davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Umbrellas

UmbreIIas
Women's Umbrellas, Of fine quality
piece-dysd silk taffsta and
gloria, both superior quality silk
mixed materials unequalled for
sH-"ice. High class handles,
with rings or leather loops. iTnl.
tation amber and eeiluloId tips,
many with club ends. Slight
sn.s.a .sas.d'; ;ar 1u. ..syi.:. sSs,; 80 20
Friday at .......
ChHdren's Umbrellas, black Amer.
ican (cotton) taffeta covers; as.
sorted sizes; stylish
handles. Former 81 Or
and $1.25 values, FRI OOC
day at ...............
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Dotted Veilings
l0c Yard

Chenille Dotted veilin0s, plain and
fancy msshes, In combination
coiorS, as we'll as wanted plain
shades,
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Important Savings Offered in Fridays Sale!
Furs and Fur Goats

(3) Raccoon Scarfs. finished with
head and tails. Hn nE
Sold formerly at 1V.yS
$500, Friday at.
(2) Coney Coats, 20 inch length;
sizes SO and 42; brown onlyi
;s.%:!!S t'!* !'":': s':s a. $3.50
$3.50, Friday at
u) NutrIa Fur Coats, 3s Inches
long; size 20.
st's: gss"'' :'ss';s. ;:s'ss $44.5O
Friday at 49,.
Goldenberx 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

(1) Marmot Coat, SO inches long;
size A.; trimmed with raecoon
:s!'.; :s!s ,.:%.:;y :ss ss'':; :; $3.50
$3.50, Friday at
% Taupe Muskrat Coat, with
Hudson seal shawl collar and
turned back
%:s!y ss'.s; :: s'!s $3.50, $50 STATS
(s) scotch Mole stoles. sold for
to %'sss :ssso' 8. fr'sss 'S:isS $30.75
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18
BREEDING YAKALOS MAY
AUGMENT MENAT SUPPLY

A new breed of livestock which may
have a bearing on the future meat
supply, has been developed in the ma
tional park at Wainwright, Alta, by
crossing buffaloes with yaks. Super
intendent A. G. Smith says the stock
has heavy beef qualities, combined
with good rustling nature.
The breed has been given the name
"yakalos," which Mr.. Smith believes
will prove more practical that "catta-
TO-" evolved several years ago by
crossing buffaloes with domestic cat
tie. "Yakalos" breed true to type, are
sturdy and able to forage for them
selves, he said.
More than 1,500 buffalo calves were
born this year in Wainwright park,
which makes up for the excess sires
killed last winter. The herd now num-
bers 5000 full grown buffaloes, the
largest in existence and one Of the
remnants of the millions Of bison that
once roamed western prairies, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18

IF that is the case, the radium rep
resents pretty fair net profit.
But the above isn't the whole story
An employee of the drilling com
pany is authority for the statement
that the crater contains great quanl-
ty of silicon, so much that plans are
being made to establish glass fact
ory at the mountain. Silicon is one
of the essentials in glass manufacture
also in the manufacture of porcelain.
Several prominent Pennsylvania
glass manufacturers, it is reported,
recently visited Crater Mountain in
connection with this project.
1t is claimed that the two above
projects-the further mining of the
meteor and the establishment of a
glass factory will be early develop
ments and without reference to the
hydro-electric development of the
Colorado river and the availability
of plentiful and cheap power. When
that development comes, any project
requiring power and heat may be
carried on with much greater effic-
iency and economy.
And when that time comes, scores
of other projects will spring up all
over northern Arizona to recover the
various substances of manifold nature
Of which we have such extensive anc
rich deposits, substances needed In the
arts and industries. There is untolC
wealth in and beneath our soils. Its
recovery will within the next few
years bring about multiplication of
both population and wealth, along
with countless opportunities.
Meteor mountain is rot properly
mountain at all. 1t is only zoe
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18

