davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-10
Sir Wiaifeier III GleOelauO.

0cn Mtarlhe trat npd) nlal1dcr Be'
noIje ein Ifit Nefrieoigrng fa11n
CO aeiaat meroen, Die oeutidcn Sns
5ioliIten uno Sp5inliItinnen boben
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tci6eipeQung Gbrc gernnht. lSln-
merbin bdtte cs nod piel belIcr lcin
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ten lid, 5nblrci6cr. bcteiligct nlltl-
len, lucnn man ole SSGfer dlts-
nhnnlt, sic in 9lnbetradlt Oes Inn
itan0es, ooB oic mciIten Der WtItgllc-
ser ans Der 9tailr ocs getriebcs
hcrols niht frci bnbcn fonnen, 9llt
pcrtrctcn paren. 2llh Die Setcili-
quna icitcnS cin5elner 0cutlten
Eortcibrond)cS par Idupad. gSarc
Dies nidt Ger Sal geluelcil, b1tten
ole OeutIhen So3ialiIten uno 60
sioliitinncn ole 5ablreihltc 8rllppe
,lm Seit5ugc geitcllt 60 nntbtcn
Tie oicIe Gbre Der bubmiihen
Wrltppe iibcrlaiicn, oblpobl Die 3abl
scr bobnliihen 9eipobner Glcpe-
lonbs billter beu Ge,ltiden pcit 81,
| riidltebt. Soutc iid oies nadIteS
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tiihtia fir Die Eartei ngitlcrt miro,
oic SrgoniIutipnaarbeit nit per
itarftcnl 9tuhorllf hetricbcn llno
ben aeluonneuen EurternitglIeoeril
flor uemud,t miro, ouB es ibre
1ilidt lit, am /. Mai bis sum lct-
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pitol, fir bie @lcifbeit aller gFen.
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Wlniparooc leidt Die ltdrfltc 8rup'
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cntlprchenoc Trosramm fam II
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belt oic cngliihc Seitrebe Sen
8illert; er lno Die nahfoIgenbel
! Meoner ernteten fir ibrc sIllsfiib
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ouh bel Dem oeiltihen Geoner, 8ell
, Ssoolbaicr, Ser Sall. @s mar, al
! onerifaniihen @erbaltniiien gelel
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: ltrotion unb eiu idones Yartclfel
e 8er teileenomnlen bot, miro iit
i eerne oornn 5nriiderinnern. 81
: pieleit Saulenoe BON Eoiianten 81
= Ger Yaraoe erltaimt Spalicr itar
III lGortiesung oui Seite ~
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-05-10

(Gortiesung oui Seite ~
The day book., 1913-10-31

however, that he had frequently tried
to buy stock in major league clubs
and was blocked. With his suspen-
sion lifted he may try again. This
much was plain from the way he
talked.
If this news had come last year
Fielder could have gotten several col
umns of valuable space. 1t was an
open season for magnates. They
were being shot daily and others
were being caught. Things are much
quieter now. One big field for specu-
lation was closed yesterday when Joe
Tinker signed a contract to manage
the Reds in 1914. Joe is glutton for
punishment.
But look at Branch Hickey. He has
signed articles to manage the Browns
for ten years. Maybe he hasn't read
what Thaw thinks of Matteawan.
Mike Gibbons laced Kid Wagner to
a fare-ye-wen in Wilkes-Barre last
night, the bout being ended in the
ninth round when the st. Paul man
had his opponent helpless and on the
verge of a knockout.
Johnny KiIbane, feather champion,
knocker K. o. Mars out in the sew
enth round in Cincinnati. Mars put
up a swell fight and sent Kilbane to
his knees in the second round. Each
man tore in wildly and knockout
for one was certainty from the first
gong.
Iron Man Coombs of the Athletics
is well on the road to recovery. Ply
sicians have removed the last of the
3O-pound weights from his head and
feet, where they have been suspend
ed since Sept. 1. Coombs was put in
a plaster cast today and will be kept
there several days. Then he will be
sent Immediately to his home in
Maine, wheer the doctors have order
ed him to rest until the first of May.
They promise that if he follows their
The day book., 1913-10-31

