Advertising as Weapon and Shield in Modern Commerce
A former call to business growth arguing long range advertising replaces personal trust. The piece likens Japan’s modernization and cannons to marketing, urging merchants to advertise to defend and expand their market, noting growing towns and rising competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Satsuma
Liberto
Rexall Store Sees Miscellaneous Local Notices
Local residents and visitors list daily activities and small ads. Items include farm goods and fuel for sale, family visits by Russel Ward, James Borders, Dwigit and Don Hayes, and various trips to Indianapolis Terre Haute and Elnora. Other notices mention Rexall products Paris Green London Purple and suppliers A Jolliff and R C R L Red eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Rexall
Peafowl Veneer Sales and Local Happenings in Indiana
Local notes list Rexall Store sales of Peafowl Veneer products and Cholerine for poultry. It records visits by Miss Brodie York of Indiana polis, Minnie Harman teaching in Fairbury, Dr. Ben O'Dell visiting Farmersburg, and multiple trips to Vincennes and Indianapolis. It also recounts a staged film production and a short fiction scene, plus a historical note on ancient warfare gases.
Rattlesnakes on Drift Rafts Linked to Texas Floods
Rockport rancher J C Herring reports large drifts of driftwood from Guadalupe and Texas rivers bring rattlesnakes to bays and islands when high water washes them ashore. Snakes cling to rafts as they drift downstream and into bays. he has killed several. He notes jackrabbits have multiplied in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Herring
Rockport
Guadalupe
Texas
Tree Saves Japanese Girl From Suicide At Sea Cliff
A young Japanese girl, driven by poverty after her father failed at the stock exchange, jumped from a cliff on the Isle of Enoshima. A giant tree’s branches caught her, suspending her over the sea. A fisherman heard her cries 17 hours later and rescued her, seriously but not fatally hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoshima
In Doubt. A man recalls a dog naming mix up.
An inconsequential man says he gave his wife a dog. She named it after him, then told the servant to lock it in the basement. The exchange hints at domestic oddity and humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Odon Drug Co
Herbert Kaufman
Russel Ward
Lexington, Ill
James Borders
Bicknell
A. Jolliff
Russell Dearmin
Linton
Mabel Chinn
Terre Haute
Fern Neeriemer
Harry Stalcup
Harry Tolliver
Elnora
Steve Stalcup
Dwig It
Don Hayes
Indianapolis
Andrew Beveridge of
J. W. Gillaspie
Lyons
Joan Miller
Gladys of Newberry
R. F. Myers
C. E. O'Dell
A. M. Keck
Miss Ruth Nichols
Blankenship
M. B. Ulrich
Miss Brodie York
Mrs. Jno. York
Fairview Gardens
Ind
Minnie Harman
Fairbury, Ill
Ben O'Dell
Farmersburg
Alex O’dell
Dale Cooper
Roscoe Kinnaman
Lowry Cooper
J.C. Flint
Vincennes
M. B. Ulrich & Co
John Hemn
Elsworth Floyd
Odun Drug Co
Mrs
Howard Allman
Massillon, Ohio
J. D. Laughlin
Albert Lane
Washington County
A. K. Lane
Ird
Mary Malone
Bass Lake
Ambrose Rose
E. A. O'Dell
Little Daughter
Laurene
Rev
Colgates
Orpha Culmer
Deer Lodge
Montana
John White
Odon
K. of
P. and
I. C
Huette Poindexter
Helen Gantz
Mary Alice Cooper
Beatrice Correll
Bedford
R. B. Dunlap
Satuday
Ona Summerville
Carlos
Fred Kinnaman
Orleans
George Mathers
Frank Inman
Joe Marshall
Edgar Payne
Washington
Salem
Mr. Payne
Edgar Selwyn
Lasky
Star
Syria
Dexter Conrad
Frogmore
Cullens
East Orange
Miss Cullen
Conrad
South America
Barbara
Tyello
McClure
B. C
Aeneas
George A. Lang
U.S
Associaton of
United States
Petersburg
Army and Navy Journal
Wart Schaffner & Marx
Packard Shoes
W.J. Danner
One Price Clothier
Win