davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CONNfENDA TON FOR DETROIT
NEWSPAPERS, AND A SUGGESTION

Marx the Vernon ordinance providing against
intoxicating Detroit dance halls having been voted
having quick and decisve the
II deserved congratulations in order all around
the aldermen who by their votes administered
mayor for this highhanded of his
IN particular would AID Barnett whose personal
all had been with the wet side but who with better grace
and of things than exhibited by the
yielded public sentiment and helped the ordinance the
mayors veto.
congraas those good citizens Detroit who it feels
positive the position Of the demanding
vicious through the sale Of beer and whisky
be perpetuated by his veto.
The cngrauates and fathers Of the city that
panehp Detroit the devil proposed by the not to exist
commends the of Detroit for having been found
soidg opposed to this partnership
Nothing the hay Of Detroit has been more inspiring
News found in hne and in first page editorial re-
undated mayor generally regarded to be responsible
Against Newspaper opposition backing the good citizens who
against the dance hall bar there hope tyr the mayor
anything like the support the common council
for right side public morals and deceny was
saGily
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
Editorials by the People

Communication must bear name
ard address Of writer. must not
contain persouJl abuse and must
not be over 800 words In length.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
UNFOLDING the Right standards.
70 fhe Editor of The Times:

am reading The Detroit Timesl
I wish to express my appreciation Of
your work. You are certainly uphold
ing the right standard in civic, indus
trial, social and moral relations.
was especially pleased with the editor
ial on Drs. K. 4 X. The fact that
you bar liquor advertisements IL 9
pleasing feature to me. know Il
means financial loss to you, but 1t I'd
right, nevertheless. May The Detroit
Times continue to stand for all that
Is best I'M life and prosper according
to the service rendered.
G.. MASSELlNK.
Big Rapids, Mich, Oct. FL, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
From Another Point of VieW

The average heht of
which show the average OF
a short
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19
Nine years ago, with a

Nine years ago, with a
small stock Of general ner-
chandise in a small wooden
building, the firm Of Ketola
Brothers laid the foundation
Of a business which has grown
so rapidly that today it is the
largest store north of Duluth.
With but one line then, this
store now comprises six big
departments each complete
in itself.
It is a remarkable growth
but one which is the result of
honest business methods. No
sale has ever been made by
misrepresentation. The peo-
pies confidence entertained
for over nine years remains
unbroken.
It is the policy Of this store to
give you ''Your Moneys
Worth or Your Money Back
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19
Shopping Under
One Roof

In this store will be found
most every article necessary
for the home. Here one has
the convenience of purchas-
ing everything under one
roof---no tiresome shopping
around the town. Whether
it be Groceries, Clothing,
Shoes, Furniture, Hardware
or Dry Goods, you will find
each line we'll represented and
the various departments con-
veniently located.
Shopping Becomes a
Pleasure at the
Greater Store of
keto1a & CO:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

For the second time in 50 years
Louise Shbtweu BasCOm, mindful Of
the perils of a battlefield, cried a lit
tie, smiled braVely and imprinted
kiss, on George BascQms lips
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-10
How to Enter

81 pavment on. subscriptions TO The Herald of from
81, q six Dollars for the Daily Edition or from TlOO
D .3O0 for the Weekly entities a contestant to submit
I, solution of the puzzle.
IS mann Gi1ereRt solutions may be submitted as
~ " 9fcSfdnt desires upOH making an additional pdy
ifal ,rifh each one, bit not more than 5000 can be
tid riih arg one solution.
~ iS not necessary to pay the same amount "lth cach
|u..,tiCn if more than one be submitted.
rs the prizes have an added value according to
WI I is paid in on subscription with the winning sol
"tions contestants should familiariZc themselves with
re- DIVIDEND schedule before sending in their sub
81 ipti0ns and solutions.
emit by check, money order, or registered letter.
Whatever is paid, whether on one or a number of
solutions, will apply on a continuous subscription TO
Tie Herald. -
solutions u|naccompanied by cash subscription Will
not lie registered. This contest is open to both old and
acw subscribers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-10
Subscription Price
EnzEsEMNEa1TNSHNk
DAILY SOC, per mo-, $500 year
WEEKLY $3.50 per year
Deciding Ties

