davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Fugitive Slain in
Attempt to Escape

KANSAS CITY. No. May 26.-William
Gaul. who said he was from Peoria. H..
Died at local hospital late yesterday
sfter he had been fatally shot by police
men. who declared Gaul was trying to
escape arrest following an alleged hold
1p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Ten Miners Killed
in Gas Explosion

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 26-Ten
miners were killed in gas explosion in
the Margaret mines of the Alabama Fuel
and Iron Company, east Of here, accord
ing to reports. The bodies have not been
recovered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
SHINES HAS
INDUSTRIESIN
HUGE TRUST
Agreements Lock Up
Concerns to End
of Century.
ENORMOUS PLANS
Actual Properties in
Deals Without
Water.
Rv MILTON RROSNER.

BERLIN. May o6-One afternoon Hugo
SHINES, the business colossus of Ger
many en- route from his home in Null
helm to Berlin, spent the time on the
train reading his fayorite light litera-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
WELL-EARNED

NEW YORK. May 26.-Claiming he
has been "nagged for fifty-two years."
Israel Friedman wants separation
from his wife so heI can go to the
home for the aged and idle in peace"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
feH the twenty four hours ending
p. m. Saturday. May p:
Unsettled weather tonight and Satur-
day, possibly showers: not much change
In temnerarnra
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Druggist Killed
Resisting Bandit

CHICAGO, MAY @8Felix T. Osapaitif,
q druggist. was shot and killed here to-
day while resisting q lone highwayman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Business OF Farm
Will Be. Topic For
Grain Growers Meet

Fargo.ssN. p, Dec. 1.-THE business
SIDE Of farming will be the theme OF
the program which is. now being pre-
pared for the tWenty-fourth annual
Tri-State Grain Growers convention
to be held at Fargo Jan. 16 to 49, in-
elusive, according to, an announce
mont made today by W. C...Palmer,
secretary of the organization. & =
Officers of the Organization are now
corresponding with some of the lead
ing authorities Of the country in farm
economics, management, ndtkindred
subjects, and the complete program
and list Of speakers will be announced
at an early date. A$number of farm
organizations bave "already signified
their intention Of holding meetings In
connection with the Tri-State event.
Tuesday forenoon and afternoon,
Jan. .16. and Mountaineering. Jan.
Il, have been assigned to the Equity
~Co-operative Exchange. and these
dates have been accepted by Athe sec
rotary, G. A. Thiel. The Farm Man
ayers , association, Of which J. Fl.
Sheppefd Of the AGRICULTURAL college,
:is secretary, will meet, Tuesday at
,tefnoon, Jan. 16, and, Wednesday
forenoon, Jan. II. The Women's aux
iliary of the Tri-State will hold its
regular meetings, also the Northr"'Da-
kota Poultry association. A meeting
of~the u, s. Grain/Growers',Inc., may
also be held at that time.
John Lee Coulter. pres!dent:of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
vas last year elected president of the
Tri-State Grain Growers; Gordon w.
Randlett, director of the extension df-
vision. is vic~e-president, and W. G.
Palmer. director of the regulatory de-
partment, is secretary. % -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
G. JACKSON AND
WIFE OF GRAFTON
J. MARRIED so YEARS
.(Herald Special Service.

-aFf4.- a ta-
Grafton, N. D.. Dec. 1.-THE fftieth
milestone. nof welded life has been
reached BY Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. jack
son, and An celebration Of the event q
'four-course turkey dinner vas served
at the jackson home Saturday night,
fifty-fve guests being present.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed with Christmas trimmings and the
tables We're decorated with bouquets
of red carnations and place cards.
The center2iece OF the table, occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson was a we'd
ding cake, made and decorated by
Mrs. jackson. The cakeSbore the date
OF the wedding. December 10, 1872,
and also, the; date Of the anniversary.
The couple was married att Rem
frew, Ontario. During the first ten
years of married life, the couple llv-
ed at Renfrew, where Mr.. Jackson
had established himself in the black
smith business. Forty years ago.
Grafton became the home Of the fam
lily and Mr.. Jackson continued his oc-
cupation as blacksmith until a year
ago, when he retired.
Four childreniar still living, three
Of them, Ralph, and Christopher OF
Grafton, and Mrs. Carper Dahl OF
Denver. being present at the celebra-
tiQn.s%The fourth, Mrs. Robert Gran
'tier, of Missoula, Montana. was una
BILE to attend, The anniversary was
celebrated on Saturday evening he
aus Of the fact that the anniversary
itself fell on Sunday. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
BOOSTS QUAKER
RUSSIAN RELIEF

