davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
Sectional Clubs.

The University of Michigan at the
present time has seventeen sectional
clubs, representing as many differ
ent portions Of the country. The larg-
est club is the Illinois, with'a mem
bcrship last year of l02, and the
deans Of the Literary and Law Depart
ments as honorary members. The Dixie
club made up of students whose
homes are below the Mason and Dixon
line. has a membership Of II, with 10
states represented. One hundred and
twenty-five students, representing %
countries, make up the membership
of the Cosmopolitan club. The Thumb
club, made up Of men coming from
the Thumb" diStrict of Michigan.
numbers 60 members; the Club Lat
ino- Americana, an organization of
students whose homes are located in
the latin-Amcrican countries has a
membership Of. 18; and the Rocky
Mountain club, now the Kappa Beta
Psi fraternity, is made up of 40 men
representing II states west of the
Mississippi, while the ID miniCn club.
made up Of students from Canada
has more than score of members.
Among the state clubs are the lndi-
ana club, with a membership Of 90;
The New York State club, which is
housed in its own building, with 30
members; and the Kentucky club.
with 35 members. OF the city CLUBS
that representing Grand Rapids, is
the largest, with "a members. In the
Cabinet club, arc 26 mcn whose homes
are in Washington, and 20 students
living IN Buffalo have recently organ
lied club. Two Detroit high schools
are represented in clubs, the Phoenix
club, with a mcmbershi' made up OF
40 graduates from the Detroit West
ern High school, and the Totem club
with about the same number Of alum
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
The Danger Of Contaminated Milk
Spreading the Disease Overcome
by Quarantine and Pasteuriza-
ton.

Washington, d. C.-The anxiety
that has been expressed i'm several
quarters in regard to the effect upon
human health OF the present outbreak
[Of the foot-and-mOuth disease is re-
garded by government authorities as
somewhat exaggerated. The most
common fear is that the milk supply
might become contaminated, but in
view of the precautions that the local
authorities in infected areas are very
generally taking, there is compare
lively little danger Of this. Milk from
infected farms is not permitted TO be
shipped at all. The only danger Is,
therefore, that before the disease has
manifested itself some infected milk
might reach the market. For this
reason, experts in the United States
Department of Agriculture recon-
mend pasteurizatiOn. As matter OF
fact, however, pasteuriZation Is roc
commended by the department anyway
for all milk that is not very nigh
grade and from tuherculin tested
cows
1t has been demonstrated by cXpcr-
imentS which have been made In Den
mark and Germany that pastcuriZa-
ton will serve as a safeguard against
fontagion from the foot-and-m0uth
disease just as readily as it does
against typhoid fever, hut in any
event it must be thoroughly done
the milk must bc heated to l45 de-
grecs Fahrenheit and held al this
temperature for 80 minutes.
In this country the foOt-and-mOuth
disease has been so rare that there
are few recorded cases of its trans
mission to human beings. In 1892 q
few cases were reported in New Eng
land, and in 1908 in n few instances
erUptions wore found in the mouths
OF children which were believed u
have been caused by contaminated
milk. In both OF these outbreaks, the
sale Of milk Wa stopped rs soon as
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
MICHIGAN POTATO GROWERS
WILL HOLD SHOW IN
KALAM AGO

East Lansing Michigan farmers,
who with a harvest Of potatoes est
mated at 41,000,000 bushels, have
again made Michigan the foremost
tuber state in the union, will celebrate
their victory" with potato show in
Kalamazoo on December 3, and D.
Prize potatoes from all over the state
will be shipped to Kalamazoo for the
display and prizes win be awarded
TO varieties included under six groups.
These groups will be the Early Ohio,
Early Rose, Irish Cobbler, Rural, Rus
set Rural and Green Mountain.
In the state at large, incidentally.
the upper peninsula has taken the
lead as a potato section. The yieu
Of potatoes north of the straits this
season averaged from 80 to 200 bush
els TO the acre.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
WOULD AMEND PRIMARY LAW.
No Provision Now For Filling Va
cancies in Senate.

