davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

of any problem in print that peo-
pie may be induced to act upon it.
Such advertising includes the po-
litical, charitable, drives for funds,
or to alter public opinion in some
way A public utilities company
may advertise to extend and main
tain the good will of the public, as
| the telephone company does, and in
this case the advertising serves a
triple purpose-making the prod
uct known, creating good will, and
selling.
Advertising is an old science.
People generally regard it as new,
but ever since visual symbols were
first employed for communication,
advertising in some form has been
practiced.
The oldest known authentic ad-
vertisement was written about 5000
B. c., and is now preserved in the
British Museum. 1t was written on
papyrus and was found in a ruined
temple of ancient Thebes. 1t con-
away slave and promised a reward
for the slaves return to the owner.
In Rome, during the days of the
Caesars, bulletins, or posters SINH
lar to those in use today to adver-
tise public gatherings, were used
to notify the people of the forth
coming gladiatorial contests. In
the ruins of Herculaneum and
Pompeii were found advertisements
for bath houses.
| Until about the year 1850, when
movable type was invented, adver-
tising could not be carried on eX-
tensively, owing to the inability of
most people to read, and the indif
ference to commercial progress.
But in the first newspaper printed
advertising was included, and one
of the first newspapers printed con-
tanned nothing but advertisements
1t was French paper, published in
the year 1912, and it is still pub
! liShed under the original name,
LIE Journal General d'Affiches. 1t
! is now 313 years old, and makes
our own Saturday Evening Post,
1877 years old, seem youngster.
The French paper has long been
an official publication, and is today
the most popular paper for certain
types of announcements.
The modern period of advertising
began about the year 1850, and was
not, as is so often said, result
of the development of printing ma
chinery, as it was the development
of railroads and waterways. Print
ing machinery, of course, made
newspapers possible, but without
widespread circulation advertising
would not have developed. The
railroad lines of that day were
confined to very restricted metro
politan areas. The far west, which
then embraced the central states,
were weeks away from the large
cities
i An important directory of cities
of that day mentioned, among other
places, the city of Kenosha, Wis,
as follows:
The town is renowned for the
manufacture of wagons, which find
} a market all the way to the Rocky
Mountains and even to Oregon, be-
ing shipped by way Of New York
This shows the difficulty of dis
tributing goods, and from this it is
obvious that extensive advertising,
even if it had been possible, would
thaye heen Of little consequence
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

uCluQeQ IN the purchase PLISC"
These profits are part of the production cost Of
the car-the same the steel and wood of the
body. They do not buy materials nor Workmanship
they do not make any car one whit better.
Studebaker has achieved one-proht manufacture
through years of far-sighted management and
through sacrifice on the part of stockholders Earn
ings which might have been distributed have been
retained in the business to build of the largest
gray iron foundries in the world, erect stamping
mills forges, ETC.. to purchase the finest labor
saving machinery, to construct enormous body
building plants
AS result, resources totang one hundred mil
lion dollars are concentrated upon the production
of one-proht automobiles such as this Standard
Six Coach
What does it mean TO you!
To you, as an automobile buyer, this means:
/. A Lower Price.
q A Better Car.
A LOWER PRICE, because Studebaker does
not need to pile it's profit upon the profits of OUT
side parts manufacturers and body builders,
A BETTEReCAR, because it is thoroughly CO.
ordinated, harmonious unit. Every part designed
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

engineered and manufactured under
one management, to work more
efficiently with every other part.
A better car because Studebatser
can afford to use finer upholstery,
better steel, higher grades of lum-
Der, more painstaking workmanship
in hundreds of unseen places.
Scores of thousands of miles of
excess transportation are built into
every Studebaker. When the Car
which looked like an equal value
while it was new, is breaking up,
the Studebaker is breaking in.
That is why in Arizona out
where desert heat and rugged noun
tain trails test automobiles to the
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
EPIC MOTION
PICTURE
SHOWN
Diplomats View Photo
graphic Record of OAR
ing Expedition

