davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
WILL CELEBRATE
IN GERMANY
EMPEROR WILLIAM STARTS Fun.
CTIONS IN HONOR OF FALL
OF NAPOLEON.

Berlin, Germany.-Emperor VII
liam and the Prussian people start
ed March 10th the celebration of the
n hundredth anniversary of the
rising against the Emperor Napoleon
which eliminated in the battle of
l-eipsic, Oct. 16 to IS, 1919, when
the combined Prussian. Russian. Aus
trian and Swedish armies overwhelm-
ed Napoleon'a troops and opened the
way for the liberation of Germany
from Napoleonic control and for the
downfall OF Napoleon.
Today it is also the centenary of
the establish ment of the Iron Cross,
a decoration given TO German soldi-
ers for the display OF great courage
on the field of battle.
In spite of Il drilling rain enor-
nous crowds gathered to cheer the
Emperor on his way to place wreaths
a number of Berlin statues. includ-
ing those of King William and Queen
Louise.
Later in the day the Emperor at
a service of thanks in the
cathedral and also reviewed a parade
OF the troops of the Berlin garrison.
OF the regiments of which car
ried the battle flags they bore in the
N~apoleonic wars of a century ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
NEXT CONCERT
WILL BE FREE
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA WALL
ii.AA NJ JNiC!PAA Al
FAIR AND ". y. WHEELER
Wt!L TALK ON ThLES.

The second municipal concert viii
be given Friday evening at the city
hall, and will start promptly AT 500
O'Clock. \ splendid program has
been arranged for the evening which
VIII contain music by the Dakota
wesleyan Club orchestra, conducted
bJ Prof. w. c. Hunter. Miss Gene
We've Branson will play Il solo ~
will also Wallace Shimpke ana
Randall Casscm. This concert is
free. During the oncert an iuter-
esting and instructive talk on beau
Mitchell Will be given by
w. ~. Whecler. This is the talk
watch was TO have been given last
week but WIS postponed ON account
OF the weather. ! splendid oppor.
tunlty is given the people of the CITY
to see and hear the University CT
chestra which is an organization Of
unusual merit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
HUGHES COUNTY HOME o FEET
BELOW TOP OF THE SSo\y-

Pierre, S. D.-The family of j. p.
Greenwood, living near DeGrey in the
southern part of this county had an
experience in the recent snow storm
which was far from pleasant. Their
house is located on the southern hill
side. and the snow drifted over the
building to the depth of nine feet.
Luckily this did not cut off telephone
service for them, and they were able
to tell their neighbors of their trou-
oles' help was secured. but be-
iofe the way was opened to the. house
seVefai OF the members We're ill from
rack OF pure air, but ,ney all came
out OF the trouble as soon as The
dlggers opened a tunnel TO the doc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
death HOUSE"
BURNED TODAY
HOME WHERE MANY HAVE MET
VIOLENT HEA1H TAKES
THREE MORE VICTIMS.

Chicago, - The tragic existence
OF a house of death" on Wentworth
avenue. here, closed today with its
destruction by an i%nccndiary fire, in
which three lost their lives. Mrs.
Frank Pustella and two small daugh-
ters We're the victims.
The house gained its fateful name
in the neighborhood because of The
fatalities which occurred there the
last ten years. Jacob Werner opened
a meat market there a decade aso
and within a short time his entire
family died and Werner committed
suicide. AT least -four others have
met violent deaths there since.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
OF FUN
AND GOOD MUSIC
BALKAN PRINCESS AT THE GALE
LAST NIGHT AB0JNDS in
BOTH OF THESE AND
DRAWS WE'LL.