Tn case Of 4 tie, a second puzzle will be presented.
THIS puzzle will be practicable and Solvable. Only those
led will be permitted to solve puzz'e No ,. No money
Viii have TO accompany the solution of this puzzle. The
second puzzle will be printed but twice, and those tied
vii have a week in which to solve it. Mail subscribers
nj Il distance, if tied, will be allowed a week from the
time they receive the second puzzle, the time to be de-
tormined by postmarks.
In case of another tie, a third puzzle. also perfect
~ Salyable will be presented. 1t will be subject to the
same conditions as the second puzzle. The second and
hird puzzles will be used only in case OF a tie. Their
yu1 pose will be merely to decide ties, 50 that III the
kent there is a tie, the prizes can be awarded without
tsving to divide them or without reSorting to chance.
fiowever. only three puzzles will be presented, and in
he seemingly impossible event Of still another tie the
81. -es, or their equivalent in cash, will be equally div
iGCd.
II there are no ties, there will be only one puzzle.
No prizes will be distributed until the contest is
'nally decided.
Always use the blank to the right when submitting
aIutinn. Read the blank carefully and fill out every
! rtion of it. Write names and addresses plainly. Spe-
ally printed blanks on heavier paper will be sup
pied all making application to The Herald for them.
NJ one associated with The Herald in any way will
Sc allowed to enter this contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-10
The Problem

The problem is to count the circles. Every circle
il complete and inltrsccts or touches one or more other
,,rcFes. There are no parts OF circles or Shams or
nrceptiOns of any sort III the puzzle. In the event
that no one counts the exact number the prizes Will
*. awarded for the nearest correct solutions. Accur-
tty and patience are the main requisites for arriving
4t the correct or nearest correct count. Those who dis
play these qualifications TO the best advantage VIII
MO die nNZzlc best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-10
Special Conditions

Should there be any ties, rs many prizes will be re
served rs there are people tied bcf re- any prizes are
awarded 10 those sending less I rrcct solutions. That
is if two people tied ON the absolutely correct answer.
they would have 10 solve the second puzzle to deter.
mine which was entitled TO the first and which To the
second prize. Then the ne who sent the next best
answer would be entitled to the third prize. This rule
will apply generally.
While the winning of a prize does not depend upon
or less elusive and the best thing to do is TO begin
counting at oncc. Send III YOUR solution, and il you
find later YOU made Il mistake. send i'm another. There
is no limit 10 the number Of different solutions that
may be registered.
Cut out this blank smoothly around Tie border and
send it with your solution and money.
Date 1919.
To The Herald.
Brownsville. Texas.
inclose q total Of $........ for. ~. months sub
scription to Daily, Weekly.
Maine
Address
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-10
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.

CThe following spaces provide for five s|ltionS, with
The payments you desire TO make with them. You
may submit one or as many different solutions as Won
wish. You can pay from Sl00 10 $500 with each >olu-
tloL. The total Will apply on one continuous sub
%scription)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-10

Cut out this blank smoothly around Tie border and
send it with your solution and money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-10
The Prize List

FIRST PRIZE.
to which will be added 40 times the amount be paid by the subscriber with the winning sol
.e may bw worth $4,000
SECOND PRIZE
to which will be added 20 times tn. amounts paid by the subscriber with the winning solution
prize lay be $4,000
table shows what the first and second prizes will bew worth, including dividends according
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

Milking tue CITY s NurpIub. .@oOSI ,UoOoH
Taking the chief items from the
city reports for the years 1907 to 1912,
inclusive (school reports to June 80,
1919, the accessions of public prop
erty recognized by authorities as per-
~, yarf occatQ RIO a follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
SCORES I
FISH POUND NETS
lcontInued from Flrat Page.l


preceding year. in large part due I'd
the character of the fishery. The
number of the pound nets is excessive
and they are set in strings which ex>
tend miles from shore and. together
with the anchored gill nets. effectively
obstruct the passage OF the fish to
their spawning grounds In the rivers.
The conditions are similar to those
formerly obtaining in Albemarle
Sound and the upper part of Paml'co
Sound, N. Co. but which the enlight-
ened policy OF the State has corrected.
"As the result of the maintenance
of n continuous open passage from
the sea to the rivers, the catch Of
shad in North Carolina during the
past season was as great as or greater
than in any other year of the history
of the fishery, and the take of eggs
at Edenton Station, N. c., reached
1873 900 900, compared with the low
water mark of 100000 the year be-
fore remedial legislation was enacted.
The fishing industry and the fishfood
supply of the Virginia rivers are seri-
ously menaced unless prompt and eff
fective steps are taken to improve ex-
listing conditions"
The report enlightens many as to-
the views of the administration in re-
gard to the regulation of Industrial
corporations.
Joseph A. Davies. commissioner OF
cor porations. is one of the men with
whom the President has conferred in
regard to the antitrust program
about to be introduced in Congress.
Mr.. Davies also has conferred with
the leaders of Congress. His recon-
mendations incorporated in the re-
port of the secretary of commerce
are therefore regarded with signifis
cance
Condensed, the following regula-
tions are mentioned in the report,
with regard to trusts:
A law declal ing all restraint Of
trade to be unreasonable.
A law against the watering" of in-
dustrial securities.
A law against interlocking officers
and directors.
The determination of whether or
not trusts are socially and econ
emically efficient in production.
An investigation by the bureau OF
corporations into the question and
an appi opriation of $431, 200 for the
purpose.
An inquiry into the question OF
axing retail prices.
An inquiry into the cost of produce
ton of clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutraIize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass 1t on
to the bladder, where it often re-
mains to irritate and inf1ame, caus-
ing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck
of the bladder, obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer Is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with q scalding sensation and is very
profuse; again. there is difficulty In
avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina-
ton. While 1t Is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful, this
is really one of the most simple all
ounces of Jad- Salts from your phar-
macist and take q tablespoonful in
a glass OF water before breakfast.
continue this for two or three days.
This viii neutralize the acids in the
urine so 1t no longer Is a source of
irr tation to the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and is made from the acids of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid arritation.
lad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, effer-
xescent, Whitewater drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