~ MATIC representatives
from nearly every country in
~ the world assembled last eve
ming to witness the private showing
In the Wardman Park Hotel Thea
ter of "The Epic of Mt. Everest" a
mot: on picture, revealing the expert
ences of the group of daring men
who attempted to scale the heights
and view the majestic beauty OF
''Chomolungma, Mother Goddess Of
the World" as the highest peak of
the earth is called by those making
their home at the foot Of its cliffs.
The picture was shown under the
auspices of the Bureau of CONNER
cial Economics in compliment to the
British AMBASSADOR, s r Esme Howard.
As the exploring was done under
the direction of the Royal Geo.
graphic Society, a special section
was reserved in the center of the
little uheater for the members of the
British embassy and their friends.
And Sir Esme, of course, was there
surrounded by his secretaries.
A little farther down in front sat
the Irish minister, Doctor Timothy
A. Smiddy, and Mrs. Agnes Macfeat,
the second secretary Of the legation
Major John Gleason O'Brien, repre-
sentative in Washington of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt's newspaper in
terests. Mrs. Macfeat is truly Irish
in her charm, her looks and her
manners She Is an exceptionally
handsome woman Of the Irish type
that has blue eyes and black hair.
And her spontaneity and responsive
ness score again for Ireland
Then. there were Prince Bibesco,
the Rumanian minister, and
Princess Bfbesco, who have recently
returned to Washington. Both are
looking remarkably well. Last eve-
ming was the first public appear
ance of Princess Ribesco in Wash
angton for more than year, for
she went to England in July, 1924,
and remained there last winter
there and occasionally IN Paris
Others noted last evening were
the Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
Matthew, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter. Nine. Wallenberg, wife
OF the Swedish minister; Mime.
Proehnik, WIFE Of the Austrian min
lister, Mrs. John 3. Kendrick, wife
of Senator Kendrfck, and their
daughter. Miss Rosamaye Kendrick;
Congressman and Mrs. Fred Brit.
ten, Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Miss Helen Carusi, Dimitri
dem Dimancesco, and scores of
other diplomats and Congressional
people.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
NEWCOMERS GIVE
SUPPER PARTY

Doctor and Mrs Carpenter
entertained at a buffet supper last
evening in their apartment at 1870
Wyoming avenue, having among
heir guests Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G.. Sheridan, Mrs. Bates Warren
and her sister, Mrs. Wright; Mr..
and Mrs. Edouard Albion, Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Sweeney, Doctor
and Mrs. Stiles, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Marshall, Doctor
Turrentine. Major and Mrs. Charles
Redding Williams, Miss Maud Nc
Dougal, Captain Paul j. McGahan
and Doctor and Mrs. Hornbeck.
Doctor and Mrs. Boyd-Carpenter
have but recently returned from a
prolonged stay in China and heir
apartment is filled with lovely Chi
nese things.
Colonel and Mrs. George Thorpe
were hosts 10 fifty guests last even
ing at buffet supper followed by
a musicale.
The artists included Nine. Lipova.
wife of the counselor of the lega-
ton of Czechcslovakia; Mrs. .Clar-
ence Busch and Mrs. Luther Greg:
Dry, who gave a program OF 10
hemian folk songs and American
spirftualS.
Assisting Mrs. Thorpe were Nine.
La Tour, wife Of the minister of
Guatemala; Nine. Samy, wife Of the
Egyptian minister; Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Charles
Drake and Mrs. Frank Mondell.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
SAN CARLO "cARMEN" TO
STAR ABROAD IN OPERA

Everybody seems anxious to see
Stella De Mette, fiery American
Carmen" of the San Carlo Opera
Company. since her reported tiff
during rehears with Gamma
Walska. millionaire song bird and
wife of Harold Mccormick, Chicago
harvester king. Her manager,
Chamberlain Brown, announces that
she has received several offers and
accepted one to sing Carmen, =
aida" and "Trovatore" at the
Faris Opera next spring.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
GENERAL ALLEN IN
NEW YORK FOR BANQUET

General Henry It. Allen has gone
to New York to attend the dinner
to be given at the Hotel Aston this
evening under the auspices Of the
League of Nations Non-Partisan AS
soc alton. He will make an address
on the security pacts initiated ut
the recent Locarno conference. Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams, VINO went
to New York the end of last week,
will also attend the dinner. She will
return to Washington Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
TO BE ENTERTAINED
IN NEW YORK

Rear Admiral Mark Brist o l.
American High Commissioner in
Turkey, and Mrs. Bristol will go tC
New York early in November and
will be honor guests on November
~ at a luncheon to be given by
Cleveland H. Dodge at the Bankers
Club.
The guests will include members
of the boards of trustees of the
American colleges in the Near East
Oscar Straus, Henry Morgenthau
and Mr.. Abram I. Elkus. former
Ambassadors" to Turkey; Charles +.
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 a. m.-General III. +. L.
Flu Cheng, former marshal OF
the Chinese army.
1890 a. m.-AmeTican-British
ArbitraI Tribunal.
11:15 a. m.-ChaiT1man Moore
of the Finance Commission.
1870 "a. m.-Representative
Frank II. Carrick. of Nebraska.
HAS a. m.-Right Reverend
Frank MOsher. Bishop of the
PhilinpineS.
1915 D. m.-SenatOr Irvine l..
LenrOOt. of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
CONGRESSIONAL GROUP
GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR

