
taking 4 with me. Somehow she'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-27
Htm 70 MILLION
HOES N sluMs


Ne~ sofk. March 9s~A mothsf.
sastfca saA rcssnes. win Al TIE
srsearees a her cemmsnd thai lm.
msnss wealth can slss SUNDAY ecme-
"a In salr The lssk. lll.smelisas
n.wsrs Cor her losl sca, heir % =
mlll.on
Al the same tlms another mother.
MORN b. ul.hsslth ena hard wefs.
put sokeihsr her tev tnreadhars
clothes ana with firm eoniiaence
prepared q start into the vest 70
rad hsf misslss boy.
The first smother. Mrs Graham
Daffsid of Chlcaso. has almost lost
her faith rcr eishs yeafs she has
AanseA Sunday she visited the haants
cf thr ~recas who have fail~l IN she
hattie - lsfe end drcppea eos o.
sAht into the csaldfoa known a.
The no~srs. hus she lailed. bat found
q clue that may find she scn.
Spends lss, Cent en- Guest
TIE socpnd mother. Mrs May
whitaker Of Henry street Il nu-
pfone In her confidence iier boy
ls someshere IN the west and on
Tuesday IN aeeordancc with her an-
nounssmwns earlier IN the week rhe
vlll start out q New york In a paor
be- drarEird motos car which she
boneht with her savings. carryinE
everything shs o~ns. ehA ready 20
bach her bellcf against the hardshlpr
cf the road
Mrs. naffIsld uhosc is-sear old
son. Corion. rebellcd aEalnst school
life in dlslnneld n j., aud fled %
the Bowcrs. le, her presence be
known on her arrival and the hoy
responded with telephone calls liuf
always after telling her ne weaid
come 20 see her. he failed. To-day
hls mother eppesred on The VERGE of
a breakdown and fearei approach.
lng illness would lorco her 20 return
home tomorrow.
She picked 40 hsr search today al
thu point Il ien OF laet nlsht when
q telephone call fram her son was
traced 70 a drup store on Flrsi ave
|nuc tvW
rrah. sti'l youthful In appeas~nre,
despite the worry she has expert
enocd. she entered sppla'd roomlng-
houses. rubbing shoulders with un-
hep, men. some of whom lecred al
her, she never flinchcd
Vanished Since Friday
she mingled with the Iluiaoam and
iethssm Of iowery rlc. aaSing IL
anyone had seen boy of feet q
inches. dressed in faded blue suit
Al one restaurant abe Was tD.d
that boy answering the general De.
''tt"'e :" '"""" NJ" "'H"f"
dishes there np 70 yesterday Al
sqnalia. ss-ceni-s-bed rooming-
house. not more than two bloosa
distant. she vas Informed that a
youth who mighi have been Gordon
had slept fhcrxs-i'p 70 lssl night
Al snoiher restaurant. siecgy
habiina reused himself enough 70
tell the mother that p Md like that
guy vac down ter the Cooper
Union. hut a. Cooper Union. which
Cor eight days. has beon the center
q her frantic scarsh. there was no
sian Of the "oy.
Gordon. 20 a. he told over the
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Commission Needs Support.

The president has appointed sever
distinguished men as members Of 6
commission which, by authority d
Congress, is to investigate the coal in.
dustry. The commission is headed by
John Hays Hammond, famous engineer
Other members include Former Vice
President Marshall, Judge Samuel AL
schuler Of Chicago, Clark Howell Of
the Atlanta Constitution, DR.. Edwaro
T. Deviae, Charles T. Neill and George
Otis Smith of the Geological Survey
The cosnmission is to find out what
is the matter with the coal industr,
and report back to Congress. The per
senel oft)the body is an able one anc
with the expert help which it is al
lowed to employ, it will probably como
as near to fuding out the truth about
coal as could any group Of men in the
few months available for the work
BptssYHetE Eer-f any beneficial result.
will cone from the study will depene
2on the attitude Of the public. If
the public forgets about its fuel prob
lens because for the time being it ha,
coal, if strong public sent nent e,oe;
not continue to exist for new deal i,
coal, it can safely be assumed that the
report Of the commission will be pi
geon-holed in Congress and strikes
and lockouts in the coal industry vii
Econtinue.
We are now receiving coal because
Of temporary truce between the
warning factions. During this period
Of activity each side is again buildin,
up its war cEest and when present
agreements expire the conflict may be
expected to he renewed
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
It is true that temporary truce