Lansing Of the pr
mary law providing for the election Of
United States senator's, to make some
provision for the filing of vacancies.
will be sought at the coming session
OF the state legislature. Politicians
here are pointing out, that under the
law as it now stands, there is no ma
chinery by which a vacancy in one Of
Nichigan's United States senatorships
could be filled, in the event Of death
or resignation, until the next follow
ing general election. Legislative ac-
ton to remedy this condition will be
asked.
An important change in the state
bank law will be sought, it is ex-
pected. The present law governing
state banks prohibits their holding
stock in any corporation and this pro
vision automatically prevents their
affiliatiOn with sectional reserve
banks, it is stated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

Of experts in the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, be in any
way attributed to the outbreak Of the
foot-and-mouth disease This disease
does not affect poultry at all, and the
federal guarantees of various states
Id in all--now lay no embargo upon
shipments Of poultry. For instance,
Rhode Island can still send ONT her
Thanksgiving turkeys, although no
cattle, sheep. or swine can leave her
territory.
1t is true that whcu case of foot
aud-mOuth disease is found upon a
farm, that farm is absolutely quaran-
tined by the state or local authorities.
No produce Of any sort can leave IL,
tho owner is not even permitted to
drive his horses ou th" pUblic high
way, and i'm some cases. his children
are not allowed to go to school until
the exposed stock have been done
away with and the entire prem Ses
thoroughly diSinfcctcd. Since thu
disease, moreover, is readily commu-
nicatcd from farm TO farm by cats,
dogs, poultry, and human beings, the
local authorities exercise their own
discretion in determining what re
strictions should be placed upon ship
mcnts of produce from the area in the
immediate vicinity Of the infected
farm. These areas are so limited in
extent, however, that the amount OF
pOultry that may thus bc prevented
from reaching the Thanksgiving mar
ket is an inappreciable percentage
Of the total supply. Poultry from the
unaffected areas in the various quar-
antined states can be moved freely
without the least danger Of spreading
the disease or of injuring the health
of the consumer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
NEWS FROM
University of Michigan
BY JOHN r. BRUMM

nj from the Detroit Eastern High
school as members.
a fellowship carrying a stipend Of
$500 has been established this year
at the university by the flavOring
Extract Manufacturers association
for an independent authoritative
scientific study of the manufacture
and analysis OF vanilla extract. DR.,
julius Q. Schlotter6eck, 81, 81, who
has this fall returned to his professor
ship in the Department Of Pharmacy
after two years Of leave Of absence,
is the chairman Of the committee on
scientific research, and is also vice
president of the association. Samuel
n. Raer, 80, Of the Blanke-Baer
Chemical company, -. Louis, is the
president Of the association.
The various churches Of Ann Arbor
have united with the Students Chris
tian association for series of six re
ligious services to be held Sunday
evenings. The first meeting was held
in Hill auditorium last Sunday even
inp. and Bishop Charles ID. Williams.
the Michigan diocese Of the Episco-
pal church, gave the sermon, his sub
iect being "Chrisitianizing OR Civil
za,ion." The Choral union of one nun
drcd voices, directed by Professor
Stanley. furnished the music. The
purpose Of The services is to reach a
larger public than the churches are
able to interest through Their individ-
ual efforts.
prof. u. \. Smith, Of the physics
racuity, has recently published book
IN "rhe Principles oil Electrical
Measurements"
Parkcr's "PomandJf--,, Nav IS ;hc
play chosen by the Comedy ctib for
his years presentation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

Pctoskey-F. G. Lagg Of the STATE
sanitary engineers Office, has been in
this city for. Il few days comforting
with the local city Engineer relative
to the erection Of q septic tank here.
The city fathers insist that the tank
when completed shall conform to a..
the laws of the state. and the surveys
just made show that the work will be
first class in every way and amply
large enough to take care Of the needs
q. the citN for Ycars % como.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

Parkcr's "Pomandrr---", Nav, 5 ;hc
play chosen by the Comedy ciuD for
his years presentation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

Prof. u. \. Smith, Of the physic-
facuity, has recently published book
IN "The Principles of Electrical
Measurements"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
I'll NNkSGINING TUR-
KEY UNAFFECTED
Foot and Mouth Disease Quarantin,
DO Not Interfere With the
Poultry Market.