The Italian Ambassador and Nine
de MARITIME, who are giving a series
Of dinners. win be hosts at dinner
tomorrow night. They entertained
at dinner Saturday evening in the
Florentine Room Of Wardman Park
and had as their guests Senator
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Con
gresham and Mrs. William A. Old
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
ALFAROS CANCEL
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS

The Minister Of Panama and
Mme. Alfaro received word this
morning of the death of a relative
and consequently have cancelled all
their social engagements for a
month, including the supper dance
they were to have given on We'd
nesday evening.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
eOpYaloHT. UMDFRwOOO a UNDERWOOD

of the Assistant. Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. j. Walter Drake.
4 4
Secretary of Labor Davis, who
has been in Chicago, win rejoin
Mrs. Davis and their children at
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow and
in the evening there will be an in
formal celebration of his birthday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
SUNDAY GALA
DAY FOR
PARTIES
Many Festivities Yester-
day; Music Follows
Supper

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik were hosts at luncheon
Yesterday, with the Brazilian Am
bassador, Mr.. do Amoral, as the
ranking guest.
Senator and Mrs. Porter HI. Dale
have as guests the Reverend Henry
Mcintyre, of Dandy, VT, the Rev
erend and Mrs. Robert Lawton, of
Orwell, VT. and the Reverend and
Mrs. Walter Thorpe, Of Brandon,
VT, who are here for the Con-
Eregationl conference.
Yesterday Senator and Mrs. Dale
entertained at dinner for the dele
gates from Vermont to the con-
ference. Beside their house party,
the company included the Reverend
o. 1. Houghton, the Reverend A.
z. Woodwork, the Reverend A. a.
and Mrs. j. r. Hoadley, the Rev
erend and Mrs. Plinely H. Ffske,
the Reverend and Mrs. H. Kelton,
the Reverend G. Peterson, the Rev
erend J. j. Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. S. Demerritt, the Reverend J.
Edward, the Reverend and Mrs.
Arthur Brotherington, the Reverend
and Mrs. Edward Ford. the Rev
erend and Mrs. Lewis III. Slough
ton, the Reverend Doctor G. G.
Creegan, the Reverend and Mrs. r.
w. Day, the Reverend and Mrs.
Herbert H. Hines, the Reverend
and Mrs. j. L. Angel, the Rev
erend and Mrs. Henry L. Ballou.
Mrs. C. p. Jones, the Reverend
Charles o. Grei5haber, Charles
'Tewxbury and Miss Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1925-10-26

field, Congressman Andrew j. Mon
tague, the Naval Attache of the
italian Embassy and Countess Som
matt di Mombello and Signor Leo
nardo Vitetti, secretary of the en-
bassy.
y y
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will move on Saturday
into the house in Nineteenth street
which they have leased.
X y X
TO GIVE DINNER FOR
AND MRS. JARDINE
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine will be the guests
of honor at dinner this evening
, 1925-01-14
LINDSEY SAYS
KHAN behind
CUSTER Bills

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 14.-That
the Ku Klux Khan OF Co orado was
making a retaliatory fight on him
in its introduction in the Colorado
legislature of bills to abolish the
Denver juvenile and family court
was charged in n statement issued to
the Associated Press by Judge Ben
B. Lindsey.
Judge Llndsey's statement follow
ed the introduction Monday in the
house OF bills. abolis hing the Juven.
lie court and transferring its work
to the Denver district courts. the
work to be taken over in turn by the
nine Denver district Judges.
1T is just as I predicted In the
fight l had with the Ku Klux Khan
in the November electionsAthat II 1
won, it would be only half a vic
tory" the Judge told the Associated
Press, They now are retaliating by
proposing, through their Khan legls-
lature, to abolish the Denver Juven.
lie and family court. l further charge
that. through bills introduced in the
legislature yesterday. they at
tempting to destroy my work in Den
yer. l shall charge its destruction. If
accomplished. to the plCts and plans
Of the Ku Klux Khan"
The judge further declared that
sponsors Of the bills are members
Of the Denver Ku Klux KAN
, 1925-01-14

