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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Francesville Tribune
Location
Francesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
3
A land of games and treats is sketched for Fourth of July gatherings. Activities include flag hunts and treasure games with red white and blue motifs, donkey and bubble contests, flag pole sand puzzles, and sea shore beach games with prizes and themed foods.
A Massachusetts study shows two thirds of crossing fatalities in the past year happened despite warning by gates or flagmen. The record only covers fatalities with protective devices operating and notes drivers rush to beat trains. The board of railroad commissioners reports deadly miscalculations and urges caution to avoid death or injury.
The dialogue frames a writer who proclaims he is drafting his own advertisements and press notices. He plans to address the notices next and then proceed to finish writing the book, revealing a meta approach to his literary process.
The Providence Journal notes a deplorable spirit of recklessness in the state and argues that safety can be provided only by abolishing the crossings.
A witty remark circulates about Mrs Piffer who planned a New York trip but instead went to the hospital. The incident has sparked double the talk and attention she now receives.
German law punishes false advertising with fines for the first offense and possible imprisonment for subsequent offenses. The statute imposes penalties for misleading public claims about product attributes and prices, with fines around 5000 marks and possible jail time. Convicted individuals must publish admission of unfair competition in multiple newspapers.
A public figure warns that Americans dislike being humbugged and quickly see through deception as a warning against trickery in politics or media. The remark emphasizes vigilance and honesty in public discourse.
Julius Schneider of the Chicago Tribune urged advertisers to know their audience at the Associated Advertising Clubs of America convention in Dallas. He critiqued department store ads for overuse of hype and poor organization, noting signs that errors are being discovered and corrected.
The piece lists nine types of town critics who hinder progress. It targets opponents of improvement, critics to strangers, non advertisers, distrustful voices, inhospitable residents, money envy, anti outsider schemes, gloomy hosts when strangers consider settling, and those opposing public ventures lacking personal gain.
A plan envisions covering the bare sides of over 2,000,000 freight cars with tin signs for advertising. The scheme would channel several million dollars annually into the treasuries of sign manufacturers and related companies.
J R Hamilton spoke before the Chicago Association of Commerce on the evolution of retail advertising. He argued advertising reflects a merchant’s deeds, urges standardization, and positions the ad manager as a leading partner to owners and executives. He cited human-interest examples from pianos to everyday goods to show advertising sells more than price.
The piece outlines a yearlong study of Christ’s fulfillment of God’s law through the resurrection and his teachings. It summarizes ten lessons from Jesus’s manifesto on the new kingdom, stressing love, faith, works, and the cooperative relation with the Father, guiding believers beyond the old covenant toward spiritual fulfillment.
A brief note warns that deceptive ads and fake money schemes are quickly detected, urging vigilance against fraudulent promotions and noting early warning signs identified by investigative readers.
President Theodore Vail of American Telephone and Telegraph faced director objections over a $250 000 ad spend. He argued that while everyone knows about the telephone not everyone thinks about it. The campaign boosted the company's gross business by 750 000 that year.
Stand by your town and its newspaper for the good of all. There is no family like one's own family and no town like one's own town where we live educate our children and where our babies play on local streets. Let newspapers stand by the town and businessmen support them to keep the community's home in the public eye.
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