Washington, u. C.-The rise il
price Of poultry of all kinds which !,
reported 10 have taken place il
various states cannot, in the opinion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
National in Reputation

NATIONAL SKIES look ride and in worthy of
~ their and reputation. Reputation simply can't be
bought 1t be earned The earning of reputation for
difficult than gaining reputation for
things Because people expect MORE frem automobiles
and the with reputation is expected DELIVER
Reputation that things don't happen with the National
The Nationals years of building successful
mobiles does permit things happen Their being
in each detail is what has made their reputation
The Nationals many victories together with its reputation
faithfully earned and carefully guarded form bond guaran
teeng each National 1t accepted par when cold business
judgment makes the selection There is added insurance
with National service delivered"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
National in Name

WHATS in name? question often asked Names
liable the very foundation of this countrys credit
and tustwOhnsss Just there certain individuals whose
very guarantee any project with which they connected
So is with automobiles. Among cars certain
stand forth boldly marks of quality and recognized
SUCH Prominently among these is the National The National
what first caused say You don't have
raise the hood in selecting NATIONAL You buy performance
known be right and certain specifications special fea
1t the whole you perform special
part. Our is obligation. The guarantees Its
history shows that has been perfect by the and
present performance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
of6776770G Six s2375o (a775770G
Instant, Cheerful Service

THE CAR that needs the least supported by the efficient
service station The builders the National put service into your
when made the factory Service with the National and
aterapogy. This why the National needs the minimum
attention hands and why after Of work the National always
commands high second hand cash price The demand always greater
than the supply for used Nationals.
We maintain adequate station charge Of experts who
ready and willing give you liberal cheerful service
Instant attention your requests Courteous awaits
Our policy makes possible buy NATIONAL car you do rea
bic watch high grade piano want watch give accurate time
and piano because Of its quality In other words you buy watch and
piano for results and because their particular individual parts hatener
their construction You leave hao the makers We take the responsible
B for what Its make while you need think o performance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
End-of-the-Season
Prices on Summer Underwear
Are Not Lower Than These

And these prices right beginning OF season
for wearing.
obbers with small lots odd stocks and cancelled orders
furnish the merchandise for the following bargain
12zc Low Neck Summer Vests, ribbed Jersey with
PLAIN trimming lace trimming, sleeveless with shield
Six hundred garments-all sizes in the lot.
All at only &C each for Csc
25c "Fitrite Summer Vests both
Isle This cut insures comfort and will slip of
shoulders. Sale Price, TIC
Large Lot Csc Isle and Silk Isle Vests, with silk tapes
Essex Mills brand. All sizes. Sale Price, 1oc
Csc and 29c Lace Trimmed Pants both regular
sizes. Sale Price, 1oc
Boys 25c Summer Shirts natural color eauze
weight pants both knee and ankle length.
Sale Price 1ec
Womens soc Lace Trimmed Pants, tight top drawer.
Essex Mills brand. Sizes 4, and o. All 29c
SOC Medium Weight Jersey Vests al 2oc
59c Ftrte Jersey Union Suits in both trimmed and
plain knee styles Low neck with straps can't come
OFT shoulders Sizes, 4, and O. Sale Price, soc
75c Lace Trimmed and Fine Lse Union Suits Two STYLES
-" Essex Mills brand Plain knee and umbrella Sizes,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and g. Sale Price ACC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Towels in the Underprice Sale

Several splendid bargain opportunities
here, right in the season of replenish-
ing.
55 Dozen 12lac Huck Towels at
&c, three for 25c
All Linen Guest Room Towels, l5c quail
itv hacks at lie
Zoe Huck Towels. this quality but slight
~ imperfect; al linen, Sale Price 12lac
Large Lot Csc Turkish Towels, with col
ored border.
For this reason in Sale at 19c
25c Fine Huck Guest Room Towels, for
19c
soc Union Linen Bath Towels at 24c
SOC Fine Hemstitched Huck Guest Room
Towels, all linen, embroidered ends
Sale Price 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Three Lots of White Bed Quilts
in This Sale

Regular S175 Heavy Bed Quilts in Mar
sailles patterns, 20 IS inches.
Sale Price, S1.39
Regular $3.50 Bed Quilts in Narsailles
patterns, II So inches.
Sale Price, S1.24
Heavy Bed Quilts, subject to manufae-
turers' slight impcrfcctions; usual $l.25
quality. Sale Price, soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
A Lot of Fine Napkins, Bought
Underprice, Offer One of the
Best Opportunities

