davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
/ Holiins n. aandolph, W. Woods

Holiins n. Randolph, W. Woods
White.
Sorfolk. Va: Arthur j. Morris.
Fergus Reid, ii, n Campbell. n s.,
ssouthgate. j. H. cofer. ii. NJ Kerr,
n n Johnson, q. S, Garrett. Jrs.
Preston b Gotten. g. H. Ferrell, the
first president OF the first Morris
Flanis company
Philadelphia: i. n. McAllistcr,!
Charlton Yarnall. Louis j: Kelb:
One Of the principal offices OF the
Industrial Finance Corporation is in,
New York. After the company IS well.
under way 1t will nave offices in
Chicago, southern office in either
Norfolk, Va, or Atlanta, Ga.,s and at
"a later date an office on the Pacific,
Coast. III
Wy The board of directors will hold
their first meeting within week, in
New York, for the purpose Of electingi
officers Of the new corporation. III
has been stated that the clairman-3
ship Of the board of directors will be
rendered TO Or. e. R. L. Gould. and
the presidence Of the company to Ar:
thur Morris
!. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20
play the Parkersburg basketball
team. The local team although some
what crippled hopes to win this GANG.

The Eairmont State Normal school
girls basketball team will play the
Jane Low girls team at Jane Lew
Saturday. The local team will play
the girls team Of Salem college at
Salem February co and the same
realm here Mafch" It'll. fSa VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-20

der supervision d the New York
state Banking department. and SINH
lar companies are already under way
In Nashville, Knoxville, Jackson aud
Chattanooga. Tenn. Durham; n. C..I
Chicago. III: Pittsburgh, Pa, New
Orleans. Ia. and In other important
cities throughout the country.
In every instance where local cons
panies have been organized 10 ope:
rate the plan, to quote turtle from
1.-THE annopnceme nt. men OF distinc.
tion in their several walks OF lifefin
the respective communities have In
variably become the directors and
deeply interested in the work OF the
company. s!is.
For instance, in Philadelphia the
directors are Louis II. Kolb, Howard,
H. Henry, Thomas Newhill, w. 1.
Forbes, SDr. Thomas G. Ashton,
Franklin d. Edmonds, Samuel NJ.
.curwen, John Gribbel. Thomas, Mar
|tindale, Robert L. Montgomery, j. n.
MeAllister, Robert McKenty, Charles
j. Rhoads. Joseph NJ. Steele. W. Plum.
het Stewart and Charlton Yarnall.
In, BALTIMORE the directors are Hen
~ F.. Baker, Bruce Gotten, Hooper
COME Fred a. polfield. solomon
Frank. Gil. T. Gould John j Kelly.
Jr william II Matthai q. Wilbnr.
Miller, Stuart oliver. Aubrey Pierce.
Jr., Redmond q. Stewart Jenkins *
Whedbees and J ol,In' I. nj, WOE,
H. 9, Io,,,sjtha Z, !. = 1,.,,
=, aa,n iaasss ~, ~ Z. - ~ !.
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r. = =. 80. y A., ~ Iia..a a.
e.r 1ahnsnn WI K,nsa,,a' nas.aa
-, ,ss.,.,Isss.. ~ s,.ss,a.s,s ~ =.
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n, ~, ~, !. "a q, /.
49,. -. 80 3: : 4. = 80,
~ I !, ,,as,, ! :, = s,;,,s.
,,,,,;s. :, sa,assa. SI..as, s,ss.
a,. -. n y, -. sos 3,
,ssH ',r . ~ 6.
I ~ ~, $3.50, I,
80 go. !. III = e. us - VS.
~ ~ 80 j, -, :, a., a,o $3.50 =,
10, ""'oa"se0 - 'o'VVV - = s''s' Y
n, g.. 49,, . . g.. 4, y,
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S. 80 = - nas ~. o ~, s.oou
A s . ~ q eAps.i.snse = 'nis tsoun
- go sps, .sss ~ .u.speaa
~ ~ 49,. 80. .l.a..s 7.
10 ~. 80. A,. - 5.ne s.as.u.sa.
,tsa III, - q, y s.a $500 ~
,,,sa,. p,s, ~ !, ~, :. (. !,
So. 80 ~. ls. ~, % eanAs .aa. ..,o.!
-, $50. -. :; aA ;sos,oiSs'
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<, \. a. ae -, as = -.
49,, = = Pa .Ha =
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49,. - Ia. =. 1919 ~ a.e ~
.s,a,,ss. ~ 4 !, . $50. -, - :,
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,ha ~ :. .st.s - :, - , !, =
nh 80 !. ~. .sa !. ua.s' !,
,,d,,s, ia, = M ~ :, 90
800 ~ ~ !, ~ ~ ~, =. s
S.s,. !. - y. =. egu ~.
= 80 : = :. ? - ., : -, ~" -,
cra,a - r.: $3.50 :, ~, I, =
II ss,,S ass h : W.. ..A 81 G!ss
,nass ,,.,.,',,ss.::. I; Z, .
an 49, "a ,,.,., ~. ~ NJ nass q
s,,..ss = ~ ~, NJ. !. eaAatou W.,
~. 49, ~, = ~ o., : .s ~, ~ :, NV.
,,r,,o q . , = 800 =, -, =. y :. :,
w. s s,., Nv, .''s, - ~ l..
..,a,an 1875, ss assS ,' j, N ~,
,..a N 9, 1882 .,.s y :, s. sas Meo
e. .,.. 49,. NV, .a..eoa'
E,,.,. 9 !" , ,3ou !, J" .n na.a SLASH
., MATSIO1.-s FFAnK lxltllG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
CALL THE DOCTOR, QUICKLY,