Wilbert Robinson, prime minister
of the Giant cabinet, which consists
of McGraw, Robby and Mathewson,
received an offer to manage the Fed
eral League team in Baltimore. Rob-
by has been in the game, as player
and coach, for nearly a score of
years, and he did not want to close
his career on the blacklist.
He explained the situation to Nc
Graw. And the Little Corporal re-
warded the man who had served him
so well by handing him an uncondi-
tional release. This leaves Robby free
to sign with the Feds, which he is
expected to do Immediately.
Robinson is one of the greatest
coaches of young pitchers in the
country. He is given large slice
of credit for the development Of Al
Demaree, Jeff Tesreau and Rube
Marquard. He should be tower of
strength to the Feds, as he knows
baseball all the way, learning the
rudiments in the old days with the
pennant-winning Baltimore Orioles,
one of the best teams of history.
Jake StahI is out with a denial
that he will manage the local Fed
eral League team next season.
That Sox-Giant tri p seems to be
just one banquet after another. And
the drinking water gave out on the
special train. But who cares for
water on palace car.
tinker Keeps Job With Reds"
says a Trib head. 1t might be better
to say he couldn't escape from Gin
cinnati.
Football games for tomorrow:
West.
Chicago VS.. Illinois at Stagg field. -.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Madison.
Ohio State VS.. Indiana at Columbus.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse at Ann Arbor.
East. y
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
W. c. T. u. NOTES.

A jolly group of W. C. T. U. women
gathered last Friday at the pleasant ru-
raj home of the president. Mrs. S. Bal
ley, for their annual picnic.
Dinner was served in cafeteria style
the table bountifully filed with appetiz-
ing and luscious edibles.
In the afternoon Mrs KEEPER made a
helpful and interesting talk on mothers
work. A recitation. preceded hy short
explanatory remarks, describing an incl
dent witnessed by the narrator. and illus
trating the terrible fleets of indulgence
in liquor, was given by Mrs. E. R. Cook
with much spirit and feeling.
All voted the day an unqualified sue
cess.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. S. A Mounts, and full attendance
is desired to discuss important business
CARRIE D. NANNY. Reporter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
MENNONITE sANITARIuM

Emanuel Nice OF Holbrook. who has
been patient for some time, left We'd
nesday for Pueblo. accompanied by Mrs.
Nice and Dr. A. S. Brunk. and on Satur-
day evening Chas. Hershey left to bring
Mr. Nice home,
Arthur front and wife and Charles
Pressnall were visitors here on Wednes-
day.
On Wednesday evening the board Of
directors held their regular monthly meet
ing.
The Ladies Sewing Circle Of the Men
nonite church met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs, Jacob Heatwole for their
regular monthly meeting.
Chris Snyder and Eli Shenk of Rose
land. Neb.. made a visit here Saturday.
George Reber and family and W. A.
Kreider and wife have returned from
Colorado Springs. where they have beer
for week sightseeing.
Aaron Leatherman of East Holbrool
preached here Sunday.
On Sunday a number of the workers
made trip to East Holbrook and were
the guests of Miss Anna Ebersole.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Pressnall of Rocky
Ford were visitors here on Sunday.
Jacob Charles. who has been visiting
with George Reber and family, left or
Tuesday for California.
David Frey and j. L. Lahman, from
Franklin county. Pa. made visit here
Thursday. They will spend the fall II
the Holhrook country.
Charles Hershey is doing a lot oi
painting and decorating these days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
EUREKA

Mrs. B. W. Staley and daughters Hazel,
Marie and Bessie. and son Howard. OF
Leroy. Kan..-are visiting Mrs. Staley's
brother. Bert Carter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voegtle and little daugh-
ter cpent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Kelsay.
Albert Beyard went to Denver to at
tend the Knights Templar oonclave. He
is member OF the band.
Mrs j. NJ. Shaulis has begun her work
at the cantaloupe shed, as secretary and
bookkeeper of the Eureka Melon Growers
association.
Mesdames voegtle and Ragsdale OF
Rocky Ford visited Mrs. Harry E. Kelsay
on Friday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Bevard has returned from
pleasant weeks visit with her brothers
and family at Fowler.
Russ Hedgepeth and Otto Snder Of
Fremont. Mo-, arrived Wednesday to
work in the oantaloupe field for Harry
Kelsay. Otto was one of the workers
last year.
Mrs. Fred Holland and little children
OF Trinidad; her mother. Mrs Klett OF
Las Animas, Mrs. A. Standlea and Mrs.
Earl Rose of Rocky Ford, visited Mrs.
Harry Kesay and attended the Aiva
Groves sale on Saturday. Mrs. Holland
came in her auto.
Earl Robinson has moved on the G. P.
Randall farm.
Bert Carter picked 4e crates of good
eantaloupes from his 10 acres of prairie
ground the fourth day Of picking.
Mary and Ruth Fleming have been on
the sick list for several days. but are i'm
proving.
!. Mrs. Kraus and daughter Anna re-
turned to their home in Pomona. Kan, on
Tuesday, after several weeks visit with
Mrs. Kraus' son. E. K. Kraus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15