through the referendum, and In most
instances, while the added functions
increase the cost of administration, no
additional municipal income is pro-
vided. The unth'nking call some of
these added functions 'fads and I'm
cies.' but, call them what you will,
they are usually ordered by the peo-
pie as proper administrative func-
lions. and the service must be rem
dered, irrespective of the crit cs' opin-
Ion as to the propriety of the under
taking.
Attention to Education.
''Whcn Newark became a city edu-
cation was not a public function, the
only free education being provided
through private requests for the
poor children.
'In the years that have passed free
schools have become established. and
from the school where only the rudi-
ments were taught there has devel-
oped in turn the grammar school. the
high school, the normal school and
the technical school. Vocational edu-
cation is now added to the curriculum
of studies. and public education is
not only provided, but Is compulsory.
It would seem that public education
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

telling of Mr.. Donnelly's worth and
integrity. his trustworthiness and
fidelity to duty while acting mayor
during his own absence from the city,
remarked that he knew of no man
who was more entitled to be mayor
Of Newark than John II. Donnelly.
The affair in itself was remarkable
from the fact that every speaker
seemed to be in a happy frame of
mind, the addresses, while manifest
ing sincerity, were interladen with
cheerful sayings and never drap"ed.
There were 300 persons present
when Very Rev. Dean Patrick Cody
asked for the blessing. following
which Chair man Albert II. Bier
tuempfel introduced City Counsel
James r. Nugent, as POSTMASTER.
After few pleasant preliminary
remarks explaining that he would
take advantage OF the occasion to
reinstate himself in public life, seeing
as he had been informed a certain
weekly newspaper had neglected him
for two consecutive issues. Mr..
Nugent paid a tribute to the guest
Of the evening as d private citizen,
public official and q true and loyal
friend. whose period of life as an
official was concurrent with the city's
most remarkable progress.
Mr.. Nugent's statement.
Mr.. Nugent craved the indulgence |
of his hearers while he read a state |
ment of conditions in Newark
Mr.. Nugent said: II esteem 1t a |
great privilege to be a participant |
in function such as has brought us /
together tonight, the purpose Of which |
is to publicly recognize and acknowl- |
edge the merit of the man for his /
fidelity and devotion in the service of
the community.
1T may be illuminating on an oc-
caslon such as this to depart to some
extent from the custom of sounding
praises In mere words by taking up
the accountants method, by which
the measurement of efficiency Is ex-
pressed in numerals.
Realizing how very dry figures are,
I ask your indulgence. believing that
the results to be shown in q partial
statement of the more important
achievements of the city administra-
ton OF which our worthy guest, AL
derman Donnelly, has been an inn
portant factor during the past four
years, will serve to better Illustrate
the worth of cur public officials, and
justify our public expressions of love
and regard for those who. in the face
of almost insurmountable difficulties,
have aided in solving many munich
pal problems. rendering valuable SER
vice to the city and 1t is because we
know of the complexities that beset |
the public official that we are pleased
to thus meet in honor of the faithful |
servant of the people, who only too
frequently is the object of either |
ignorant or biased criticism, though
deserving commentator.
Few critics seem TO realize that
municipal functions are increasing as
time rolls on: that the people are de-
handing features of administration
not heretofore considered a part of !,
municipal government, and that the !,
adoption Of such features is not dis
cretionary. but that the duties are
generally assumed through the man
date of the eg'slature or under the
mandate of the people expressed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
MarcOni Company AbsOlved
of Contempt of Court Charge

