davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04


r'tous for the new tariff bill.
saturday began at once to take
ntaE e of it's provisions.
n me basement Of the Federal
ding Is a warehouse 30 feet wide
.ytending along the whole For
street frontage. This customs
81 rorouse is stacked to the ceilings
imported goods, from fishhooks
N rlap. held to await the new
Early Saturday morning
r.wals began, and It is ex-
n .. will continue at a lively rate
p .He Warehouse is almost empty.
new tariff bill went into effect
H 1e signing Of tho engrossed
n mont Friday night at Q o'clock
N President Reductions and In
n . alike are IN force now. But
n o. Kimscv, tho Deputy Sur
n of Customs, IN charge Of the
Il u.a office. has not received PRINT
h .e- OF tho new bill. the old
II aII he charged. In cases where
n rates are i'm force. \ refund viii
n #ru
Goods Held for Months.
n of The warehouse goods have
p astrng for months for the new
Il Nut one importer was more
u His carload Of goods arrived
" He took it out Of bond Sat
Y morning. and by an overnight
y Elected a considerable saving,
.s understood here that burlaps,
y The new bill, so on the free list.
has an important effect in At
for by far the greatest single
y NJ imports here is burlap such
Used in grain and fertilizer
It is brought here from Brit
q nn.
Atlanta Customs Office as
duties on all mail imports adj
20 points in Georgia and Ala
collections from this source
.V have amounted TO almost
.iy. But from Saturday morn
"" until the printed schedules ar
mail packages containing dud-
goods win be held, that they
oo entered under the new rates.
Is thought. will mean not
." han a weeks delay
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
IRON MOUNTAIN STOCK.
HOLDERS MEET AT HIBBING

About fifty range men who are stock
holders in the Iron Mountain Mining
company Of Crosby were present at, q
meeting held in Hibbing Wednesday
evening. Among those present were
men from Virginia, Duluth, Biwabik
and Hibbing.
Report was received that the new
three compartment shaft has reached
the ore and work will begin taking ore
out soon. About forty tons of ore has
already been taken from the small
shaft, which in reality is nothing more
than test-pit, and the shaft will
probably be used as timber shaft in
the future.
The 500 line has already completed
grading up to the mine and will start
laying the tracks Immediately.
Range stockholders are very enthu.
siastic over the future Of the mine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
Ell POP ART
FILM | L I I ! ]. |
A. the Season Advances the Use.
- Of 1hi. Airy Fabric Are Inf
nitely Vaned and Multiplied. !

Ct(ULLE Is seen everywhere. tn
lavish use is one Of the dis
r." u t1nctive features Of the sea-
sons fashions. This demand
for the fabric has brought improved
qualities and various weights. We
even have SO called rainproof tulle.
The vogue for tulle' first was noticed
In millinery. Quite early in the season
tulle hats began to be popular. The
tulle was mounted on wire frames or
combined with other trimmings on the
hats. These tulle hats were popular
because they were light and cool, Z
quality priced In summer headgear.
Airy Summer Hats.
frames, tulle crowns were mounted on
brims of soft straw. The use Of great
wired butterfly bows Of tulle has been
popular. So, too, have plaltings and
frills of the tulle around the brim of
hats.
Tulle is lavishly used In the manu-
facture of sashes and waist trimmings.
On white cotton and eponge summer
frocks sash Of colored or black tulle
frequently gives the requisite touch Of
relief. These are sometimes finished
with long floating ends at the back and
at others ending in fanlike bow with
uncut edges similar in style to those so
much worn at the throat
But tulle is by no means used exclu-
sively where sashes and belts are con-
cerned. We find all manner OF mate
rails combined with 1t, from soft satin
and velvet to embroidered muslins and
br0cades.
Sashes are made of two or more
materials, such as satin and tulle, vel
vet and chene ribbon or Of self color
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
Economy
!. Hints i | /
Il, = So ~ g-li-