shells and three raisins. If it's good
that's the surprise.
II understand a great many people
were killed in feuds down in the
Tonto Basin few years ago." re-
marked tourist to Bucko Sisk.
"Serves 'em r-r-r-ight for r-r-r-
iding in such cheap cars" said Bucko.
There was a lot of excitement on
Railroad avenue the other day.
Gorge Hoffman ran out of Chinese
restaurant yelling:
"Run for your lives, the park lake
dam is busted!'
Investigation, however, proved that
the noise he heard was only patron
of the place drinking his coffee.
Following advertisement clipped
from the Honolulu Advertiser:
FOUR SOWS with babies and 25
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18
DRILLS FOUND BIG METEOR
AND TUNNELING SOON TO
BEGIN IS CLAIMED; ALSO
PLAN GLASS PLANT HERE
(Continued from Page onel

have bought quarter section of land
on which to build, throw refuse, etc.
Platinum is said to exist in large
quantities in the meteor; at least It
was found in the fragments gathered
outside the crater. Moreover, it II
estimated-what they base it on we
don't need to know--that the meteor
contains more than one and a half
pounds of radium. The market value
Of radium is more than 100000 a
gram, about nine times that OF pure
white diamond. A pound and a half
Of radium at that rate would be worth
about nine billion dollars; very com
Portable sum.
Many experts believe the mining
Of the meteor would be profitable be-
cause of the platinum content alone.
tunnel from outside the crater and
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18
half -bredded Toggenburg goats. M
Fernandez, Tenth avenue, Palolo."

half -bredded Toggenburg goats. M.
Fernandez, Tenth avenue, Palolo."
lawful accident up in Yellowstone
national park, | see by the papers, >
remarked Al Beasley.
"What was that?" asked Boss
Acker.
"Oh, they had frost up there and
the boiling lake was covered with ice
in the morning and a young woman
walked out on it short distance and
it broke and she was scalded SO bad
she died."
Cliff Kramer says when he dies he
wants to be cremated so he can carry
his remains around in his vest pocket.
They say that an infallible recipe
for nosebleed is to put bunch of
keys down the back.
It's a good thing to hang on to the
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18
(By ''DEI.. y

Address the jury, sir, and tell them
just how you deal craps"
"Lemme outen here" begged the
witness. "Fustest thing knows you
is goin' to ask me how to drink a
sandwich"
Carter Joy says he hopes the day
will never come when airplanes are
as thick a automobiles are now. Il
ain't/got no use for anything that flies
and don't lay eggs" he explained.
Lefty Lewis saw a strange thing
in Gallup not long ago. A young
woman sat down, took off her stock
ings, turned them wrong side out, pu:
them on again and started away.
Lefty hestitated, but anxious to know
what in thunder it was all about, got
up his courage and asked her what
she did that for.
"Why," she said. "My legs were
hot and / just turned the hose on
them"
Griff is fixing up new soda drink.
He calls it strawberry surprise. :
He takes the bones out of quart of
strawberries, adds two pounds of salt,
throws in a quart of powdered oyster
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18

feet high. 1t is huge bowl, mile
wide, six hundred feet deep, the bot
tom containing about DO acres. 1t is
"a miles east of Flagstaff, in this
county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18

Goldarned if this amt a good idear.
It's Ralph Davis new recipe for keep
ing the mosquitoes from eatin' off
you. Ralph tried it at Lake Mary a
few days ago and says its the angle
worms umbrellar.
Ralph says to rub alum on your
hands and face. When the mosquito
starts to take bite, the alum Fuckers
its gazoopie so it can't sting. Then
it sits down in a damp place, tries
to dig the pucker loose, catches its
death of cold and dies of pneumonia.
DANCED if / believe all that stuff
they're tellin' about the ten-millionth
Ford" muttered Joe Crawford. Il
know I've lodged twice that many
already"
They tell it on Attorney George H.
Crosby, and that it occurred in recent
court case in Holbrook. One of the
witnesses, negro, had just mentioned
being in crap game. Judge Crosby,
seeking to mix him up, demanded at
once:
'ENow sir, | want you to tell the
jury just how you deal craps"
"Wass dat =" asked the witness,
rolling his eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-18

keys; otherwise they may be lost.
Every day or so someone reports
to The Sun office the loss of bunch
of keys.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Advertising and
Selling Methods