Minot, N. D., Dec. 11.-Christ
Flegel Of Kuhn, N. D., is in the city
for a few days as field agent for the
Quaker Russian relief committee Of
the northwest, covering Minnesota.
North and South Dakota. The COM
mittee has headquarters at 307 Lin
coin bank building, Minneapolis.
Mimi, n is getting results on quite
a large scale. The railroads are CO.
operating iii this relief work in every
wa possible. Mr.. Flegel has secured
a list OF the elevator 'Then In each
town, and Tho committees has APP
pointed each man a.,tSaahticallyts 2
each town, representing the Quaker
Russian relief committee. authorized
to receive donations 81 grain from
the farmers for this fund. y
Should the donations in any one
town reach a carload Quantity, the
railroads have offered to carry this
grain free to the Atlantic seaboard.
Ii the grain donations are less than
a carload, they are to be sold locally,
and the proceeds forwarded to, head
Quarters at Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
SEEKS CHARTER,

Minote N. d., Dec. 11.-Application
was made to the secretary of state
Friday by the newly chosen board Of
directors Of the Mutual Building &
Loan association of Minot. for a char
ter under which the proposed corpora
ton may do business. Il.
Another meeting of the association
will be called as 500 as the state Off
Ger acts on the application, and at that
time Nermanent officers probably will
be elected '...',.
The board of directors is now COM
pleted. 1T was stated Friday and con-
sists ofs+R. M. Graham, Max Johnson,
William Borene, Clarence See. Henry
Wilson. George Kemper, A. NJ. Chris
Jensen, J. w. Morrell, G.. d. Colcord.
Aksel Bratsberg and Ray o. Miller.
"None of the men interested in this
association will personally benefit
from 1t in a financial way. except the
secretary, who will be paid q very
small salary for hagdling the detail
work satd'a statement issued today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
A IS GETTING
BETTER TEACHERS

Bismarck, Dec. 11.-Proof that
North Dakota school teachers are
coming to their work better prepared
to teach Is found in the fact that a
verv large percentage Of the teachers
are receiving certificates through pres
entation Of diplomas than through ex-
animation. ,'h
This year the number who passed
the teachers examination is 400 less
than the number that passed the tests
81 year ago. Against. this is the fact
that in the period a'much larger num-
Der OF certificates were issued than
during the same period a year ago, the
the number of teachers who have
completed teacher training work UNI
til they have secured diplomas. Miss
Nelson believes that the large dn-
crease in summer schools attendance
also speaks of the attempts the teach
ers Of the state are making to better
prepare themselves for their vocation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
DRY CORN WON'T
POP, EXPERT SAYS

Fargo, N. D., DEG. 1l.-when your
nopeorn sputters; fizzles and finally
burns without popping the chances
are that it's too dry. sayssA. Fs-Yeags
a. hortieulturisf at the North Dako1
~ Agricultural college.sWhos HIS been
MAKING a scientiic, study of thesgreat
american indoor sport.
TO BOP properly the corn must have
: moisture content Oil to l2 per
cent and a very few dayssih,aswaEr ,.
dry house will dry 1t out 20 thst *
won.f pop, he adds. Mr.. YeAger. has
lust fn'shed expsrimentinE3s n psep-
ming various kinds Of corn.
.H"Rlack Beauty,n'3is probably the best
spoppins corn s on.ain 9 T.. istM s,.. fe gbsse
SssVell somewhat resembling e rose In
shape, with White Rice. a.cioss. sec
iEs waal found thatttf1kests aaEreat.dn.
sfarenee in varieties. TIhunf,ss
srsye only two pints Of the popped
c0r,l n sopposedsto hve Sptnts from the
sSme amount of Black Beauty,aaAll
me varieties In this experiments had
ins proper amount of moi4ture on
tent sss9 Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
DRAIN HEARING
CONCLUDED
Benefits Of Red Lake Drain
age Project Explained at
Thief River. i
(Herald Special serxice.