These are the stirring days OF
bootleggers, rum-runners and feder-
al activities to enforce the Volstead
law which prohibits the manufact.
urer and sale OF intoxicating liquors
in the United States. Every day the
newspapers are crowded with real
stories OF running fights at sea be
tween prohibition agents and the
rum-runners who meet bigger boats
Just beyond the prescribed pale of
Vo'steadian restrictions. The courts
of the country are iammed with
cases marked against alleged boot.
leggers and "scofflawers," a new
appelation given to the person vlo-
latlng the Eighteenth amendment.
~Present.day h~ootlegging methods are
given fun play in a new picture,
Three Miles Out" starting Friday
at the America, that has Madge
Kennedy ms the star, the story re-
volvlng around an unusually thrill
ing and amusing story of a master
mind of bootleggers, a ruffianly.
brutal leader OF a rum-running crew.
n much-harrassed heroine and a
manly young hero. who is tossed
overheard at sea.
, 1925-01-14
LOVELY. BLONDE PLAYING
IN PRESENT IRIS MOVIE

Dorothy Mackaill. the beautiful
young actress who has made n
name for herself In her last two
pictures opposite Richard Bnrthel.
mess, The Fighting Blade" and
"Twenty-One." will appear in the
eadling feminine role in tho william
Fox special production OF the cele.
brated stnge success, THE Man
Who Came Back" by Jules. Eckert
Goodman. from the story by John
Fleming Wilson.
Blonde. slender, about 8 feet, 3
inches in height, Miss Mackaiii. is
blessed with II magnetic personality
that is rare This combined with
her ability TO act is cited by motion
picture critics as the best omen for
her future uccess She Will be seen
in her picture ut the Iris theater TO.
day and Thursday. New Jazz or.
chestra at tho Iris every night.
, 1925-01-14
NURSERY FOR HOLLY WAS
IN SPOTLIGHT ON STAGE

Born to the stage. Miss Holly Des-
mond whose stellar standing In the
productions Of Desmond's New York
theater is attracting much favor.
able comment, has a history that
makes a feature of histrionics.
This flashing dancer derives the
name of Holly from having been
born in Holly. N. Y. where her
parents yer playing an engage
ment. 1t was by request of the
Mayor of that city hat she was so
named.
The first time she ever appeared
before the footlights was in the arms
of her mother who YVES enacting a
thrilling scene in woman To Wo.
man" al exciting melodrama. Then
at the age OF two and a half years
she tripped gaily out on the stage
as an diminutive dancer.
After receiving her education at
n private academy at Vermillon. O.,
she went in for stock productions
remaining in the south for the next
two years and in that time accomp-
lishing one marvel of terpsichorean
perfection after another. being ush.
cred with many praises into the pres.
ence Of Gould, Hitchcock and Van.
derbilt families.
Distinction for being the youngest
producer of musical comedies in
tho country. goes TO this lass Of 10
who today has entire supervision of
the stuEc uoings of the revue.
, 1925-01-14
Joint Ease
Greatly Joints

Just rub on the new application
called Joint-Ease If you want to
know what real joint comfort is.
It's for sdn. swollen. or pain.
tortured hlnts whether caused by
rheumatism or not.
A few seconds rubbing -nad It
soaks right in through skin and
ilesh right down to ligament and
bone.
1t oils up and llmbers up the
joints. subdues the inflammation
md reduces the swelling. Joint.
Ease is the one great remedy for
al joint troubles and John Tripeny
Co. and other live druggists are
dispensing 1t daily-a tube for co
cents,
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
Quick-Adv.
, 1925-01-14
to LaW
Is Paramount
For Attorneys

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. twin
the address of Secretary of State
Hughes. pointing out that loyalty
to the law is the supreme loyalty of
the lawyer in practice" and indicat-
ing a Flaw abiding sentiment
throughout the land" as the one
great need OF the world, before
them, members of the executive
committee of the American Bar as
ISOLATION entered the concluding
sessions Of their mid-winter meeting.
Mr.. Hughes. speaking at IA dinner
Monday, indicated the creation of
a law abiding sentiment as per.
, 1925-01-14
Nomination of
Stone to Come
Up Thursday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Chair
man Cummings has called a spe.
clal meeting OF the senate judiciary
committee o Thursday to. consider
the nomination OF Attorney Genera
Stone for the supreme court. A, IA.
vornble report is expected with
prompt action by the senate.
Tho nomination has been he'd UP
pending Investigation OF court rec
ords In the case OF the executors
OF the rtatc OF the late J. Picrpont
Morgan against James ownhcy. OF
Boulder. Colo. IN which "A judgucu,
hrninst ownbcy was obtained fDr
100000 advanced by Alr Morgan.
Mr.. Stone was OF counsel for tho OK.
ccutors-
, 1925-01-14
livestock Men
Assembling for
Big Convention