THESE are two VITAL cogs IN the machine Of mer-
chandising- maps the most important from the
publics standpoint.
There's wide difference in the use OF these tools
in the hands Of different persons. And isn't 1t this
wide?
One artist with the use Of canvas
paints and a brush produces masterpiece
Another with tie use Of the same materials
paints merely a picture. Now they both
used the same tools but the difference in
what they produce with them were as far
flung the two Poles.
Now word about the principles governing Golden
Rule selling
First and foremc Jt--they strive for 100 per cent
TRUTH.
Golden Rule Sales eople are instructed to avoid not
misrepresentation alone-but all forms Of exaggera-
ton.
They are told to limit their selling arguments to
the merits of the goods-that unless the goods had
merit they would no be called upon to offer them.
And the basis OF the appeal of our printed sales
manship is the same.
Readers of Golden Rule advertising have
noted the abserce from it Of comparative
prices That's the giving of selling price
and the use in connection Herewith Of such
expressions as worth regularly s. more"
or regular selling price s. more"
AS recently as last month comittee of the Depart
ment Store and Advertising Managers Association in
New York City rec orded the fact they considered
that lead to untruth illness in Advertising"
The Golden Rul e-ecognized that fact many years
ago and changed its advertising accordingly.
The Golden Rule avoids advertising tall talk
but always invites c3mpetitioneven makes the posi-
tive suggestion that you Shop Before You Buy" 1t
never enters competition in the of figures and
tall" claims.
The Golden Rule believes that TRUTH in adver-
Using is what the public wantsthat that's the only
kind Of advertising The public should be invited to
read.
It refuses to test the profitableness of any other
kind.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
The Contest Has 4 Definite
Objectiue

Months of discussion and delberaion by
Golden organization has convinced
Anniversary this organization has
rghtful pdace in Golden Rule
merchandising.
With developing the controlling why "The
Anniversary generally looked big Sale should be dis
published Adorias
this
Our belief that do considerably for customers
adding throughout years
handisng entered
few days of Anniversary selling.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

Isn't Bargain Day EOery Day
The Better Wayo

buying selling through 10 busy stores
"a larger volume smaller profthe larger volume
cutting because of the economy IN large
scale buying selling This makes Bargain Day Every Day at
Golden Rule.
Rules quantity buying and distributing
poer and with profit enabled to sell goods
low in and 1T DOES
Every Day immersurabl preferable TO bargain
with selling the intervening at
considerably higher price?
Yes every day Bargain Golden Rule at times
special purchases erecting more noe
those savings and those days VIII be
Extraordinary Bargain Days here
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
The Cash Wau--

BENJAMIN Franklin, Americas dean of Thrift, way
back in 1886 said:
"Yet in buying goods it is best to pay ready mon
ey because he that sells upon credit expects to lose
per cent by bad debts therefore he charges on all
he sells upon credit an advance that shall make
up that deficiency
Those who pay fer what they buy credit pay
their share of this advance He that pays ready
money escapes, or may escape that charge.
penny saved is twopenoe clear
pin days groat year"
Although thos ewho sell upon credit today may not
lose per cent, as they apparently expected to do in
Frankin's time, bad debts s constitute item ex-
that cannot be overlooked by those who extend it,
THE GOLDEN RULE SELLS FOR CASH ONLY AND
SELLS FOR LESS
Buying for cash Is a safety valve against extrava-
that has all through history caused
the ruin of nations well as individuals,
THRFT-that vii Sue of spending less than one
earns-and CASH buying-with the virtue that
buys only that for which lie has the CASH-are twin
virtues in founding personal fortunes and promot-
ing human happiness.
Is there any argument about that?
And in selling for CASH only, the Golden Rule does
not have reckon in its selling prices such costly factors
interest Oustar ling accounts expensive charge
account systems and III coleetabe debtsfor many
entirely solvent today nsolYent tomorrow
many here today are gene tomorrow.
Viewing CASH BUYING entirely firm your own stand
point isn't il fact tn It charge account invites
ready buying, by the same token CASH BUYING is
brake that limits your expenditures to your reasonable
requirements?
That's why the Golden Rule has always claimed that
that CASH way is the right way
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Service