Bargain Sale at Kimball's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
Antlered Herd VIII go to waIsenburs

At the meeting of Rocky Ford Lodge
No. ll4z. B p o. E on Tuesday even
ing it was enthusiastically decided to send
strong delegation to the annual state
reunion of Eiks IN Wasenburg on August
2l to %. and whooper up for state
meeting in Rocky Ford in the near future.
A special tram bearing well-stocked
oommissary car and two bands will leave
Pueblo on Thursday afternoon and it is
desired that many Elks - with their
wives or sweethearts-from this city be
aboard. All who can go are requested
to notify Secretary Pollock by Tuesday
next. so that reservations may be made.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
CONCLAVE UNUSUAL
Big knights TempIar Parade Handled
by Telephone

by Telephone
Denver. Colo, Aug. 3. Especial to the
Enterprise. with over 10000 men in
line General Jonn Chase and his commit
tee Of assistants formed and directed the
gigantic Knight Templar parade here al
most entirely by telephone. A special
central switchboard hao been installed at
conclaye headquarters and by means of
branch telephones at snort intervals along
the line of march the committee kept in
direct touch with the movements and pro-
gress OF the vast army of marching
Knights.
Besides the host of Sir Knights who
are in attendance at the conclaye there
ara over 100000 visitors in the city, and
unusual and careful plans have been pre-
plans have been arranged by the telephone
company in anticipation of the great in
crease in the number of telephone calls
during the conclave. For months past
that company has been busy installing
emergency telephones, additional switch
board facilities and training the SO extra
operators who will be required to assist
the regular force in banding the calls.
Over $50 emergency telephones have
! been connected with the newspapers and
hotels and information bureaus, and at
various places along the streets telephones
connected with the central exchange have
been provided for the convenience Of the
visitors.
Discussing the telephone preparation
for the conclave visitors. an official for the
Mountain State Telephone Company said
today; Emergencies such as this req
that we provide facilities far beyoud our
usual daily need. The present convention
with its vast influx OF visitors and conse-
quent increase OF telephone calls is only a
repetition Of other conventions we have
handled, and will have to handle in the
future. Our plant investment has always
been and must always bs, sufficient 20
take care of not only the unusual daily
business, but the maximum number of
calls that come to our switchboards. This
is true not only of Denver and other large
centers but of each one of our exchanges
throughout the territory, Every telephone
call must be handled as a unit, The pro-
visions in Denver during the pre- ent con-
claye are such that each one of the daily
100000 calls will be handled as prompt
ly and as carefully as at any other time"
The careful study and prepar alton to
provide for the telephone needs of con-
ventons and similar gatherings shows
quite eonclusIvely that the business of the
telephone company, as we'll as that of
other service corporations is unusual and
that the difficulties which confront them
are not to be judged by everyday stand
ards,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
What the People Say

The largest stock of high-grade pianos
ever shown in Rocky Ford is at Knight
Campbelrs store next door to postoffice.
Just look at the beautiful A. B. Chase's.
And here is the Steinway. Everybody
knows what that is. All these pianos
are just beautiful. What are your pricesP
$4,000 for that piano. you say? Mrs.
this one for $4,000! Did you ever see
such bargains? Well tell our friende.
You are open evenings, you say?
That's good; they can come down after
supper. The premium offer is good"
R.ro,;, C,la ~ Ki,,h.ll'e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
= ++++++++++++++. r
: IN THE SOCIETY WORLD
: l. ;. :. Z. :. :. = = :. = + I. : 4