> ~ s.gG .&s .
f. The Heusswiss's Poelstbool<.
: In q magazine article III. Hill, the
railroad magnate, gives his ideas on
how the housewife should. spend
money.
There il nothing" he says, more
Important in this nation or the life Of:
any other nation than the pocketbook
Of the wife. 70 ! .>..>-
The original question OF social eco
Monies which We have to consider at
the present time is not the tariff or
the finances Of one Of the richest gov
ernments in the world, but the pocket
book: Of the wife. I emphatically state
that ! do not mean the pocketbook
Of the husband. .~...
II will suppose she knows how to
expend the money that Is placed In
her charge. She may have earned it
through the truck garden ut the rear
Of the house. The husband may give
It to her every Saturday night The
children may through their efforts
bring in part Of it.
but the greatest question Is not
where that money came from so long
as it was honestly received. but does
she know what to do with it? How
far can she make it 60, not merely in
paying household expenses, but in
placing part of it so that 1t will begin
to earn interest and duplicate itself2
Contrary to general opinion, the &C.
curing Of money is not very difficult
task If one is willing to work. The real
importance Of finances for man or
woman, for boy or girl. is what is
done with the money after it is earned.
1T makes no difference whether one
is purchasing miles Of steel rails or un'
derclothing for the children or a bunch
Of onions. Buy the best. pay the price
keep on working and realize finally
that the control Of living is within
vonr ha n6sO
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
How TO Cure Badness.

II you are growing bald and want to
encourage your hair to remain with
you learn to play the violin, cello or
double bass. or even the piano will do.
n. de Parville. q French scientist. has
been collecting statistics Of musicians.
and he finds that playing strfnged In
trumcnts has q tonic effect on the hair
This may explain why violin1sts and
pianlsts 80 often have long names.
The vibration Of the strings seems
to be just the sort of massage that the
hair thrives on. On the other hand.
woe to your locks If you play a wind
instrument The vibration for such
Instruments seems to be too much tor
the poor hairs. and they give up and
let g.. So accepted IL this effect now
that the French doctors call 1t brass
hand badness"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
HOW TO Be COMFORTABLE
DURING WARM WEATHER.

Savon feuilles and papiers
poudres are never really appre-
ciated until warm weather comes
upon US. Then the small books
Of powder paper. which comes
In several tnts. and the books OF
soaped paper. the leaves OF
which turn into a free lather as
soon as they are wet. seem IKE
gifts from the fairies. A woman
who travels with a book Of pow
der papers, a book of soap
leaves and a few lengths Of the
absorbent paper toweling, which
can be bought by the roll, neatly
slowed in her hand bag, can be
comfortably clean wherever she
IL with little effort.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12

ed satin, the ends embroidered In Bull
gar colorings and finished with fringe.
Tassels again are frequently used to
finish the ends Of sashes, and when a
ribbon Is the medium employed the
ends are sometimes lightly frayed out
or else cut of at an ane!. -Ath a
sharp pair Of scissors.
TuI!o eIouses.
The delightfully."- fllmy character Of
tulle renders it especially appropriate
for the picturesque blouse styles now
70 much in evidence, and In no way
10 it brought into better service than
In the falling frills that form so e1ec-
tive detail Of many blouse designs.
In order to maintain the decreed
airy fairy aspect, these frills are fire.
quently left with raw edges, or at
most whipped light picot stitch, the
picot stitch, Of course, adding cons1d-
erably to the wear.
For tulle blouse two colors are sug-
gested, tho one fashioning the upper
part and frin and the other In an ac-
Gordon plated quality, the lower part
Of the bodice and sleeves. This would
work out charmtngly In ivory and
'.per1winkle'' blue, the latter employed
for the lower half Of the scheme.
while a pretty effect may be achieved
by uniting the two colors with a very
nne open lace beading.
It will be necessary, Of course, to
mount the transparencies on a founda'
ton Of some sort
The Oriental Suggestion.
Many new frocks from Paris show
the japanese influence. Bodices are
finished simply with 4 hem and Cross
cd hmono fashion over the bust but
at the back skirts are drawn IN
around the feet Ike the narrow dra'
peries of the geisha maid, and broad
sashes precisely like the japanese obi
are tied In huge butterfly bows, the
loops being caught up against the
shoulder. These sashes are made Of
soft silk. like louisine or messsune
and the ends are weighted TuGe
net and chiffon sashes are weighted
and trimmed with fringe or bands d
fur or marabou. ~
The gown illustrated here has 4 de
cided suggestion Of the oriental Will
it's little coat Of crepe de chine hk(
the material Of the skirt. adjusted
over a blouse Of soft white net
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
How to Use Discarded Paper.