An importer had these So dozen left
when all damasks to match had been
sold. All are brand new, perfect and
crisp, right from the original wrappers.
All are fine, satin finish, pure Scotch
Linens.
7 Dozen $3.50 and S275 Napkins, 90 and
p inch at S1.95 dozen
2 Dozen $500 Napkins, 20 inch, at
S2.25 dozen
80 Dozen 1915 Napkins, "a inch, at
S2.59 dozen
5 Dozen $500 Napkins, pa inch, at
S2.95 dozen
Dozen 1925 Napkins, "A inch at
$50 dozen
dozen $500 Napkins, 30 and "a inch,
Mt $3.50 Dozen
S1.0o All Linen Table Damasks at
CSC yard
In manufacturer s short lengths, ,,
~ and 3 yards.
A chance to buy 81 quality at 69c if
you can find the right length
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Underprice Purchases in
Hamburg Embroideries

Bought this week from an overstocked
importer Three Great Lots-637 yards
in ALL
Regular zoe Narrow Nainsook Edges
212 to 3 inches wide, in II patterns of
line, snowy open work embroidery.
Sale Price 1870 yard
Regular 25c and zoe Nainsook Flouncings
to 10 inches wide, in IL handsome
open work patterns.
Sale Price, 16c yard
Regular SOC Corset Cover Edges, IS inch,
IN SIX snowy patterns with deep en-
broidery. Sale Price 24c ward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Following Are the
Great Underprice Lots of
Wash Goods in Colors

121zc Dmty Muslin at 614c yard Tn plain colors
and stripes
19c Japanese Crepes 12zc yard Fifteen pieces-feen
different patterns,-a choice of the stylish
fabric Of the Plain co1ors white grounds
with stripes Of blue, lavender brown, and black.
19c Fine Figured Crepes 1870 yard Forty peces-orty
dferent patterns and cooring All with pretty lowered
patterns. A thousand yards al this price.
Figured Striped voies at 4c yard The lot includes
several pieces OF white wolfe with pretty figures
in coors- Also gray striped and plain copenhagen
Csc Ratine suting 7c yard Two hundred yards the
"a white ground crepe ratine with stripes o brown
navy, black, copenhagen blue and lavender stripes,
29c Shower cepes yard Plain grounds with silk over
stripe in copenhagen blue, pink, and navy.
CSC Striped Voiles 19c yard A small
white and blue and white. But OF the fabrics.
CSC Silk Sparkle Crepes yard with
silk ovesho stripe in tan, copenhagen, light blue
PINK
29c Russian Cepes yard soft white crepecloth
with raised stripes OF blue lavender black
soc ST. Gall Ratine zoe yard \ medium weight in
solid colors-copenhagen blue and pink white with
embroidered spots Of pink and lavender.
soc Brocaded Silk Crepe yard Nearly all sil-bo-
caded in self colors-light blue lavender and pink.
assortment as follows
Ratne Stripe Crepe half-siIk fabric in stripcs-bue and
wlite-iayender and white-blacl and white.
Powered Silk Ratines striped in several colors
Silk Ratne Cord halfsk in blue lavender copen-
hagen and black
Rajah Silks in gray and black
Pisse Rane in copenhagen light blue lavender and
navy A beautiful crepe fabric
All are SOC Fabrics. All in the Sale at 29c
Epongc Ratnes 35c yard for suits and skirts In
heavy mixed effects OF lavender gray, blue and
75c Silk Pique at 35c yard In black stripes
SOC Snarl Yarn Voes yard white fabric with
ratnc stripes OF pink, blue and lavender
85c Cheney Fouard Silks SOC chencys 24nch
SHOWER Proof Fouards this low price. In navy
copenhagen green brown and mahogany with floral
Il patterns.
S150 Silk Lizard Crepe csc yard beautiful and all silk
i abricone of the best of the season In all the new
H shades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Six Different Fabrics Offered
at These Low Prices for
Friday and Saturday Only
JUNE IL AND Is

15c Krinkle Seersuckers in all colorings
500 yards IN the lot
For Two Days, 1Oc yard
Best Apron Ginghams.
For two days, sc yard
10c Unbleached Linen Crash, big lot.
For Two Days, &c yard
1212c Bleached Linen Crash.
For Two Days, 8l2c yard
&c Unbleached Cotton Cloth, SO inch
For Two Days, 634c yard
10c Bleached Cotton Cloth, SO inch
For Two Days, 734c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Following Are the
Great Underprice Lots Of
White Goods

