davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14


Here is the giSt of what he said:
Imagine, il you can. n motor car
presented to the public without the
producing organization ever being
known. Do you think for an instant
that the public would purchase n car
without knowing the men who are re-
sponSiblc for it. their experience and
their character. the financial stability
Of their organization
Motor cars are purchased on their
reputation.
THAT was the predominating an
Swcr TO missionaries sent out by the
General Motors Corporation.
How does n motor car acquire a rep
utation? BY printed advertising and
word of mouth advertising. Funda-
mentally the motor car must be well
designed and well built. The organi-
cation back of it must be square. But
even granting these two elements of
success. there must bc that final pub
LEGATION of the printed word TO let the
world know the true facts.
I'm all my experience with motor
car advertising. | have never known a
producing organization wilfully to mis-
represent his product. The final re-
suit of the advertising does not depend
upon whether the statements made are
strong enough but rather whether
every statement made is absolutely
honest. whether every statement is
true not only in a literal sense but
also in spirit.
at is true that probably no product
of the last few decades has been more
advertised than the motor car. But
that in itself is one If the fundamental
reasons for the gigantic strides made
Ii. thn n,,tnn,nh;I.. II, l,Lstr.. ,..hich hns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
Theo Artzt orch. NJ. 3S1S-w. (Adv.)

Come and enjoy the evening dane
ing TO the Original Red Peppers Or
ehcstra. W. o. w. Hall. Sat. Jan. 10.
W. o. w. and w. C.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14

Big carnival dance Rainbow Gar
den tonite. Music by the Original
Mississippi Six.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
SAN ANTONIAN SPEAKS.

Following the address of Croker.
Q. v. Watson OF Houston. addressed
the delegates. THE laundry business
in Texas needs no laws to conduct its
business, for the purpose Of the ASSOC
citation and of laundry dealers individ-
ually is to do the right thing" Watson
said.
ii. c. Ford of San Antonio, was the
fourth speaker. He spoke on "lnsur-
ance Policies" After FOrd's speech,
Il. L. Elkins talked on the loop holes
and pitfalls in insurance policies.
DISCUSS PROBLEMS.
Thursday afternoon was devoted to
n general discussion with certain men
appointed to lead the discussion on
various problems of the industry.
Harvey Sheppard of Houston. led
the discussion on laundry accounting
costs. Arthur Fittger. Houston; power
and laundry mechanics, c. Il. Caps
Fort Worth; records and advertising,
+. Il. Fletcher, FL Paso; telephone. a,
A. Yates. Dallas. and adjustments
Eugene Cherry. Sherman.
The annual banquet of the associa-
ton will be held at the Gunter hotel
Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-14
ADVERTISING ENLICHTENS
And GUIDES u. S. BUYERS
By B. c. FORBES

Would you ever think of walking
into a showroom or a store or n ga
rage and buying new automobile
which had no name on il?
OF course YOU wouldn't. Who
would?
Why do you and refuse thus to
buy only those products about which
we have been enlightened. especially
if the price of the article runs into a
considerable or large sum.
While in Detroit | was chatting
with II. n. Ewald. president Of the
Campbell-Ewald company. which han
dies probably more automobile adver-
Using than any other agency in the
world, and it was this acute thinker
who suddenly shot at me the question
which opens this column. imme-
diately prodded Mr.. Ewald into talk
ing on this point.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
EASTER MUSIC AT
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Orchestra to Play at g and 10:S0
 O'Clock Masses

One of the best Easter musical programs prepared in years at St. Mary's church will be rendered Sun day at tho 9 and 10;30 o'clock masses under the direction of Or ganist John J. Crean. Augmcnting voices at the last mass. will be an orchestra of 12 pieces and the musi- cal ensemble will also assist at the Q o'clock services. The mass will be taken from the books of those in honor of St. Michael and St. Theresa while Easter hymns will be rendered by soloists, the quartet and choir in the nterims.
 The program for the 2 o'clock services which will be rendered by the boys choir, with Francis Egan, soloist and the orchestra accompani- ment, Is as follows:-- Professional, selected, organ and or.
 chestra.
 Queen Of Heaven Rejoice" Charles
 Brigandi. solosist, Boys choir. Offertory, "The Dawn was Purpl'jng
 OCT the S,:y," Francis O'Brien,
 soloist.
 "The Holy City" (Adams) Francis
 Egan, soloist, boys choir. &C.,
 companied by organ and orchestra. Communion. Largo from "Xerxes"
 (HandeD Marcus II. Tleitzer, yio-
 lin solo.
 Recessional, "Marche Pontifcale,"
 orchestra and organ.
 1O:3O O'clock Mass
 The program to be rendered by tho
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