When Wallace Berry who played
the part OF Max Helm, alias prince
Boris of Matalia' made the remark
last night at the Gale during the
course of the Balkan Princess, to
Miss Julia Clifford, as princess Step
hanit of Balaria,' that if she were
not careful she would get her name
in The Republican, he spoke truer
than he knew, for what critic watch
ing Il performance OF The Balkan
Princess and the work of that win
some, little star, Julia Clifford could
possibly refrain from giving his imag-
ination full sway when it came to a
description of her? She captivatcd
her audience from the very first. Her
singing was beautiful, which is in
deed something hard to find in Il mu-
steal comedy star nowadays in a
road show, and she carried her audi
ence by storm when she sang, Won
derful World" and then as an encore
rendered Annie Laurie. and Com
ing Through the Rye"
The aforesaid mentioned Wallace
Berry was a funny man. There was
nothing wrong win him in this par
and he was on the job all the time he
was on the stage which wasn't nearly
long enough, according to many in
the audience. He is a stingy sort of
fellow though, and when encored re-
peatedly after singing. whats the
Use, he only responded once. Joseph
w. Standish as Henri a waites.
also a conical fellow and created
laughs in abundance. Tom Van as
Biatz' completed the comedy trio.
\. u. Dane was the Grand Duke Ser
gus and carried the part of the
nero, as to the name born" The
company was a large one and while
the music was hardly of the popular
catchy nature, is was beautiful and
OF a higher class than is usual in
musical comedies, while the costumes
scenery and chorus all possessed that
somethin, hard to describe that
marks the Balkan Princess as better
than the ordinary,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
TO STRENGTHEN
u. S. ARMY
THIS is ANNOUNCED POLICY or
SECRETARY GARRISON AS
MADE PUBLIC IN FORMAL
STATEMENT.

Washington, ID. C.-ln an official
statement OF policy today Secretary
of War Garrison declared in favor
of immediate preparation of the
military forces of the United States
to meet any emergency. holding a
discussion OF disarmament by inter-
national agreement to be entirely out
Oh place in consideration OF what the
United States government should do
10 meet existing conditions. The sec
rotary proposed the retention OF the
regular army at its present strength.
improvement of the national guard
II the creation OF a national re-
serve
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

Salem next Tuesday on a complaint
filed by the Salem Commercial Club
and against the Salem Telephone Co.
The complaint filed asks that the
Local telephone company he required
TO maintain AN office separate from
any other business, To furnish service
"a hours OF the day and to employ
sufficient operators to handle the
business without delay. TestimonY
is to be presented by the patrons OF
the company to show the character
OF service that is being rendered.
and the Inconvenience that the
partons are subjected TO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
WOMEN BARRED
FROM HAYMARKET
OLD RESORT IN NEW YORK FIN
ALLY HAS DANCE LICENSE
RENOkED-IS NOW y.
CAFE.

New York City.-lts dance hall
license a thing of the past and the
old Tendertoin quiet as a coun-
try graveyard compared TO the days
when the town was wide open, She
Haymarket, at Thirtieth street and
Sixth avenue( has closed it's doors
to women. For the present it will be
open a few hours a day for men.
Its all the result of the Rosen-
thai case" said the young man in
charge in the absence of the man
aser last night. at was bad enough
when We lost the dance hall %licencc.
but when the Rosenthal affair hap
pened We'll, the police .iusJ closed this
district up tight as Il dru.A. The reg
uiars kept away and the strangers
cersed to come around. SO now We're
just going to run ii as a e~entleman's
cafe until something turns up"
The Haymarket was first opened in
1873 as a museum. Sixteen a
ago the late John j. MacMahon turn
1t into Il dance hail and it ran
With Curious success Ynder several
manaGements. 1t attained its great
noteriety and prosperity under
management of Ed Corey. About
a year ago after much agitation. it's
hall license was cancelled, but
the orchestra remained and there
was much life and gayety until the
case came along. Then Il
rule was put into effect requiring
who entered the place to
leave with the same escort. Soon the
women began staying away alto
gether.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
ABERDEEN | v
ARE CHAMPIONS
DEFEATS AL COMEi;S THROUGH
SEASON AND ALSO IN THE
STATE TOURNEY At
HURON.


Aberdeen, S. D.-The Aberdeen
high school basketball team returned
tr~iumphantly Sunday afternoon, hav-
ing cinchad their title to the state
championship at the tournament at
Huron, winning all four Games in
they participated, besides talk
Ing q game from Redield, prior to
tournament. The 1--WE games re-
suited rs follows: Aberdeen, Al;
Rodhcld, lo. aberdeen, %: Airing
ten, -. Aberdeen. %: Madison, 19.
aberdeen. 30: Salem, ~; Aberdeen.
i; Montroso. ~. OF a total of
.welYe games PLAYED during the sea
-on with other high school teams.
aberdeen won every one, the total
being l21 to 1SG fo2 her opponents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