Complimentary to. Mrs. Weitzer. Mrs.
u. r. Fenlason. entertained about TWEEN
ty-four ladies' yesterday afternoon. The
amusents were progressive games. but
the real objeca of the delightful gathering
was to give Mrs. Weitzer an opportunity
Of meeting and visiting with her many
old time friends. A four-oourse supper
of unusually beautiful appointments was
served. Mrs. Weitzer will probably be
the inspiration for many delightful affairs
during her stay in Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Martin celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary last
Monday in a very quiet manner. 1t had
been the intention to make an imposing
affair oil the day. but on account of the
death Of daughter last month. this was
necessarily given up. The Rebekahs re-
membered them with postal card show
er, which was greatly appreciated.
Misses Mabel Strong and Ava De
Croft we're the hostesses of the @ E. c.
at the formers home on Monday evening
An interesting game of life histories was
played. The out-of-cl club guest was Miss
Margaret Martin, of Iowa.
Miss Blanche Rex was the pleasing
hostess at a 6 o'clock dinner on Tuesday
evening. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
j., C. Ginter and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Warner and son. Miss Ruth Rolander
assisted her.
Mrs, j. Carol Braden entertains this
evening a number OF the girl friends oil
Miss Gladys Scheiss. of Chicago, who
has been spending the summer with her
The ladies' aid society of the Presbyte-
rian church met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. G. E. Bryant.
Miss Ruth Talhelm entertained the A.
K. A. club at her home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
BOLD BURGLAR
does Through House Without Awak-
ening Inmates

does Through House Without Awake
ening Inmates
The boldest case of HOUSEKEEPING that
has come to our knowledge in recent
years was that of Tuesday night at the
home OF Boone Jacobs on South Seventh
street.
The house was entered after Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs had gone to sleep, and 1t was
completely ransacked and the burglar
took his departure-together with what
ever struck his fancy without arouslng
anyone. A suit Of clothes. all the money
in the house and few articles OF small
value were taken.
Although Chief Tinsley has made a
diligent search no trace Of this burglar OF
missing articles has been found as yet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
Bio TRoUP OF TRAINED BEARS
At the Grand Tonight and Tomorrow
Afternoon and Night

Miss Helliott and her troupe of perform
ing bears is feature of the coming show.
"Prince," bear which does stunts on
roller skates. kitty. a clown bear. which
provides much fun and "Rosie". said to
be the greatest tumbling bear in showdom
are with the act. The bears came from
the Carl Hagenbaok zoo lat Stelling. six
miles from Hamburg. Germany. Thew
we're shipped to America a year or so
ago, consigned to John Helliott. who was
formerly the principal trainer of the Hag
enbeok wild animals seen with the Hag-
enbeck-Wallace circus. Mr.. Helliott sent
to his former employer for bears, request
ing the brightest and most intelligent
animals that could be obtained. Letters
from Carl Hagenbeok and his son Lorenz
assured Helliott of the most careful at
tention regarding his offering. The Rus
sian bears have fulfilled every expectation
of the trainer. The performance is said
to be marvellous. The fact that the bears
work under the command of lady
makes the attraction particularly inter-
esting one. Miss Heliott is an attractive
woman. Rowned beautifully and COM
manding the bears with the easy poise
expected from a woman displaying the
intelligence of cats or dogs.
Miss Hellott dandoes 1.-The Grizzly
Bear" with bear partner. She might
we'll speak of her dancing associate as
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-08-15
Coming Events in Arkansas Valley

AUG. I8-22-Pro~vers County
Fair. af LnInnr-
AUG. 26-2D-Bent County
Fnir- nt I-ns Animns-
Sept 2-5-Ar Valley
Fnir- AIT Rocky Ford
Sept. 1-Wntersm elon Day. nt
Rocky Ford
Fnir- nt Suanr City
Sept IS-2O-CoIornsl Sfnfs
Fair mt Puebls,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
MEN BROUGHT TO HARD
PLACES THROUGH SIN