GOLDEN RULE salespeople realize they are en-
N ployed not for the sole purpose of selling mer-
ehandise but render service to their customers as
we'll
Service Is an essential part of their work.
The Golden Rule insists that everyone who enters
its doors is guest and is due every courtesy winch
the store may extend
The ambition of the Golden Rule is to
serve as well as sell and no distinctions are
drawn between customers and shoppers.
Every day at the Golden Rule is day OF In
vestigation without obligation, and of cour- =
tesy without the need Of currency.
The Golden Rule prizes the good will of its pa
irons just as highly it does their patronage 10
merit that good will, it merchandise harder to the
end that every dollar spent with it there shall be
a full measure of 100 cents in fine value.
The every day occupation of the Golden Rule is to
anticipate the publics needs in the lines it cariesto
save its customers time add to their pleasure of
selection with extensive stocks and at moderate prc
ings.
The Golden Rule maintains corps of expert buy
ers-men who through years of experience have quail
flied for their positions Periodically they personally
comb the markets to supply Golden Rule stocks
How well they have done far this season is at
tested by the completeness of Golden Rule assortments
and the outstandingness of its values.
And the Golden Rule brings to its Gus
tomers-when they are new-the seasons
best style features service quite on par
with that performed by stores in large cities
But dependence is not put upon the Golden Rules
own BUYERS alone The C. c. Anderson Golden Rule
organization is affiliated with the New York buying
Office of Alfred Fantsad by the editor OF the Amer
lean Magazine months ago to be the largest
resident buyer Office of its kind in the world
The Golden Rule you of its most interested
attention to every service that it may perform.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
PRODUCTIONS"
and "SALES"

THE C. C. ANDERSON Company Golden Rule
Stores price their merchandise RIGHT, right
at the beginning of the season. Hence, EVERY
Day is Bargain Day at the Golden Rule"
IT THERE'S economy in large scale buying and
Il selling This enables the Golden Rule to sell
at small margin of profit and TF DOES.
ID UT, it is an Interchangeable fact that no one could
~ or can stay in business long the basis of
selling merchandise at cost or less. Yet, few of
those who constantly pretend to offer merchandise
this basis go out of business. How do they do
1t?
THE Golden Rule has been in business for %
years, but it has not learned how to give its
andise away and still have enough left
for its own expenses. Ii cannot be done-for
cry school child out of the primer age knows it
costs money to do business.
But nevertheless, THE GOLDEN RULE
HABITUALLY SELLS FOR LESS. The
explanation of this lies in the fact that
the Golden Rule never puts higher price
on goods in order that it later might Of
fer them at sensational reductions"
Golden Rule Goods Are Priced RIGHT
In the First Instance. And Isn't Bar
gain Day Every Day the Better Way?
ONE rarely (if ever sees Sales at the Golden
W Rule The word Sale was tabooed years
ago from Golden Rule advertising because of its
loose use by others because of the abuse of the
real significance of the word as it understood
in the time of our Grandparents
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Quantity Buying
and Values

THE Anderson Company Golden Rule organization consists OF
Caldwell, Weser, Payette
Bull Emmett Parma New Plymouth and Mdyaie
Idaho; Ontario, Pueblo Colorado.
goods them in great guam
eliminating the middemans
profit irony o to its customers
The Golden Rule does larger volume Of business at small
prothe volume cuts down the cost to its customers
there's economy in large scale buying and selling
quantity buying distributing power
organization in America
and
Comparisons habualy sells for LESSas wit
Golden Rule Stores with their prices
comparison mail with its prices
With the Golden Rule the verdict
is Savings for its customers
public appreciates Golden Rule
Values their various localities
by ciz theo that's busy
so-EvERY DAY is BARGAIN AT THE GOLDEN RULE
quality well quantity There
always large quality easortmens Quality is not
sacrificed the of price
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

KNAKET the principles nseparaby
I'VE of Company
Rule Stores-is he principle of the SQUARE DEAL.
RNAKE RIGHT that 'YoU
AVA iedhat be satisfied
exactly represented
ton Motive will to that you SATISFIED
THE GOLDEN RULE rejected that cold, hard, fast old
rule of law of 'caveat emptor'-let the buyer be-
ware" and did this at the time of its foundation in
% years Yes % years the Colder Rule pioneered
the Make-It- Right principle and the CASH WAY
ssNIo REFUNDS"o exchanges"-"Eyery Sale Fnal"-are
~ unknown merchandising refuses
any until stamp naly upon
by the customer who is satisfied.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02

Isn't
Bargain Day
Every Day
The
Better Way?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-05-02
Isn't
Bargain Day
Every Day
The
Better Way?