Thief River Falls, Dec. 1.-THE
drainage and flood control hearing
held before Judges c.. w. stanton Of
Bemtdji and Andrew Grindeland Of
Warren was adjourned late Saturday
night with Instructions to opposing
counsel to submit briefs covering the
case.
The Proceedings involve improving
the REQ Lake river channel and build
ing a dam at the outlet Of Red lake
on the Ped Lake Indian reservation
Lake drainage and conservancy dis
trict. Considerable opposition was
voiced by farmers on account Of as
easements, especially in view Of >pres-
emit agricultural depression Many
farmers misunderstood the benefits
estimated to accrue to their farms to
be their assessment Of cost. 1t was
brought gu at the hearing that the
assessments Of cost, were only twenty
eight pei cent of the estimated bene-
fits. E,'
The testimony Of A. F.. Meyer of
Minneapolis, consulting engineer for
the drainage board showed that large
water power. benefits would he Gre
ated by installing the dam and there
by holding flood waters in Red Lake
A'N ASAS0o4AAo ~ ATNSl 6Sh6 q
at this point and down river were
low. At the'present time water power
companies along the Red Lake river
are using immense quantities of coal
for producing electricity. This they
have had to do since August this year
on account of shallowness Of Red
Lake river although Red Lake itself
is at a comparatively high stage.
The land owners would receive an
nual payments for any increased flow
of water provided under this project
according to federal power commits
sions regulations. 1t is estimated that
the assessments for this project
against the lands affecte would be
nearly fifty per cent due to the rev.
enue paid for impounded waters.
Nearly three hundred thousand acres
Of land require the improvement Of
Red Lake river channel for an outlet
for the drainage bitches emptying
into it. The project has been before
The, public for nearly thirty years. 1t
will be decided by the judges in. the
near future. ~ =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Arrangements Made !.
For s. D. S. S. Meet

Huron, 8. D., Dec. 11.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press .)-Prelipiinary ar
rangements and q tentative ,progranl
for the annual convention of the
South Dakota Sunday School
tion at Aberdeen, May 1911, 1929,
were announced here today by George
w. Miller Of Huron, general secretary
of the association
The Sunday School association
rieeting at Huron last year was h
next to- the largest state congestion
held during the, year, being eYipsed
only by the annual meeting Of the
south. Dakota Education association,
Mr.. Miller said. It Is expected. Mr..
Miller asserted, that more than 200
delegates viii be present at the Aber-
viii be In progress until the time OF
the meeting, In. in effort to repeat;tfe
conventions last year record with
every county In the state represented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

shipping association, forming a coun-
ty organization to ship wool to the
state cooperative pool. etc. From
the community programs adopted, q
county program of work is made up.
The various county programs are dis
cussed at the annual conference of
county agents of the state to be held
beginning Jan. 8. and these programs
have a considerable influence on the
state program Of agricultural extern
sion work adopted for the coming
year..
Among the subjects from which
the programs are worked out at the
community meetings are care and
management Of livestock; disease
control; better sires campaign: pur-
chase Of breeding stock; seed i'm
provement: grasses and forage crops;
pasture: corn, and potatoes; soil pre-
paration and fertilization: weed con-
troll; agricultural engineering; mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
COUNTY MEETS
TO BOOST ACGIE
8 EXTENSION WORK

Fargo. NJ. D., Dec 11.-Commnnity
meetings to adopt "a program Of agri-
cultural extension work for the com
ing year. re being held in SO coun-
ties Of North Dakota this month with
the cooperation of the county extern
sion agents, according to E. A. Will
son, state superintendent of extension
methods. az.
Tin each county from six to twelve
community meetings are held says
Mr.. Wilson. "at which DEFINITE goals
are set for more ECONOMIC production
ana marketing for the coming year,
such as the construction OF a potato
warehouse. organizing Of q livestock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
DEPUTY
QUITS POSITION

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 11.-An-
nouncement Is made by Dairy Com
missioner Robert Flint of the resigns
ton Of B. r. Helgas, who has bEzn
one of the deputy commissioners for
the last half veal
Mr.. Helgas, whom Mr.. Flint states
is one of the best mechanical men
ever connected with the dairy depart
ment e to a commercial position at
an advance of rs per cent above the
salary the state is paying him. ! \:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
LARIMORE NOTES