fdoW to Use DISCARDED PaPor.
The oiled paper that comes over but
ter can be used for papering cake
tins, while that which comes from the
inside Of cracker boxes Is good for 4
dozen different things-for instance,
cheese may be kept moist by wrapping
In this paper, also sandwiches.
If the cake is getting brown too
quickly covering with waxed paper
will check It.
Sheets Of wrapping paper will save
labor very often. One can use 1t to
prepare chickens on for the oven, roll
crackers, pare apples or slice bread,
when the paper can be rolled up and
dropped into the garbage pail.
Newspapers laid upon the floor be-
fore an open CRATE when taking out
the ashes will save the carpet con-
siderably. and one lighted when shak-
Ing down a crate will carry the dust
up the chimney ".
These little conveniences do not cost
a cent, but once they are put In their
value Is sure to be appreciated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR WEEK.

MARRIAGE LICENSES FOR WEEK.
Marriage licenses issued during the
week. by Deputy Clerk Of the Court
Holloway are as follows: :.,~ ~..~. =. q.
Paul Vukelich and Marie Lukner.
Adam Skorop and Marie Mostrong.
B. F. Forsyth and Matilda A. Geb-
hardt. z Az ssj ID. s5=.@ II 5: E :
John Ciglarich and Rose Sc. Paul. =
Chris a. johnson and Elsie Eklund.
fridtj hof Rude and Dagney Chris
topherson =s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12
How to Sharpen a Lawn Mower.

How to Sharpen 4 Lawn Mo"er'
A great many women NOW their own
lawns, and when the mower is sharp
it is a delight, but If the mower is dull
It becomes laborious task. Here is
way to sharpen a dull mower: Get
some real fine emery powder and mix
It up with a thick oil, such as ltnseed
oil, lard oil or crude oil. The latter Is
the cheapest and best for this pur'
pose. Apply the mixture to the edge
of the knives with a paint brush and
turn the mower just as you would
while cutting grass. In very few
minutes you will have cutting edge
that will last long time.
Now try this and you can make lots
Of pin money sharpening mowers for
your friends and neighbors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-12

WEAR-U-WELL SHOE STOCK i,
.. -. is AT A NEW LOCATION
The stock of the Wear U-Well shoe
company, sold direct from factory to
consumer through local agents, is be-
ing moved today and will be reopened
at the Quick Shoe Repair establish
ment Of j. ]. Brumer. la Mesaba ave-
nue., today. Latz Bros. formerly han
died the stock on Central avenue, but
have surrendered the agency.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
House Passes the Webb Interstate Bill

Washington, D. C., February s.-(By Telegraph Amer
lean Issue)Ths afternoon after all days contest the
House of Representatives passed the Webb interstate
bill, almost identical with the KenyonSheppard bill
The committee rules through Pou, of North Carolina
reported special for the consideration of bill
Dalzel, of Pennsylvania; Fitzgerald of New York.
Shirley, of Kentucky and Mann, of Illinois, Mccoy of New
Jersey and others bitterly opposed adoption of rule.
Clayton, of Alabama Garrett, of Tennessee; Henry of
Texas and others urged adoption of rule which finally
done by of Many amendments
and considered The principal providing personal
clause which would have greatly weakened the bill spec
ial penalty against which might have tended make clash
to jurisdiction between federal and Three
hours given for discussion of merits of
Webb, of North Carolina; Clayton of Alabama Rucker
of Missouri Huston of Tennessee; Hobson, of Alabama
Hughes of West Virginia. SIMS Tennessee; Roddenberry
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14

of Georgia. with large number of others spoke avoring
the bill
Bartholdt, of Missouri; Cannon of Illinois, Mccoy, of
New jersey Shirley of Kentucky and others spoke against
the measure.
Every amendment substituted the floor finally
defeated and the bill passed by of hundred
fory-one to sixty Davis of West Virginia, offered
amendments for personal and federal penalty.
being defeated he voted for the final passage of the bill
Party lines to pieces Speaker Clark square
deal straight through.
The galleries filed Numerous roll calls de-
anded by enemies of Greatest liquor lobby around
Capitol known here present Every
liquor forces exhausted Victory for temperance
complete Henry deserves special praise Liquor sypa-
thizers most bitter against him.
ERNEST H. CHERRINGTON.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14