being Deming
commercasm The of development of the
wears suppress the easy
characteristic of the early days 1t is noticeable that the
who celebration pioneers soldiers
cowboys the old days, be the performers.
who here from the East the exhibitions will
deed There will be nothing of the artificial
cheap which noticeable the ordinary Fourth july
celebration faks
apne offered which
who have been fortunate enough seek this
gon
There something doing every and everything will be
done the community genuinely interested
While there many lighter social diversions but will
be celebration of the Nations independence 1t will be emneny
july without the lack of spirit which generally char
acterizes the expurgated article.
For two whole together Mmbs Valley will
and dsapponmen and will keep house the
will from the bordde of New Mexico Those who
unable up and be happy during the grand
find edco quickly, because the condition would
something too serious for ordinary home remedies
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
THE MERCHANT VERSUS THE "sroREKEEpER"

leading quantities of advertising space
do advertise largely
full benefit advertising expenditures unless
business advertise" he said Ther lack
enterprise allows much which could share mail order houses
prevents territory include that which
really tributary goes This bring
competition fight the volume of business which
simply divided up and not increased
quoted show how the up-to-dac merchandise
looks upon local advertising distinguished from the attitude
the "sorekeep who nothing but to advertising
praions.
brought how cheapy their
could carried their prospective customers what profits would they
realize and how they would help trade n whole.
would advertise We had daily if could afford
advertise the big magazines for mail orders IT, and
storekeepe his lack enterprise which really
fear that his find what his goods really and the
per cent Of profit he really makes
paper the territory
which other publication earth does closely read by
Of the family than other publication The
effective advertising less than other publication the
things The advertiser watch his closely
competitors they This
mechandser Advertising goods brings
deliver the
the volume of that
quantities than
high profits and less work and The advertiser
better selection when buying because his trade well worth
while take of and provide for Therefore, his goods
quality, utodate, and of wider selection
Advertising loss when is backed by real efficiency
the The day selling gold bricks by advertising and
merchants find this the better for them The oc
Keeper his nfcncy high and unsatisfactory goods
aed he his business methodist
Better the than dishonest advertiser better
honest the business and his the ben
az of modern methods Of distribution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

1t is not lack of money but lack of efficiency which plaques
that nothing being which expects
Of For in
compshmen The getting of without the rendering
the The attitude which
the workman professional merchant fails
the work lie joins the The
the club Knockers dishonest
keep community
of do nothing blanket the fire under the boiler
They homey and live by their
Demg has its fair share these parasites but thanks
majority honest capable efficient workers
believing that the prosperity Of the and valley
of their which they helped and in which they share To
the line between the efficient and inefficient
He who
himself unworthy because thereby the spirit of nfcncy strengthened
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Investigation indicates that the iinaneia
loss through fooi ., Hillsboro last week vii
not BE- 50 great as had been feared and vii
fall chiefy on the business men o. the town.
1t will t~ less than fifty thousand and the
last estimate places the actual damage al
$4,000. Thomas Murphy WAS the only per.
son drowned. The body Of the old pioneer
was found three miles below town in the box
canyon, fifty feet above low water line, which
indicates something Of the Violence Of the
food Five destitute families are t-ing cared
for and no outside assistance will L. required
Adobe houses like tina, Of W. II. Bueher 8
suffered most severely. Il is no, known wha,
he losses win lie to garden crops and nearby
ranches but ihese may prove quite heavy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Absolute faith in the future growth Of tn.
University Of New Mexico was rsflrci~d in III,
purchase ~ the regents Of that institution o
eio acres Of land last week 10 b. added :,
the campus. The tract sdioins the old cam
pus consisting Of eighty acres. on the easi
and north.
The First National bank Of Clovis had one
Of the mos, remarkable experiences which ev
er fell to the lot Of bank this week when .
deposition, arriving after the new elosing hour
Of p. m. found the dosrs shut and i'm.
mrdisiely started the report that the bank
had hsen fcrc~d to ciose. The closing hoar
had previously hren four O'Clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