An article mus hove exceptional
merit to survive for a period OF forty
Years. Chamebrlain's Cough Rem
edy was first Offered TO the public in
1872. From a small beginning it
mas grown IN favor and popularity
until it has attained q world wide
reputation. You will find nothing
better for a cough or cold. Try it
and YOU viii understand why it is a
~tayorite after a period OF more than
forty years 1t not only gives relief
IT oures. For sale by an dcalers-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
rishteous city if Mr.. Maryin's ideals
obtained in lis civic life.
ENfN E~ANrIt1L,

optdiiIed IN lis civic life.
"HENIfY FANllLE"
have known Mi. Marvin init
mately for fifteen years. We have
conferred together many times ON
me moral welfare oil our city. He
Always stood for the best things. Last
summer when on a northbound Bur
!ihSlon train overheard TWO WON
en- wives OF railroad men, in the
seat behind me discussing the efforts
pe'hs made al the time 10 close a
horthslde saloon. One OF them eX-
claimed, they can say What, they
about him, Out we women. who
are mothers and have children grow
ms up in La Crosse. can be mighty
thankful that there is such a man as
George Marvin This woman voiced
me sentiment felt in hundreds of
parents hearts in La Crosse. and if
is II OF the highest tributes that
could possibly be paid TO one of u
lherc may be those who
Ieel that MIR. Marvin might have had
d more pleasant and prosperous life
mad he always minded his own bust
ness, but ii is certain that he is
happier now and that we who knew
MN are prouder of his record, be
cause he chose to sacrifice PERSONAL
comfort and stand courageously for
fight, righteousness, and the social
good. La Crosse is richer because
of MS work and his memory. but in
linltely poorer because of his de-
.paftufe, so untimely, so sudden and
so sad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
STORM is
BOON TO FARMERS
ONLY EXTREME DROUTH CAN
PREVENT CROPS IN HILLS
DAMAGE DONE BY INSi
WEEk'S STORE.

Deadwood. S. D.-Not in eight
years has the Black Hills experience
ed as heavy Il storm as that of last
week although the damage was light
er than many smaller storms. The
absence OF many cattle and sheep
on the ranges north and west OF here,
the fact that the thermometer did
not fan very low and the cold snap
was OF short duration, and the CON
tlnued winter weather which has
maintained nearly up to the time of
the storm, preventing anything from
budding out, saved any heavy dis
aster such as in former years.
Tho railroads and the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company were the
and Northwestern experienced little
difficulty in traffic through the Hills
the drifts We're notsheavy and the
wind not strong. Tho Pierre branch
OF the North western was effectively
oW OF commission four days with
maRy-dalfts all along the routesacross
the state, ii requiring one, hour for
the first train through from Pierre
TO make the last mile through snow
into Rapid City. Four days the
Back Hills was cut Off from passen-
ger or mail traffic from Pierre and
the east, Omaha and Denver and
wire service was badly d~emoralized
for Two days. 1t cost the Northwest
ern 500 per day forfeit for failing
to keep its mail contract with the
but its expenses on the
Black Hills division We're unusually
ltgh1 Ior the character OF the storm.
The farmers in the valleys north.
east and west of here benefited most
by the storm as the snowfall while
1t retarded work. assures the re-
CURED of moisture for this
years crops and nothing but a hot.
dry summer can now prevent bumper
In and around she Black Hills.
The northern Hills and particular
~ Deadwood and Sturgis, are now
the possibility of a flood
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
TO SINK .ARTEsIAN WELLS

Pierre. S. D.-Nan Metre township
IN the northwest corner of Lyman
county, at its annual town election
voted to sink three artesian wells in
that township this spring, putting
down at the heads of different
draws so as to distribute the
water generally over-theitownship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
Yes, Indeed-!

That was a remarkable demonstra.
ton at Columbus, Ohio, when the
1.360 prisoners of the State P%eniten.
tiary, of whom we LOO were in
temperate when sentenced. cheered
enthusiastically when announcement
was made that TWENTY-FIVE. counties OF
the State had voted out the saloon
1t showed that the desire to see the
saloon banished is entertained by
others than a few chucchmen aut
jealous women,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
Women Run Many Hotels.