senior choir at the lo;So o'clock mass, Is as follows:-- Processional, orchestra and organ,
 St. Mary's choir, Gin Psalm un-
 ser Gotto) (The Kingdom of God)
 Grand chorus from Bethany, w.
 Rhys, Herbert.
 "Kyrie" from mass in honor of St.
 Theresa. La Hache, Gloria" from mass in honor of St,
 Michael
 offertory. "Hacc Dies" Ofor Easter)
 F. II.
 "Credo, sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus
 Dei, (Canon for three voices) mass
 of st. Theresa, LaHache. Communion, "Thc Holy City" or
 chestra.
 Solemn Bcnediction. 70 Salutaris" and "Tantum Ergo"
 selected.
 Divine Praises.
 "Laudate Dominum."s Recessional, "Unfold Yc Portals
 Cfrom tho Rcdomption) Gounod.
 The solosts who will take part in the services for the day are as fol- lows:-Mrs. M. Y. Crean, soprano; Mrs. J. C. Connolly. alt: Fred Des- rosters, tenor; James Sullivan, basso: Francis Egan, tenor Francis O'Rrien. soprano and Charles Brig andi, soprano.
 The members who will constitute tho orchestra are as follows:-- First violins, M. H. Fleitzer and Francis May: second violins, Charles Dunn and James Eonney; cello. Walter Occupin; timpani, William Need ham; flute, Harold q. Hedman; clarinet, Louis J. Rowe; trumpet, Edward J. Lynch; trombone James Lynch and basso, Joseph Mocoblo.
 The members of the senior choir are as follows:-- sopranos and altos. Mary Loughery Helen Monsees. Irene Walsh Marion Egan. Anna Nave Mollic Jackson, Maris Heslin. Hannah Loughery, Kathleen Walsh. Alice Long. Grace Murphy, Sadie Murphy. Rita Cooney. Rose Smith, Mary Farley, Mrs. J, C. Connolly and Mrs. Mary q. Crean.
 Tenors and passes. Fred ncs- rosters, William Curtin, Joseph O'Bricn, FraI.cis Egan. Edward Dorsey, James McAvay James Sulli- van, Joseph Haffey. George Henncs- sy, J. l.. Doyle, John Jackson, Philip Tormay, William O'Day, Harold Byett and Philip Reilly. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Religions Items

"Tlc Message of the Resurrcc- jion,' arranged by Mrs. Samuel Me Cutchcon and George E. Matthews. will he given as the special Easter program of inc First Congrega- rional church Schoor tomorrow morning. Parents and friends Of tho pupils are invited.
 The First Congregational church mons Bible class will omit its m..ting tomorrow.
 Miss Lois Mills will he chaplain of the First Congregational church Young Peoples society tomorrow evening. The topic will be The leadership of Jesus"
 The Girl Scout meeting at the First Congregational church will be omitted next week.
 Eov. Mason L. Clarke, D.D., pas tor emeritus of the First Presbytcr-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

but pass into the richness of the earth. Energy is not lost Mo- ton becomes heat but the energy is still there in differ ing form. Now is it sensible 10 suppose that nature would be thus carefully provided for but that humanity, so far above na- rurc, would bc carc,ossly TO- gardod? Nature suffers no loss, but man does and passes away anl is lost-is that reasonable belief 10 hold? Most certainly not, If lower nature would be so well taken care Of how much more indeed would man be provided against loss!
 Again. there is a constant call of life 10 moral development. All tho higher impulses of our natures move US 10 moral things. to strive 10 do and br better. Why? Because this is something that man can apprp- ciatc, somcthin. possible 10 him. Man has always believed in moral consequences 10 living, II makes il big difference 10 the man himself and 10 others whether hc dors right or wrong. RuD there is really no chance in this If" fully to develop this moral instinct. Thcr' are so many temptations ard hin- drHncrs and restrictions. II is only fair and S.msib'o to. cX- poet that there ie another life where man cun have inc chance that h. dorsn't 2r' hore 10 develop his moral nature 1nhinlorcI. It isn't ius, 10 cut a man off when he is only bo- giuning to learn t.. valve of moral things. TDrrr must th'n br another and future cy- iStonco.
 And aUothor mjGh'y StIon@ evidence is tho general ronIi- ton Of human lIl.. |horc is SO much misery, so many people don't seem 10 hHNr 1uJf an op- por,unity to e'f along. So much sin and evil and gr"rl and nato go unrunisNrl. The wicked prosper aud tho rooI suffer. In tho ,arr of such conditions it is uuMuhabIo that th"rc shoUll not lo some fu- turr lifo in which "n this m- fairness and inequality shall loo adjusted and mon given a square
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
CongrcgnlionnI ,hnrchcs
First