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Jan. IA.
Representative livestock growers
from western and middle western
states assembled today for the
twenty-eighth annual convention of
the American National Livestock
association.
The livestock industry is facing
its gravest crisis. according to dele
gates already here. With prices for
cattle eround the 1914 level. growers
point out that they r compelled
to pay approximately 10 per cent
more than war prices for products
used in their business. and heavy
losses have resulted. AS a result
many stockmen have gone out of
business in tho last year and more
will quit unless some plan for re-
lieving the Industry is found, 1t was
predicted.
Committee meetings Of executive
character were held today.
, 1925-01-14
II
JAzzY film SCORES HIT
At RIALTO WHICH SHOWS
'BAND0LER0' TOMORROW

The best OF the modern jazz pic
lures yet. That was the verdict OF
the audience Of the Rialto theater
last night at the first showing OF
wine of Youth" King Vidor's pro.
duction for Metro-G oldwyn of Rachel
Crother's very popular story, which
was known In Its stage version as
MARY the Third"
Directed with a whimsical touch
Of humor and played by an ideal
cast. wine of Youth" provides an
evening of fast and furious enter
tainment hat certainly ought TO
Hstisfy the most captious spectator,
The east includes Eleanor Board.
man. Pauline Garon. Ben Lyon,
William Hnines, William Collier, Jr.,
and many others. Carey Wilson
made the adaptation.
, 1925-01-14
A Good Thing DON'T MISS n

Send your name and address Plain,
ly written, together with 8 cents and
this slip to Chamberlain Medicin,
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receiy,
In return a trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM.
EDY for coughs, colds, Group, bron.
chial, "fiu" and whoeping coughs
and tickling throat; CHAMBER
LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou.
bles, indigestion, gassy pains tina,
crowd the heart, biliousness and con.
stipation; also CHAMBERLAINis
SALvE, needed in every family for
burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin
affections: these valued family med.
cines for only 8 cents. Don't miss It.
, 1925-01-14

Doesn't hurt one biti Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right Off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for a few cents. suf.
iclent to remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the foot %calluses, without sore
ness or irritation.
, 1925-01-14
DIFFERENT C0R|NNE IN
NEW LOVE STORY; NEXT
At AMERICA IS COMEDY

A new Corinne Griffith was In
troduced TO movie-goers by First
National last niEth when Loves
Wilderness" her latest picture was
screened at the America theater.
Corinne's roles. hitherto. have
veered from the frail orchid OF the
society drawing type to the
frayed rose Of poverty, but never
before have her scenario writers
hurled her against the primitive
drugderies of life.
And that is where the surprise lies
in Loves Wilderness" Led by the
vagaries OF a restless heart. Corinne
is confronted with the hardships of
the Canadian wllds.
, 1925-01-14

Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribune.)
LONDON.-Some of the Regent
street bootmakers, having about x
hausted ingenuity in devising curves
and circular cutouts o evening
shoes, are adopting the cubist pat
terms. where all cutouts are squares
or angles.
IONDON.-The vogue of long,
white gloves for evening wear, long
fallen into disuse. has been sharply
revived in the early January social
festivities. Many well dressed wo-
men prefer gloves that come Just
above the elbow.
PARIs.-with the tube dresses so
universal at present. it takes a
navigator with a sextant to deter.
mine Just where a waist line is
located. In some of Jean Patou's
creations. tho marking of the waist
line is the start of the godets, which
enliven the silhouette.
PARIS.-Some of the very latest
evening dress models show a sus-
picion OF fullness. But like the
in%ebriated gentleman. this is notice
able only when in motion. The
material used is mousseline de soir
and by the use OF godets encrusted
with silver or gold lace appearance
Of floating grace is given when the
wearer moves.
NEW YORK.-More money is
going into tapestry than ever be-
fore. The most popular of the fiat
envelope bags carried by American
, 1925-01-14

One of the many unusual scene
obtained by Tom Terrlss in making
the "Bandolero," scheduled for the
Rinlto theater tomorrow is a bull
fight. made in Spain. The bullfight-
ers' union there wanted so much
money that It looked at first as If
there wouldn't be any bu%llflghting in
the picture. But Camera, the great
est hulfighter In Spain, SAWED the
situation by volunteering his own
services and those OF his $4,000
horse, THE Bandolero.' made in
Cuba. Spain and the United States,
IS n Metro.G oldwyn picture.
, 1925-01-14

haps the best thing VIC can do in
our organization"
He expressed satisfaction that the
country, "for a time at least, has
the supreme court OF the United
States secure from the attacks Of
polfticians.
, 1925-01-14

Tho most prominent country in
which women have no vote is France
and yet in no other country In the
world, perhaps, have women played
n more important part in politics,
or exercised a greater influence on
history.