'Sin brings men to hard places. q"
said Rev. J. l.. Gardiner in his talk
at the Win My-Chum" services held
at st. Paul's VI. E. church Friday
night 1T brought the prodigal son to
want" he continued, land it drove
Jacob from home and forced him to
pillow his head on stones. The way
of the transgressOr is hard"
The speaker then gave a brief his
tory of Jacob, dwelling particularly
upon the sin of his robbing his broth
er Esau of his birthwright, and of
obtaining from his blind father the
blessing that belonged to his brother
He also gave his hearers q picture of
the ladder which reached from heav-
en- to earth, and said: This story Of
Jacobs ladder teaches US that heaven
is not far away. Jacob saw through
the open door into heaven"
The. service closed with a testimony
service in which q large number of
people took part. On Sunday morn
ing the pastor expects to receive a
number into the church by means of
letter and confession of faith. The
topic of the sermon for Sunday morn
ing will be Seeing the Invisible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
TWO REPORTS TO
Re GIVEN SENATE
Democrats on Currency CON-
mittee Finish Their Work
Republicans incorporate the
Amendments in Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The ad-
ministration currency reform bill as
it probably will go 10 the senate with
the approval Of Pres. Wilson was
completed Friday night by six demo-
Gratis of the senate banking and cur
rency committee. Sen. Hitchcock and
the five republican members of the
committee continued into their draft
of the measure amendments which the
white house has disapprOved. Ar
rangements probably will be made
Friday 10 send both bills to the senate
for consideration next week.
The democrats completed their
draft after working all day and we'll
into the evening in an effort TO hurry
the bill along. AS completed the
measure provides for system of eight
regional banks, to be capitalized by
enforced subscriptions from the Ma
tional banks of the country. with un-
limited powers of rediscount and cur
rency issue and the power TO hold re-
serves. the entire system TO be under
the control of a federal reserve board.
In today's session the democrats,
Chairman Owen and Senators Pom
creme, Hollis, Reed, O'Gorman and
Shafroth, made minor amendments in
the bill. They cut down the federal
reserve board from nine. as fixed by
a former vote of the committee to
seven as originally fixed in the house
bill. The secretary of the treasury
and six members to be appointed by
the president with regard TO the
financial, commercial and geographic
cal divisions of the country" would
compose the board. Each member
would take office for six years, one
term expiring each year, and would
receive $4,000 a year salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
BEGIN TRIAL To
SET WILL ASIDE
Mrs. Laura !. Everitt Alleges
Sister Left Property to a
Cousin While She Was in
Serious Condition.

LAPORTE, Nov. 1.-THE Will case
of Laura. =. Everitt, Indianapolis.
against Thomas Mari. was begun
here. The plaintiff seeks TO have
the will of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Black, set aside, alleging that the will,
which left everything to the defend
ant, who was only a distant cousin,
was drawn when Mrs. Black was sick
and unable 10 transact business. the
viii being written only a month before
she died
A struck jury will try the case The
case will probably consume three
weeks.
Annie w. Black married when a
young woman TO Philip Black. With
him she operated a hotel at Peru
Ind, where they accumulated consid-
cradle money. About the time OF her
husbands death. twenty years ago, she
became acquainted with her cousin,
Thomas Mari They Immediately
merged their business interests and
while they never married, lived to-
gether and travelled together. MARI,
according to the plaintiff. had very
little if any money at that time and
there business ventures, which were
mostly of a speculative nature, were
made on the money of Mrs. Black
Among the properties which it is al
legged they accumulated, was q large
fat building. A. the time of the death
of Mrs. Black her estate was estimated
"a about $4,000.
For a few months before the Heath
of Mrs. Black in January. 1910, she
lad been in i'll health. October Is,
1909, a contract was drawn between
Mrs Black and Mari, by which at the
death of either OF the parties to the
contract the entire estate of the two
was to have gone to the other, but at
the time of the death of the survivor
the estate was to be divided into two
equal parts. one part to go to the
heirs OF Mrs. Black and one part to
the heirs of Mr.. Mari. December
%. of the same year, a will was pre-
pared by Mrs. Black, in which she left
all of her property TO Mr.. Mari, esti-
mated at nearly $4,000, stating. how
ever. in the will, that the instrument
should not be construed as TO invali-
date the contract. Mrs. Black died
the next month.
Three months after the death Mari
filed the will for probate, but gave no
bond, he being named as the executor,
but went to California. However, he
came back later when the heirs OF
Mrs Black asked that the contract be
made a part of the Will. This was
done This action was followed by the
filing of the suit to break the will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
TOM WISE IN FALsTAFF.

James ODennell Bennett the IA
nous dramatic critic suggests the fol-
lowing cast for the Merry Wives of
Windsor"
Falstaff-TOm Wise. Yes, the Tom
Wise that has been delighting South
Bend with his inimitable acting for
the past three weeks. Slender-Ray
mOnd Hitchcock; Marie Dressler as
Mistress Ford; W. j. Ferguson as DR..
Caius; Louise pressler as Mistress
Page; Frank Daniels as Sir Hugh, and
so on.
No better cast could be found and
no better man TO head il than Tom
Wise. One of the greatest treasures
gathered in this actors remarkable
career is a letter signed by King Ed
ward regarding Mr.. Wises perform
ance pr Falstaff in the Merry Wives
at t0e Duke of York's theater. Ii
says IN part, Shakespeare himself
could not have imagined Falstaff
more perfectly than you portray him.
To believe this requires no stretch
of the imagination on the part Of
those who have seen Mr. Wise's per-
Torrance as Seymour Sites in The
Wrong Mr. Wright at the AUDITOR
UNI, this. his last week here.