Because of this Texans activity for the drys, the
vets endeavorng, with all their power, to block
his appointment by Presdent-elect Wilson to the
attorney generalshp.
Another dry measure which was favorably report
ed and which is companion of the Webb-M Cumber-
Kenyon-Sheppard BILL that introduced in the house.
January by Representative Rucker of Missouri and
which makes it mandatory United States collectors
of internal revenue to appear in state courts wit
against persons trial for retailing liquor in
dry territory. Both aimed at the illegal
sale of liquor and have absolutely nothing to do with
the general question of Prohibition.
The Rucker bill is intended to put the unlicensed
retailer out of business by making available for the
purposes of prosecution his statement that he is
engaged in the retail liquor busness-a statement he
must make before he secure his federal license
without which few retailers dare to operate in dry
territory. At present collectors are exempted from
giving this testimony in court.
Of course, the liquor interests have been fighting
both these bills tooth and toenail
Another important item of temperance news is
that the house military affairs committee ordered pub
LEGATION of full arguments both sides of the
question. The volume includes the hearing in
behalf of the restoration of the canteen, which Sec
rotary of War Stimson appeared at request of Con-
gresham bartnoldt bringing only such off1cers as
took the canteen side General Wood Surgeon General
Torney ETC., and some wives of army officers who
joined in the plea that to reduce RIGHTEOUSNESS and it's
deadly consequences the army beer saloon should be
revived The volume becomes battle royal by the
addition under leave to print of overwhelming anti
canteen rejoinders by Gems Miles, Grant and Daggett
and by Col Maus and many other military officers to-
gether with statement of Mrs Maus offsetting army
the other side. The volume closes with full
chronology of the canteen controversy. The book is
the fullest statement made of both sides of the
canteen issue copy be obtained by asking your
Congressman for the recent hearing on the can
teen before the house military affairs committee.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14

The victory of the interstate commerce bill is one
of the most important, from the temperance stand
point ever gained Not only does it make Prohibition
effective and establish beyond doubt the contention
that the federal government has right inure
impair the enactments of the states not only will it
help to put the speakeasy proprietor the bootlegger
and the blind pgger out Of business but it also
phasizes the hold which the temperance sentiment is
gaining national legislation and the strides which
are being made in making the anti-saloon issue a
national issue. The interstate bill the Rucker bill and
other measures receiving favorable consideration at
this session of Congress all show the tendency and
give additional reason for optimism.
Mor1nons for Prohibition
Washington, D. c., February 5.-Among the
most persistent supporters of the blind pig interests in
their efforts to defeat the KenyonSheppard interstate
commerce bill have been Senators Smoot and Suther-
land, both from Utah. This has given the impression
that the Mormon church is behind these blind pig
senators in the course they taking.
To ascertain the truth about this matter, General
Superintendent Purley A. Baker sent the following
Geographic inquiry this morning, and received this
afternoon the reply that is given below:
DR. BAKERS INQUIRY.
February S, 1913.
President Joseph Smith, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Among the most persistent opponents of the Kenyon
interstate liquor shipment bill prohibit the shipment of
liquors into states for unlawful purposes the
from Utah. 1t understood that opposition meets
the approval of the church of the Latter-Day Saints
true the fact ought to be publicly known
P. A. BAKER,
General Superintendent,
Anti-Saoon League.
PRESIDENT SMITHS REPLY
February s. 1913.
P. A. Baker,
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League
Washington, D. c.
Your telegram received The church of Latter-Day
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
PRESIDENT SMITHS REPLY.
P. A. Baker,

T. a Baker,
Superintendent Anti-Sao League
Washington, D. C.
Your telegram received. The church of Latter-Day
Saints is positively and unateraby opposed the shipment
of liquors into dry and to all unlawful traffic ntox
cants and avors the entire suppression of the liquor traffic
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