Many OF the hotels Of the country
towns OF England are managed by
women, and it is claimed that they
do it far better than men in the
same position. :.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

Washington, ID. Cat the inst
ance of Admiral Sutherland, con-
handing the Pacific fleet which has
been watching from Guaymas condi-
tons on the west coast of Mexico, the
navy department has approved his
recommendation that the cruisers
California and Maryland be sent to
that coast. They are now ut San Fran
Cisco.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
SALEM ASKS BETTER
TELEPHONE SERVICE

Salem. S. D.-The state railroad
commission will have . hearing at
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20

The earliest coinage that can be
called American was struck on In
Massachusetts in 1862.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
Moderation.

The moderation Of fortunate peo.
pies comes from the calm which good
fortune gives to their tempers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
-
The Old
Field School
|. BY FRANK M. VANCu..


Here. mid natures wild and rugged
scenes,
With no inviting prospects to
adorn.
The latent spark OF genius brighten
ed forth
The greatest lives in history were
born.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
&C. b. CAPLE.'
LNNal TO the Cnusr.

y have been acquainted With Mr..
George b. Marvin for two and one
half years. He was one OF the board
OF directors of the City Mission until
November first and L have always
found him to be loyal TO the cause of
right and a foe to sin and UPRIGHT
~eousness. He Will be missed by all
who knew him and | think that if We
mad a few nor men OF his stamp
with a little backbone our city would
not be so lawless and full of vice.
I'D. c. DEMEN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-20
THE FoHTY YEAR TEST.

"B. S. STEADWELL.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

but it was felt that conditions were
not just right. Finally the concern
is in position to move into the new
territory and thus to Bluefeld falls the
honor of being the twelfth link in the
chain of Americas Progressive Tail
oring Stores
1t Is now nearly twelve years since
the United Wooden Mills Co. began
business in very modest way in
Parkersburg, w. Va. From the be-
ginning the company featured suits
and oyercoats made to order at one
price to all, SIS No More, No Less"
But one exception to the price is
made, and that is summer speciality
of Goat and Trousers $13. By extens-
i've advertising, the organization has
made famous the slogan "Tailors to
the Masses" which has been so widely
copied. All garments are made by I'm
ion tailors and this fact has also been
featured.
The company's growth was so re-
markable from the very outset that in
a very few years, branches we're loca-
ted throughout West Virginia Later,
Ohio was invaded and all the Buck
eye stores have been very successful
A year and a half ago, the concern
placed shops in Columbus, Ohio's cap
ital, and in Cincinnati, 'The Queen
City of the West" These establish
ments have more than made good, and
the Cincinnati establishment with its
magnificent double front, is said to be
one of the handsomest tailoring stores
in the entire middle west. With the
addition of the Bluefield store, the
West Virginia establishments are
now located as follows: Parkersburg,
Wheeling, Huntington, Charleston,
Clarksburg, Fairmont and Bluefeld
The Ohio store are in Cincinnati, Co.
lumbus, Marietta, GAINESVILLE and Mid
dletown.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

We ourselves cannot carry the fight
further with the means at our disposal.
With your assistance we will do it..
With the moral and financial support
of eVeryt comrade and every progress
i've worker in the City, in the State and
in the Nation. we will WIN. For our
fight is YOUR fight. The injunction
served us will be the precedent which
will make possible similar in juno
ton served against you.
If we allow this injunction to stand
it will give every factory owner who is
engaged in a struggle with his workers
the right to prohibit the Socialist
Party from coming to their assistance.
Our fight, trade unionists and pro-
gresive workingmen, is your fight; our
failure, yours.
If you are willing to help us. do SO
at once. The appeal must be taken
within 80 days and the costs must be
paid.
Send all contributions to Albert Pau
ly, Organizer of Local Kings County
Socialist Party, WiIloughby Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

perhaps, and the union is stronger
than ever.
Will Never Give In. >.
The men are more determined than
ever. It simply means that they will
never be beaten. Even should such
a thing happen that the mill could be
operated as nonunion mill, the ban
of the union will never be lifted, and
the strike will never be declared off.
1t will always be nonunion mill. and
no good, union workman will ever
work IN 1t. This means that the best
the company could ever hope for, even
IN the case of victory" would be the
scrubs that could not get jobs in de-
cent mills.
|. =. But everybody knows where the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
Mechanics Plan
Annual Outing