First Suulay-.t0 a. m, church school Easter rro4mi II q. m., morning worship, Easter service. (OrEan prelude at Ia;51 q, mD IrHuIo,
 "I'tat LuN" .,...,,....,. Dubois Chora,o,
 "Jcsus Christ, Our Defense" Bach Anthem,
 "Iight's Glitcriog Morn Dc-
 decks tho Sky .,,,, Parker ChiIdrnn's sermon, "Thc Chrysalis Opens" Rev, Warren M. Blodgctt IrspOuso.
 "Tho Lord's Prayer" .... Andruss Reception of new members Aut1om,
 "As II Began to Dawn" ... Buck On"r'orN
 "lho Lord Is Risen" Cfrom the
 Confa'a, "rhc Light of tho
 WorldD .......... Sullivan
 (SoIo for Alto) sermon,
 Continucd on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

board of the society will meet at 25 Grand street on Monday evening,
 Rev. F. K. Hawley of Hawley- vile will preach at the morning and evening services in the Peo- ple's church tomorrow. Communion will be observed at the morning service,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

ian church In Brooklyn, N. T., will speak at the First Congregational church at the morning service on Sunday. April II. Ills topic will be After Easter--What?"
 The 42nd anniversary of the Swedish Bethany church and fifth anniversary of the beginning of services in the present ediflce on Franklin Square will be observed tomorrow evening with a praise service.
 The Ladies' Mid society of the Film Swedish Baptist church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Paul Thoren, Se Carl- son street.
 The Womans Missionary society of St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church will hold it's meet ing Friday afternoon at the resi- dence Of Mrs. L. Dolan, Barnsdale.
 The classes in religious instruc- tion will be omitted during the Eas- ter recess of the public schools.
 Mrs. George Zabriskio of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of New York will speak on "Our Church's Work Among the Negroes at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary and Guild Of St. Marks Episcopal church Thursday after noon.
 The Stanley Memorial Mems club will present it's play school Days" at the parish supper and social Thursday night, It. Rev. E. C.. Acheson will speak.
 An Easter cantata, Victory Di- vine." will be produced at St. Marks Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon, April II.
 On Sunday, April c5, the third anniversary of the consccration of St. Marks Episcopal church will be observed at the morning service.
 The Loving Service class of the First Baptist church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Spring, 47 Brook lawn street.
 On next Friday evening the mo- tion picture entertainments con- ducted by the Brotherhood of the south Congregational church will be resumed. The special feature for that night will be Douglas Fair banks in 'Don e."
 The regular meeting Of the Wom- ans Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity Methodist church will be held at the parsonage, 61 Russell street, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Friendship club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the church with a program of interest in store for every member.
 The w. H. NJ. $. ladies and the Woman's Bible class of the Trinity Methodist church will meet at the hospital Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to make bandages. 1 The Junior Aid society of the Trinity Methodist church will hold the regular meeting on Tuesday evening at s o'clock. The monthly 1 supper Of the Ladies' Aid society which would have come on We'd ncsday Of this week will be omitted 1 for April.
 Miss Gladys Shaler the director of parish work is to be consecrated deaconess at the annual session Of the New York East Conference which convencs Wednesday of this week.
 A motion picture dealing with the life and time of Martin Luther will be shown at the First Lutheran church Thursday evening.
 The Young Peoples meeting at the Emmanuel Gospel church will be conducted by the president There will be 100 per cent roll ! call of the members. The official
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