The c. c. Anderson Golden Rule could
not and never will understand the JUS
tice of penalizing by higher price those
who buy at the beginning Of and during
the season. As a matter of fact it is
those who buy their goods when they are
most SYSTEMATICALLY make it possible
for store to succeed. &c. by all the
rules of fairness, they are entitled to the
best possible priee-frst.
They should get the benefit and pleas
ure of full seasons use and wear-they
should be encouraged by goods first
priced RIGHT And-The golden Rule
prices its goods RIGHT, right at the be-
ginning.
AND 50 again one sees the Golden Rules reasons
~ for eliminating Sales and Reductions from its
merchandising.
Aren't They Just and Ample Reasons
and Isn't Bargain Day-Every
Day, the Better Way?
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
PROSPECT FOR PLENTY OF GAME
Wild Ducks and Quail May Be More
Numerous Than For Many Years

There is every indication that game,
especially ducks and quail, will be
abundant in lower Delaware during
the cunning season next fall, accord
ing to data that is being completed by
the officials of the State Game and
Fish Commission. Wild ducks for
more than three weeks have been
migrating to the feeding grounds in
Canada and around the Great Lakes.
Delaware's wild ducks, which have
their haunts around the bays and
tributaries, have come back home .
do their Matching and rearing of their
young. Many Canadian ducks which
in recent years have remained along
the Delaware and Chesapeake Bays,
have started to their more northern
Matching grounds and in the fall will
be expected to return with their young
broods to the winter feeding grounds.
Federal migratory laws, which pro-
hibit the shooting of duck and geese
en- the spring fight to the Matching
grounds, has resulted in greater pro-
pagation and within the past five
years sportsmen have been able to bag
more than they have for many years.
COveys of quail throughout lower Del
aware, according to the game ward
ems and farmers, are more numerous
in many sections than for two or three
years. In recent years the farmers
have given protection to the birds dur
ing the winter when the ground was
covered with snow and feed has been
scarce. This has enabled them to
pass through the winters without
much loss, resulting in greater pro-
pagation during the following spring
and summer.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
AUTOMOBILE DITCHED; ? HURT
Nephews of Rev. w. l. DOnOhue, For
n,nrIv of SMYRNA. in Accident

Nephews of Rev. w. l. DOnOhue, For
merly of Smyrna, in Accident
While returning from Bridgeville
Wednesday night, an automobile own
ed and driven by Ward Donohue,
nephew of Rev. Willard l. Donohue,
pastor of the Georgetown Methodist
Episcopal Circuit, East Pine street,
Georgetown, ran off the dupont High
way, near the intersection of the
Georgetown-Laurel road, and capsized
in a ditch, badly damaging the ma
chine and slightly injuring Mr.. Dono-
hue and Archie Ennis, another nephew
of Rev. Mr.. Donohue, who were in the
machine. Both of the young men were
bruised about the body, and Ennis was
cut somewhat about the hands. Rev.
Mr.. Donohue was formerly a resident
of Smyrna and married a daughter Of
Mrs. Minnie Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
The Parish Meeting announced for
this, Wednesday, evening, has been
postponed. There will be Evensong
and Choir rehearsals at 7.30 p. m.
The usual services may be expected
on Sunday next-Holy Communion at
7.3O a. m; Church School at 1000
a. m; Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11.OO a. m; and Evensong with ser
mon at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-23
SCHOOL BUILDING Is FINISHED
Smyrna's Handsome Edifice Turned
Over by Contractor Hudson Last Week

Smvrna's Handsome Edifice Turned
Over by Contractor Hudson Last Week
A. L. Hudson, contractor, turned
over Smyrna's newly built $16O,OOO
School Building to the School AuMl-
iary and local Board last week. 1t
was for time hoped the school could
be occupied Immediately after the
Easter holidays or next Monday, but
the walks are not laid and no funds
at present available to do it. Rather
than mar the new floors by a myriad
of muddy feet, it has been decided to
forgo occupancy until a later date.
Just when this will be is not decided.
1t may not be this school term, so
near now, to a close. However, ar
rangement will be made to hold COM
mencement exercises in the New Aud
itorium in June. Sometime shortly
dedicatory exercises will be held.