.Lar1more, N. D., Dec, 11.-Messrs.
Nels Hemmingsen and VIM. Hansen
have rented the south side Of O.. G..
storacker's building and will reopen
a grocery business there az soon, az
alterations can be made ingthe store
and goods, secured. ~ - y :
The local chapter Of the o. E. s.
held a special meeting last Monday
evening at the temple for initiation
and for the visit of the worthy grand
matron, Mrs. Blanoh Whittimore, of
Bowman. n. D. At the. close OF the
meeting Mrs. Whittimore gave an
address, telling of her trip to the
grand chapter at Washington, b. c.,
and also exemplifying the. principles
Of the order. Mrs. Carl ; Nelson,
worthy matron Of the local chapter,
entertained at a luncheon Monday
for Mrs: Whittimore and the past
worthy matrons. Covers were laid
tions.
The adde's Of the Methodist Aid
held a. bazaar. fish pond and: dairy
lunch last> Thursday which was We'll
attended. There was a large display
of fancywork and the sum OF $14O
was realized from the event. /.
Ed. Sletten, who was burned out in
the recent fire. is planning on re-
opening his shoe shop In the building
formerly occupied by Geo. Arnold.
Hans 5sather was akGrand Forks
visitor Thursday. s. ~ tt :
Mrs. Ellen Barton returned from~a
visit with friends at Devils Lake
Thursday, going OF Quito the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. TT. Eastkate.
The Blue Bus lin has resumed
Forks, which. was discontinued So
cause Of snow and bad roads.
Letters received from Victor Peter
sori state that he and William : Ed
wards have gotten as far as Amarillo.
Texas, or their west bound auto trip.
They are having all kinds fof. 'ad-
ventures with the little old Ford"
and pYtting e on pounds Of flesh
Texas Tor a. while. ~,
The ladies of,the Rebekah Sewing
ci~rclergaEX a farewell party at the
home tof. Mrs Julia YGass for Miss
Gertrude Milleg,Ewho. is to becomes
brdeithis month. Cards land needle
work were the diversions 81 the eve-
ming At the close Of a service of
presented with q parting gift OF silver
from the members Of the ,.ciycle. y
BE- Theodore HtrandneEA has had a
number. Gof alterations made IN y his
fstofe; giving him increased ahelying
land counter room The new store.
|room insthe forth Is now heated, and
: !f.las & q Christmas hrisaannssl Is toys Is ~ OF. on
me Farmers,,;st stan 81 workers
han feoIganized and now con-
IsistSs the ssfq1lowink Manager, Ans
|dreW Haueen; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
EHenrys$ 1nk;I dry Foods department,
Bells. qso,hnsnbilsts grocery, Thorval
assaamls charles ana plmer
4 Mar rHhof'sE ~ uhxv{ne lo -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
{ ADVERTISEMENT
IF skin BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES.
APPLY SULPHUR

Just.the, moment you apply Menthp-
Sulphur; to ..jah. itching burning Or
broken ont skin, the itching stops and
healing begins. says a noted skin spe-
tcialist.s Thiss sulphur preparation,
made into q pleafant' fold cream.
gives such a quick relief, even to fiery
eczema.+that nothing has ever been
found g taka ita .plasA
properties. its quickly subdnss INT:
itching, cools the irritation and heals
.the; eczema right UP. leaving a clear,
smooth skin In! place Of uglg Serup-
tiona;ssrash, tpiraples5 or roughness.a
Z sYYoN;.sdog not havess$t6: wait for simGs
p~royafient. II icklyisshows. You
can ct . H,ftles of RpNles Menthds
sulphur Al. eny drug store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ALL KIDS WANT N

Minot, n. D., Dec. 1.-THE monick-
ers Of nearly every skinny" fat"
red "freckles"s and every, other boy
residing on South Hill in Minot are
attached to a petition" now on. file
with the Minot park board, request
ing that action be taken to establish
a skating rink for the enjoyment Of
the youngsters, in that part of the city.
Plans are being made for constructing
the rink, it was stated today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
shut IN LEG.

Cavalier, N. ID. Dec. 11.--When his
companion fell from a fast moving
stone-bcat with a pifie in his hand the
gun was discharged and the bullet
entered Herman Scott'sN leg.
The wounded lad was given imme-
diate attention n no permanent in
Jury will result, it Is believed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
~EIIks,PLAN CARNIVAL.

Thief River Falls; Dec. 1.-THE To-
cal Elks lodge has arranged for an
indoor carnival"tto take place in the
lodge rooms on December Is and 16.
H. w, Protzellere is the ringmaster
and the talk about town is that he has
arranged a program Of amusements
which are both startling and enter
taining, , = +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
SCHOOL DEBATES PLANNED.