Big Lot Igc White Underwear Plisse at 121ac yard Al
brand seersuckers of the fine light weehso desr
able for warm-weather underwear score OF different
stripes
19c White Crepe Ratine 1910 yard Also in this lot many
sheer striped white goods-a p inch 500 wards in %
different patterns.
25c White Striped Dmes 12zc yard small but choice
lot
19c White Dotted Sisses at lac yard Another but
choice lot.
Csc Mercerized Stripe White Crepe 15c yard.
Csc and 2oc White Stripe Flaxons yard Three hun
dred nifty yards, all stripes staple fabric Tor chill
drens Clothes and before at this price
29c Mercerzed Stripe White Voes 1ec yard
SOC White Ratine-36-inch yard.
soc White Rice Cloth-40-nch at 2ec ward
Three Great Underprice Lots of Long Cloths.
36nch English Long Cloth channels finish Regular value
SIo0 piece. Sale Price, II yard piece for S1.1o
4Oinch English Long Cloth fine soft finish Regular
$500 piece. Sale Price, II yard piece for SLAB
4oinch Extra Fine Long Cloth Regular value S25 piece
Sale Price, II yard piece 81 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Two Specials in Sale

Regular 75c Sheets, fuIl-bed size, heavy,
good quality. Sale Price, SAC
Regular 19c Pillow Cases, ~ So inches.
Sale Price, lac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12

A man ism necessarily even a near.
genius because he wear his hair lone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, June II, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-12
Four Bargain Lots of Summer Hosiery

Usual 12ac Silk Isle Hose, but subject manufacturers
slight imperfections. Three hundred fifty pairs lot
Black, tan and white. All at &c Pair; 3 for Csc
ChIldrens 12zc Ribbed Cotton Hose, 240 pairs
Sizes, 2 TO 91a. Sale Price, &c pair
Womens zoc SILK Lse Hose in black at 19c pair
Womens 35c Fine Lise Onyx Hose at Csc pair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Belgians May Be
Offered Homes on
Lands of Nebraska

Belgians are considered good citizens
and for that reason there IL talk OF a
concerted movement to offer the Belgian
refugees In Europe some inducement to
come TO Nebraska and take NJ farms In
the western part OF the state. Letters
have come TO the Commercial club con
tanning this suggestion. It was pointed
out that these people are thrifty. indus
trious ana have a wonderful knowledge
Of intensive farming which has enabled
them 20 make their extremely small
country feed the millions from its soil
The executive committee Of the CONNER
cial club has referred the matter to the
grain and agricultural committee for
consideration. II Is believed that a great
many Belgiansi deprived OF their homes
and unable 10 continue In their agricul-
tural pursuits at home, are already look
ing for a haven somewhere IN the world
II IL pointed out that they are desirable
element and that Nebraska should look
TO Il that u there is any general immigra-
ton from Belgium a reasonable per
centage OF 1t should flow TO Nebraska
farms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Naval Attache Likes
Omaha So Well May
Make His Home Here

Two years Of service in Omaha az an
sttache Of the navy recruiting station
have caused Coxswain william A Baum
20 like this city 90 well that when his
term Of service expires next Saturday he
may settle down to live here. instead Of
re-enlisting. He has not decided posi-
lively. but says he will remain here II he
finds suitable employment i'm civil life
He has an eight-year record OF meri-
torious service and will receive an hon
orable discharge. He circied the globe on
the big battleship Ohio and later was a
skilled gun pointer on the torpedo boat
Mayrant. During a night target practice
at 1900 yards he once scored the dlstinc-
ton OF making ten hits in fifty-six sec
onds, an unusual record.
Coxswain Baum originally entered the
navy from La Crosse. Wis, his home city.
He says he likes the navy 50 we'll that
only an attractive position in Omaha will
keep him from enlisting for third term
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Blacksmith Gives
Two Strong-Armers
a Hot Reception

Tables were turned on two strongerm
holdups early Sunday morning when
they selected Walter Shea, a Des Moinee
blacksmith. as their victim
Shea was walking near Fifteenth and
Davenport when two men turned sud
denly and grasping his shoulder dealt
him blow on the side of the head and
nearly knocked him down. Their victim
was handicapped by having two parcels
under his arms. but this did not deter
him from delivering several good wallops.
Shea beside being unusually strong Is
evidently possessed of an equally strong
determination. One OF the robbers went
70 the walk for the count. With tho
second man Mr.. Shea rolled off the side
walk into the street where he admins
tered a good beating 70 his assaiiant-
Both holdups finally succeeded in
breaking away with their intended victim
hot after them until they escaped in a
dark alley.