The Order of United American Me
chanics, comprising the councils Of
Bellaire, Bridgeport and Maynard, are
planning a picnic to be held at Shady
side, at Redefer's Grove, on August IA.
They will be joined in the celebration
by the councils of New Alexader and
Brilliant, and great crowd is expect
ed.
The committee in charge includes j.
w. Giffin of Bridgeport Harry Deev-
ers, Bellaire, Van Buskirk, State Coun-
cilor, Bellaire, Adolph Egerman, Bel
lelaire, Oliver Watkins, Maynard and
Joe Shreeve, Maynard.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

$4,000 or 100000, or Any 9th er sum
the company may spend is to come
from, according to the company,s idea.
1t is to come from the men, in case
the company can operate the mill non
union, to come from them in lower,
wages, in harder work, in worse cond-
tions. There is no other place to get
it.
Help at Toronto.
The Socialist mayor at Toronto is
helping in good shape. Any scab that
gets in that town finds out that he has
violated some law and is in Jail. So
far Manager John Williams of the
mill has refused to bail any scab out
Probably. this is to keep them SO scar
ed that they will stayoin the mill
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24

leading thorougfares, and the firm
will launch it's business in that enter
prising West Virginia city with every
indication of success.
The United Wooden Mills Co., being
originally a West Virginia institution,
is well known throughout every nook
and corner of the Pan Handle state.
Friends of the company in Bluf1eld
la We been eager for several years to
ha We the United open store there,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
POPE MILL GUARDS
NOW QUITE LAWLESS


have absolutely none who are able
to hold job at the work in any other
place. They have been paying them
by the day. the common workers So
and the skilled men $40, and this, too,
was thirty day arrangement. The
tonnage rate was to commence at the
expiration Of 30 days. It is now cost
ing the company $1,000 day to fight
against the union, and the officials are
anxious to get on the tonnage basis so
that they can cut down the cost some.
They boosted at first that they had
$4,000 to beat the union with, but
they have already spent that much,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-24
UNITED WooLEN MILLS
OPENS NEW STORE

The interesting announcement is
made that the United Wooden Mills
Co, whose local store is located at
1922 Market street, will open it's 18th
tailoring establishment on or about
August 1, at Bluefield, w: Va. An en-
tire three-story building has been leas-
ed on Princeton avenue, one of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
(From LIE Temps of Paris.)

Mr. BRYAN Secretary Of State for the United States saws
every knows that his salary Secretary is not suf
GENTLY large the requirements of his position And in
consequence he has reverted his old occupation of lecturer
but lecture for pay.
But lecture in the United States here consists
of only attraction but coupled with others
So Mr. Bryan has made a contract with manager who
vas sandwhed in acroba yoders and slegh Of per-
formers to set off the Secretary Of States talk
Talleyrand, Metternch and Gortschakof would have
looked askance Bryans initiative In skeptca times
when diplomats longer taken seriously his
still dangerous.
Bryans tour is another proof Of the small consideration
attached a political the Atlantic In the
United States this the last occupation man takes p
1t the last century which offers many opportunities
TO intelligent
Men of affairs understand that they may have need of
public servants but instead of serving the themselves
they prefer pay others are born and noursbed
organizations such Tammany Hall which are blot on the
Union.
Europe however, does properly understand that
America is being transformed rapidly than any other
country The immigration has swamped the old
time American ideals which found only towns like
Boston.
One imagine what American of the old race of
Henry Cabot Lodge Oney would have felt Bryan
circus spectacle but there abyss between the odash
Toned Americans and the popular
The American in the street takes as a matter of
what shocks That why the American Government
often appears to us mOnstrous paradox
When has followed the Bryan political ca
is less surprised to him in circus than minis
try The only thing could conceive of why this loud
voiced called direct the Union diplomacy
The United States like Russia contains an accumulation
Of human forces that is able to afford make such ex
pertinent this
Washington has hand a serious conflict with
Mexico difficulties with Japan that full of pitfalls and
delicate negotiations with Latin America.
AT such time the Secretary of State goes figure
music hall between acrobat and ugger and pockets half
the takings.
Old Europe, which has much expected such