Thief River Falls, Dec. ia de-
bate has been arranged between the
Red Lake Falls and Thief River Falls
high schools, to take place in the local
high school auditorium on December
Is at eight o'clock, the subject to be,
Resolved, That Minnesota Should
Adopt the Kansas Industrial Court as
a Solution of It's Labor kProblems."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
Poultry Show
Season Opens
i1NOrthWes

Fargo, Nd, Dec. 11-Educational
features and demonstrations will be
stresaed this year at the twenty-ninth
annual poultry sshowsof the North Da-
-kotas; Poultry tassoeiationafto .be held
on the lowergflaor o4the Fargo audi
,toitAm JanusTyySl5 sto 10. according
Stosan announcement by C. A. Barton,
ef theaboard oA~sdlrectors.H The; SHOW
VIII be held during the! sessions Of
the Tr-states GrR1n4 Growers conven-
\ n Quilting and grading demonstra-
tions;e exhibits of dressed poultry, an
IenlaSged turkey show, an exhibit. of
poultry Feeds and ar. exhibit stress
Ing the valued Calling the flock and
selecting: breeding stock are Included
" special features experimenting, the
display of5podltry breeds. e. G. Rob
Eerts Of TT. Atkinson. Wis, will again
Ejudge the stock exhibited at the show.
BBrAeders Of White ocks are plan
nifgAto hold their get-together while
the show ls in progress. Premium
.slists will. be sobtainable from the sec
tsretary, Miss Jessie FEoeling, Fargo,
within 9 lev sweeks, according to show
officials. ~ @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

keting; Standardization OF products;
organization and operation OF local
marketing associations; educational
work; farm management: poultry;
foods and nutrition, farm organtza-
ton; insect and rodent control; cloth-
ing, and home management"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
>DAfRY CA1rIE sHIPpED

Thief River Falls Mimi, Dec. IL
Twenty-Five head Of dairy cattle. four
of which were Holsteins, and the rest
Guernseys were shipped from Thief
River Falls to wEseca this week. They
were purchased from Pennington
county breeders by M. J. Broderick.
who represented a number Of farmers
in this county. for the purpose Of
building up their dairy herds.
The highest price paid for any one
head was 1925 and the lowest was $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
ruINS MARRY SISTERS.

Wahpeton. N. D., Dec. 11.-Peter
J. and. Frank. Girodat, twin brothers,
were married at Mopreton last week
tos Miss. Hedvig and Loretta Bernard.
sisters. "A brother of the brides Of
.iciated as clergyman:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
At RedLake.

Red Lake Falls, MINI. Dec. 1.-THE
fourth annual show of the Red Lake
County Poultry association came to q
close here Saturday.
This year 1888 Birds were entered.
and though this mum Der was not as
large as. last year the quality was hi&h
and the exhibits showed wonderful
class. The bad roads and severe
weather cut down the number Of en-
tries as'well as the a~ttendance.> Most
of the exhibits were chickens, largely
Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes, but
there were ducks, geese and oth@f
species as well. Secretary S. j. Bre-
deson of Plunmer. was iR charge of
the show and was assisted by a local
com rnittee consisting Of County Agent
L. M. Bond, NJ. A. Converse, E. A. Nell
son, H. w. Gluten. William\ Philibn
and Edmond'J, Porter.
The judgingf was. done by w. E.
Stanf1eld OF Minneapolis, a, licensed
American Poultry association Judge.
Prizes we're paid on all standard and
non standard breeds the awards being
made by comparison according to the
latest edition of the Standard of Per-
lection. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
AT thief River.

E. ~ A1uCA xkAtCr.
Thief River Falls, Dec. LITTLE
sixth annual exhibition Of, the Pen
%ningtont county Poultry association
will be held atathe Auditorium in Thief
River FallssSons December IL, 13 and
IA. II :, w.
More interest is being evinced in
this show than in any previous SINH
lar event, both by residents oftthe
county and those residing at a dis
lance. Inquiries have come from
Wisconsin, Iowa and the .Dakotas, be-
sides a large number from other
points in the state. requesting that
premium lists be sent"
The first annual show Of the PEN
nington county Poultry association
was held six years ago. when 200 en-
tries-many Of the scrub variety
were exhibited. Last year there were
500 birds shown and the effort to-
ward improvement was marked. A
large share OF the coops contained
thoroughbreds, the. strains being
equally divided between the
famous layers and the heavier. table
bird. .
Officials of the association believe
there will be 1000 chickens alone
exhibited at the coming show and
that the. exhibits Of ducks, geese, tur-
Keys. guinea and pea fowl will be
greater than ever before 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.