TRENTON, Dec disqualification of
the National Wireless Signaling COM
pany to have the Marconi Company
adjudged in contempt of the United
states Court for infringement of the
Fessenden wireless patents was yes
terday dism.s sed by Judge John Rell-
stab in the United States Court here.
The National Company alleged in
the contempt proceedings that the
ships Kroonland. Finland and Santa
Cecilia, while in port. displayed Mar
conf instruments to the inspector. but
that after they put to sea the patent
ed instruments of the National COM
pany were substituted in order to in
crease the distance of communication
of the ships.
The court held that the evidence
was not sufficient to warrant judg-
ment of contempt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

lished business IN Newark, not for
| any purpose other than that my
neighbors would install telephones In
their houses and places of business,
so that | could talk to them That
was my only interest Mr.. Donnelly
used to call on me to collect tolls in
those slant days. 1 want to say
that I learned to know and respect
him, and although / am on the OPP
posite political side. a rabid Repub-
iican, and it would require lot TO
get me to vote for other than Re-
publican, Will say that IL John Don
nelly ever runs for Office he can have
my vote. except-except-ne should
run against 'Jal,e, Harssl.ng. Then
that would be different"
In his address, which, he explained,
would be curtailed because of the
lateness of the hour, President Au-
gustus V Hamburg, of the Board of
Trade. paid a high compliment to
Mr. Donnelly as a public official and
man whom he knew well in a pri-
vate business capacity. He dwelt
particularly on the city of Newark,
Its exalted position among the great
municipalit es of the world and laid
distinctive stress on the efficiency
of it's present officials from Mayor
Haussling down.
IT was greatly interested in the
statements made and stat sites read
by City Counsel James r. Mug ="
said Mr.. Hamburg. and | agree W tn
him in every particular. know from
my own observat ons and as a result
of personal invest cation that they
are true and would have spoken on
the same lines myself had not Mr..
Nugent anticipated me. The city of
Newark Is truly great and will con-
Time along the road of prosperity
as long as ts officials are competent
men such men as you have heard
about tonight"
Rev. Edmund A. WATSON delivered
felic't'ous address in which he said
that the modern device of giving
banquets to men of note was grand
ida. He praised Mr.. Donnelly.
Mayor Haussling, Mr. Nugent and
extolled the city Of Newark Other
-peakers were Sheriff John F. Mona
han. William C. MacHarg, special
state agent Of the New York Tele.
phone Company, and President
Charles P. Taylor, of the Board OF
Education.
There were several te'egrams of re-
grets and congratulations read by
Toastrnaster Nugent. Governor-elect
David l. Walsh. of Massachusetts
wired as follows from F'itchburg, that
State:
Regret exceedingly that important
State business keeps me from join
Ing the city OF Newark in paving
tribute to the worth Of my, friend. John
H Donnelly. l would have been glad
to encourage you in the work of up
but ding the city and by urging
greater success with the splendid
service and influence of such men.
Please extend my warmest regards
and my highest appreciation of the
value of his service both as a public
official and as a man."
Letters In similar strain were re-
ceived from, John r. Hardin, Former
Council President william Penning-
ton and Alderman Louis Semel
The banquet committee consisted
OF Alexander Archibald, chairman;
Valentine Braun, J. Frank Black,
Moses Relchman, Charles M. Myers
and DR.. William Dimond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

President OF Common Council John
n. Donnelly.
Of esteem by persons of all classes
and political creeds for public serv-
ant and a personal friend.
MIR. Donnelly is about to retire as q
member of Common Council, he not
having been a candidate for re-elec-
ton, and the occasion was seized
upon to do him honor Politicians
and private citizens lawyers and lay
men, professional men and the clergy
made up the representative gather
ing that We'd in showing him marks
OF respect and expressing feelings of
regard.
Faithful In His Work.
Among the many compliments paid
the retiring alderman was one by
Mayor Jacob Haussling, who, after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16

ION January l, 1918, the balance
sheets of the city showed the gross
assets as determined by actual ap-
praisal to amount to:
The gross debt was......... 1882, 042,G6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
Miss Randolph Engaged

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 16.-Rumors Of
the engagement of Miss Emily Ran
dolph. daughter of P S P Randolph
of Philadelphia, and Philip Steven
son, of New York, were confirmed
last night nv Mr.. Stevenson. who is
visiting at the Randolph cottage here.
No date for the wedding has beer
set. Miss Randolph, who is twenty
two years old, is known In Philadel-
phia, New York and Newport So
ciety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
]. H. DONNELLY
IS HONOREDAT
BIG BANQUET
Fifth Ward City Official Doomed
in Address by Mayor
HauSsling.

Emphatic. indeed, and impressive.
TOO, was the testimonial banquet ten
dered President of Common Council
John H. Donnelly at the Wash
ington last night. It was in every
sense a glowing tribute to a city oin-
cal WIN has sorVed nino wears in
the Board of Aldermen, four consecu
tive j, ears just passing and i've with
. brief lapse between previously II
was in the nature of demonstration