The Magnolia auto truck pur-
chased recently after a try out
is making two trips each day and
carrying large loads to and from
Magnolia, all of which lis very sat
isfactory to the brs . ess men of
Magnolia. The trick carries a
larger load and does the work in
much less time than formerly by
a team.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

If you desire the best rate OF in
terest and an absolutely safe place
for your money, deposit it with the
First National Bank. Extra, Iowa.
Our stockholders in Extra and vici-
nifty are worth over and above all
liabilities, more than ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS.
]. M. CARLSON, Cashier.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Forty-five percent of corn and
AZ percent of the oat crop Of 1912
was still in the hands of the
farmers, March LIST. Many Iowa
farmers hold their crop for two
years following bumper crop for
it seldom happens there are two
bumpers in succession.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Mr.. A. G. James, the Alimato
Sanitary Creamery Company SUI
perintendent that was stationed
here for sometime, was making
his rounds of inspection last Mon
day. He found the station here
doing fair business, he says,
under the management of Mike
Noel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24
Grant vanMeter of Griswold pur-

Grant VanMeter of Griswold pur-
chased a SOW and pigs of his
neighbor and loaded them into
his buggy to haul home. But on
the way the old mother kicked out
of the crate. This frightened the
horses. A neighbor coming along
brought the team to town while
Grant unloaded the pigs and drove
them afoot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Wall paper Is going tast,
faster than eUer. but If y0,s
come isi soon y0u can get get
some bargains. NeZs Hansen.
prescription druggist, Erira,
IOaC0. IF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Angst Dammann and wife of Au-
dubon township, are the proud
parents of baby girl, born last
Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

All who know the real value of
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh for
healing flesh wounds never like
to be without it. Its sale is con-
stantly growing and the remedy is
becoming universally popular in
both the home and for the stock.
ADV.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24
Brand Assurance

og allie andre Forsikringer
bedste Companier representer-
ct kom ind og Sc mig med Hensyu
til Elders Assurance.
PETER R. JORGENsEN,
adv Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Workmen began hauling lumber
last Monday for the new L. P.
Christensen home just north of
the William Kommes residence.
We understand that one of our
popular young men is to occupy it
as soon as completed. Alone, of
course.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

We were informed last Monday
that James Rendleman is taking
daily rehearsals in Grand Opera
and has met with such success
that he now considers' himself a
star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Schleif of Chicago was in
our city last week, demonstrating
the Reichelieu canned goods which
is sold by Fred H. Cotton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

P. M. Christensen and family and
]. K. VandeBrake and wife Sun
dayed at the B. H. Christensen
home near Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Any one Wishing to leave valua-
BILE papers in our fire-proof vanit
for safe-keeping, are welcome to
do so, without any charges.
Adva17 First National Bank.
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

George Gore and family are ex-
pected to return to our city in the
near futre. Mr.. Gore did net sub
init to an operation as stated in
our paper of three weeks ago but
is taking treatments at South
English, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24
Come In

and let us figure your paint bills.
We will furnish both labor and ma
terial at price that will surprise
you, both guaranteed. adv.
EXTRA DRUG co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Mr.. soren Madsen departed
Sunday noon for South Dakota,
where he was called on account of
the serious illness of a friend.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Neal South arrived home last
Wednesday from Council Bluffs,
where he had been to work. He
will sell Singer Sewing Machines
for John G. Riley, this summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Mrs. N. H. Lewis of Walnut Wis
tied over Sunday in this city with
her mother, Mrs. M. G. Gill and
brothers, Tom and George.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Allen departed Monday
morning for Wyoming to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Della DeEll
and husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Miss Eta Spencer has not been
able to be at her post of telephone
operator this week, owing to the
illness of her mother, Mrs. George
Spencer. Miss Mable Lindberg is
taking her place.-Lake View Re-
sort.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Gordinier and
family autoed to near Audubon
last Sunday and spent the day
with their daughter and sister.
Mrs. Watson and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24

Tried and tested nursery stock
Write W. M. Bomberger, Harlan
Iowa.-adv tt