deal.
 Added 10 these is the great supcrnal fact of Easter. Jesus Christ has given us assurance Of q future life in His own resurrection. Nothing short of lis actual return so that they knew Him could have changed the disciples from dejected, beaten dcSerters, to bold, fear less, unbeatable preachers of truth never before heard. a Risen Ncdccmer. There could be no hoax, no frame-up, no deceit hcrc-that were impos- siblo-but only an undchat- able certainty that they had again seen their Lord.
 Men and women Of beauty and nobility of soul; unselfish- ness and fidelity; high and gracious qualities of mind and spirit go out into the great un- known. Is that all? Are these fine, exalted longings, these great spiritual clements eXtin- Euishcd" Is it fair or reason- able to think that God Who gave us these would blot them out forever? Who can be- Hevo that?
 If man die shall he live again."
 From every side of human life, from every corner of the universe comes the instant and insistcnt reply "Ycs".
 And 10 this Easter brings the word of assurancc-"Christ is riscn," and hath brought life and immortality to light through the Gospel.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Baptist Churches
First


 sunday-lo:46 a. m, morning sermon by Rev, William Ross, sub jset: Easter Morning; music by both the church and carol chors; 1i;io p, m, Bible school special Easter exercises by the scholars, Monday-7;SO D. mu Boy Scouts. Wsdnesday--2:30 ?, no the Loy- i?E Service class.
 Thursday-7:45 ?. mo m!d-weck service.
 Friday-2:15 ?. m, Womanp SO ciety will meet for short business meeting: 3 ?. m. the Woman's SO cisty will unite with the women of the Center church 10 meet Mrs Franklin Warner.
 The Easter music at tho First Baptist church will he as follows. Organ Prelude,
 "1n Paradisum" ....... Dubois Carols,
 Hail Thou Glorious Easter
 Morning" ....... Schneider Sing Sweet Carols, Glory
 Alleluia" ....,.,... Howard Christ the Lord is Risen" ......,..,,... Schonachcr Anthem,
 "Behold Thou Despiscrs' Parker Anthem,
 Unfold Yo Portals Evcrlast-
 ing" ...,.,.....,... Gouuod Ofortory, soprano solo,
 T Know That My Rcdccmcr
 Liveth' ............ Handel Organ postludc,
 Grand March From Aida" Verdi The regular quartet will be as sisted by n vested carol choir Of 1G young women.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
"IF \ MAN DIE SHtLL HE
 LIVE AGAIN ?'' By Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill

Job, from out his misorics, voiced an cvcr-prcsent question of tho human heart. He knew that nature renewed herself. What, then, of man? Could he too look for renewal in another existence? To this question Job expected an affirmative reply. Have we, too, Jobs faith? We have every reason 10 hold it.
 First, let us remember that if is impossible 10 prove the fact of immortal life. There is something which in the nature of the case must be an assump- ton. We come to our faith in immortality along another road than that Of logic. On the other hand lei us hasten to add, lest some make too much Oi the above, that ii can't be proven that there isn't q future life for man. If wr don't know for certainty that there js SO also we don't know that thro isn't. Science, so often quoted, has not the slightest Cyiloncc that the soul does not live after death. If any man denies a fu- turc life he simply does not know what he is talking about. And he can't know.
 All lifr's grratcst prcsump- lions point 10 a future life, Man is born with an mquonchahlc q, sire 10 uvo on. This has been part of our humanity since tho dawn of history. The worlds great Iocts. philosophers, states men, and Io.iEionis;s hHv" ho'l tMs idea, Is it reasonable to think that fis desire would take root and develop in the human mind if there were no corrosponllrg reality 10 match it? That would ho 10 mock our humanity, 10 hold it up to 3,riaion. This great, eternal desire Of tHc luman mind must find satisfaction.
 Another presumption is that which Job auegrsts. II is q law of nature that tl,rr is no waste. The form of matter is changed Mt tIlr ra1 suhstano" of >h" world remains intact. I'a}os fall vi'nr', dcomposc,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
German

sunday-9;50 q, m., Easter fostj- val Of the Sunday school: II q. m., Easter service in English, sermon: If Christ Be Not Riscn"; 7:30 p. m, Easter service in German, ser mon: "The Irreplacoablc Value Of
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
[Qllllrtll SeruiceS'>,

tho Resurrection Of Christ for the Christian llsl."
 MonIay--N D, m, meeting of the pu#ri'l club.
 Wburday-~E D, m. prayer meet ing ju lM4psN,
 rrIdny-S !. m. rehearsal of the ll0i Hoy scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
E-Lm LEM.nL-LN