It is true that temporary truce
may again be. effected but there are
too many inherent troubles in tie in
dustry to hope that tranquility will
exist for long.
It is conceded by both sides that too
many mines are being operated and
too many miners employed. Coal tran
portation is 1nis,nanaged and the fuel is
recklessly wasted above and beneath
the ground. This has resulted in
over production f1llowed by pe.iods Of
no production. Industry has be en-
crippled and consumers have worried
how they were to fill their bins. Profit
eering has been INDUCED in. Union
miners compete with non-unior miners,
and operators in one field fight with
those Of another.
The coal commission is now be.
ginning to gather facts upon which a
reasonable coal policy can be worked
out. It will undoubtedly encounter
the opposition Of powerful groups
which object to any change not bene-
fitting them. How successfully it will
be able to do it's work and whether
any results Of consequence follow will
depend upon whether the American
people want the coal business cleaned
up. If through an apathetic public
sentiment nothing is made of this
present opportunity we can only
blame ourselves in some future crisis
when our bins cannot be reflled and
we read Of industry shutting down for
lack Of feel. "
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto C. Wichtel enter
tanned group OF friends at their home
on South State street Wednesday
evening. The hours We're spent go
cially in playing cards. A lunch was
served.
Mrs. Fred Guetschcw entertained a
number CT friends at her home on
North Jefferson street on Sunday even
ing in honor OF her birthday anniver-
sary. After enjoying social evening
playing cards, supper was served.
Mrs. j. F. Armstrong was hostess
at a one o'clock luncheon at her home
on South Washington street yesterday
afternoon. Bridge was played. To-
morrow afternoon, Mrs. Armstrong
will entertain another group Of guests
at one o'clock bridge luncheon.
: Miss Anna Anthony entertained
twenty OF her girl friends at her hone
Tuesday evening. The girls came in
masquerade costume. Miss Emily
Groebner won the prize in the guessing
contest. Games and stunts were en-
ioyed until late hour, and at eleven
o'clock Miss Anthony served de-
licicus lunch.
Miss Aleen Setter was the guest of
honor at $50 dinner and shower on
Friday evening at the hcme Ct Mrs.
Villa m C. Muesirg cn Center street,
Covers were laid for eight guests. The
affair was arranged by the Misses Julie
Meyer and Margaret Esser and Mrs.
Muesing
The nurses Ct the Union Hospital
rendered Mrs. Harry Boyer pre-
nuptial parcel shower at the he.ne Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Epper on Center
street en- Tuesday evening The even
ing was very pleasantly srent with
games and music and at late hour q
lunch was served. The decorations
were suggestive CT the Halloween
season.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
It PaYs to Advertise.

George Woodruff Of Chicago, vice
president of the National Bank of the
Republic, informed members Of the
South Dakota bankers association that
advertising is the most effective Of all
means for getting business and, among
the various kinds of advertising none
| is equal to newspaper advertising.
Mr.. Woodruff said that competi.
ton in business was coming back with
vengeance and that the merchant
manufacturer or banker who expects
to succeed must fight his way step by
step. Advertising was the most power
fal weapon which could be used, he
asserted.
L. Klima, an Owatonna business man
who had charge of publicity for the
Steele county fair this year, attributed
it's splendid all-around success to the
fact that the fair association had son.e-
thing worth while to show and that
it employed liberal newspaper space
to keep the public posted. Twenty
six weeklies and ten dailies we're used
for this publicity, said Mr.. Klima.
The results apparently justified the
expenditure, for $4,000 perscns at
tended the fair at Owatonna, and the
farming and busines, interests of
Steele county were widely advertised. !.