~unl.y--tu a m, IHn,o school anJ mns Hblr c'ass II a, m, sermon ly 'h. pastor, baptism and singing by ,br choir; D. mo .as- ter program hy ,h, nUln school.
 Monday--S ?, m, church monh- Y meeting.
 Thursday y-9:&0 D. m, Ladies Aid sn0.,y; ?. lna prayer meeting in thn ohurch.
 I'rlay-S ?, ma choir rehearsal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS III
FILE CLAIMS

Tn the Superior Court .,
State of washington, for beh'S
County, in probate: ...+o q
In the matter of the estate =
f. n. Simohton. deceased. Ia
Notice is hereby given that iee s
tiers testamentary on the estate u
p. ri. Simonton, deceased, weLe
granted to the undersigned, on IiiS
22nd day of May, 1926, by 1ne saiu
Superior court.
All. persons having claims
against said estate. are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the Office Oh
Moulton & Jeffrey. in KenneWlcss'
washington, within six months at
ter the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit, within SIX
months after the 9th day OF May,
1926. and file the same with Inc
clerk of this court together Win
proof of such service or they snail
be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton. this 9th day of May, 1875.
j. F. SCHNEIDER. Executor.
Moulton & Jeffrey. attorneys
for Executor, Kennewick. Wash.
ington. 5:27-6:10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given, that G..
A. Rupp on the 18th day of May,
1926 took up and now keeps at
his ranch 2 miles Sc Of Kenne-
wick, Wash, the following estrays:
2 horses. 1 bay mare, brand on
left shoulder, weight 900 lbs;
white star in forehead. l yearling
iron gray colt.
Said estrays will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the
place kept, as above specified, on
Friday, the 18th day Of June, 1926
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, unless the
owner thereof, or his legal rep
resentative shall appear prior to
that time, and make out his title
and pay all charges against said
estray.
Date of first publication Of this
notice, June 10, 1926.
e. o. KEENE, Auditor Ben.
ton County, Washington. 6:1O-17
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON
NJ ooc

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
the County of Benton.
In the matter of the estate of
Frank King, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that W.
D. Baker. the administrator of the
estate of Frank Killing, deceased,
has rendered and presented for set
Element to, and filed with the clerk
of the superior court of said coun-
ty and state, his final account and
report and petition for distribution
as such administrator; and that on
the 23rd day of June, AID. 1926
at $3.50 am. Of said day, at the
court room of our said Superior
court at Prosser in said county,
has been duly appointed by our
said court for the settlement of
the final account at which time the
court is asked to settle such re.
port, distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the
same, and discharge the said ad.
ministrator.
w. d. BAKER, administrator
of the estate of Frank King.
Phil G. Warnock, Kennewick
Washington. attorney for admin.
istrator. 5:27-6:1f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 44S7

IN the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for Benton
County.
Anna A. Woolhiser, plaintiff, VS..
L. r. Jones, defendant.
Under and by virtue of execu-
ton issued out of and under the
seal of the above entitled court,
holding terms at Prosser, in and
for said county, on the 26th day of
May AID. 1926, upon a judgment
rendered in said court on the 26th
day of May, AID. 1926, in favor
of Anna A. Woolhiser and against
l.. r. Jones for the sum of rssve0
Hundred Fifty-nine and $500
($1159.19 Dollats, together with
attorneys fees. interest, costs and
increased costs, and to me directed
and delivered, commanding me to
sell the following described proper
ty situate, lying and being in Ben
ton County, State of Washington,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy said judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and
increased costs, to-wit:
Tract 20 of the M. B. Haynes Or
chard Tracts, as of plat on record
with the county auditor of Benton
county.
Now, therefore, notice is here.
by given that on Saturday, the 3rc
day of July, AID. 1926, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day
/ will sell the above described pro.
perty, or SO much thereof as mas
be necessary to satisfy said judg.
ment, attorneys fees; interest
costs and increased costs, in al
amounting to the sum of Twelv,
Hundred Eighty-seven and 39-10t
($1287.39) dollars, together witt
accruing interest and cost of sale
Said sale will take place at tn,
front door of the Court House a
Prosser. in said County and State
and will be at Public Auction, fo
cash in hand, to the highest an,
best bidder.
| Dated at Prosser, Washington
this LIST day of June, AID. 1896.
| JAMES SHEPHERD, Sheriff.
| By j. X. Mcfarland, Deputy
| Moulton & Jeffrey, Kennewici
| Wash. 6:3-7.