That the Indians are wards Of the gov
eminent and are quite content to eontinue
under the ehaperonag- o. uncle Sam /. the
argument which was In the federal eour,
by Assistant H. :. District Attorney v. G.
Wade. Jr., when habeas corpus proceeding.
were brought up in the sases Of Ambrose
Martinez. Eulojio Castellano and I.orenro
TrujiilS las. week. Thesr are the three San
Juan pueblo Indians who were arrested by
state authorities over 4 ditch fight in San
Juan pueblo. The three Indians refusing
To recognize the suihority o. the mayor domo
alleged TO have hsen elected In February to
superiniend III diversion Of watr from the Rio
"rsnde in the pueblo. and the work on the
ditch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

II is sorry mess which . number Of coun
~ officials Of Curry county have made Of al
minis,erine county Affairs. according to III,
report just rendered to Governor W. c Nc
Donald by Travelling Auditor Howell Earnest
aud II SENS to be fortunate that the travel
inc auditor and his assistants went into he
eouny. checked up books and put the county
officials On the right track 80 that they have
an opportunity TO retrieve themselves and to
Srve the people in accordance with the Law
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Ina, William IT, Ahdrews former del, cat,
in congress. the mos, Influential RepabiieAa III
the final successful fight for statehood and
who was urgently and uneerrmoniously ditch
ed for the United States senate for which h.
had worked bong and hard. by the men now in
central Of the Republican state machine. i.
preparing quietly but with his usual method
ieAl system. to come back" into active pail
ties in the state. is the general opinion *
pressed b. Mr. Andrew close friends
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

There was rejoicing at the capitol whcr
state treasurer u n. Marion paid the So per
cent siili due on the May salaries Of sta,
officials. lie was enabl-d 10 meet the DEF
eii in the salary fund by the remittances Of
10 counties Of The 20 thus far received Tor
May tax collections lie FASTENED TO have
the auditor draw the requisite warrants
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

The dsaffecton of Villa the border
the here have another gather the north
be supposed that the the low barometer has
The Mexcan hard
utns ndeciye The evolution of society below the border
articaly within itself will
their problems the only the
acce is BY ame Intervention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Psychological the money ngeney which affecting
country terribly real If President Wilson apparently
his efforts benefit the nation the individual
Congress adjourn. The corporations
"ckled death" for that august body vacation
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

The death Of Mrs W. b. Carol occurred
on last week at the family home near An
ihony. Dona Ana county. from . bulle, wound
caused by gun in the hands Of her husband.
according TO his own siaiepsnt ma6e 10
Deputy Sheriff Lucero soon after the com
hitting ~ the crime.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
ADVERTISING RATES:
DEMING, NEW MEXICO, JUNE 10. 1914.

Several quite large business buildings being proposed
interests of Demng well able financially have the
these buildings doubt will be constructed
than probable that the city will be building
which brings in the much needed cash
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
++$+$$+$$$$+$++++
= STATe ueuo =
++++*++$$$+++++++

According 10 Ne Unlasi o1aiss weather b..
resu 81 Santa ~ ~ rsinian rsssrds for Nay
In this stats were hEstsa b. lsa monsA's
precipitation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Corn flakes Sc, regular size. +.
c. Parrish Spot Cash Store. AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
NGLAND WILL
 NOT THRUST OAR IN MEXICAN ROW
eContinued from Page l.,

cident may force the American gov ernment to a change of policy is ap- parent ip official circles but it is known that both the President and his cabinet have time and again rejected the idea of intervention because they did not believe 1t would bring pern1a- nent peace in Mexico. Disconnected clements, they believe, will continue to prevail there until political and economic readjustm ent has taken place inside that country.
 No one outside of Mexico can ac- cofnmodate her affairs,a according to The view of the Washington govern ment.
 The United States, since lifting the embargo on arms has awaited the set tlement Of Mexico's civil strife by her own warring factions without outside interference.
 AGAINST ANNEXATION.
 Military activity. however. since then has not encouraged the prospect of a quick settlement. The campaign by the constitutiona1ists against Tor reon has Jagged. The suggestion that this is occasioned by possible plan to form new republic out of the northern states is not a new one here. It has frequently been brought into the discussion of Mexican affairs, of ten-tines with the suggestion that those who were advocating such a step in reality look toward annexation to the United States of the northern part of Mexico.
 The vigorous stand which President Wilson took in his Mobile speech against annexation of more territory is recalled in this contraction. As mat ter of fact. the subject never has re- ceaved the serious s<consid iteration of of f1ciaIs here because there has been nothing in official reports to show that the movement for an Independent re- public had the support either Of the constituti utionalist chiefs or the Mexican pcpuIace generally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

tPostoffice Clerks and Carriers of Connecticut and the Connecticut Rural Letter Carriers association: I extend to your organization best wish es for a successful and enjoyable con vention and banquet. The high stand ard of your membership is 9 matter of public knowledge. There is no need of comment as to the efficiency and fidelity to duty of those on the cleri- cal roll, nor is there necessity to em- phasize the capable service of the car riers, whose daily tasks are performed with regularity and dispatch, regard less of the increased volume of busi- ness or the rigors of a New England winter.
 ."rhe demands of your occupations are many and varied and the require ments at times are burdensorne to the point of hardship, yet one cannot find in the employ of the National government, 9 more faithful corps of employees than those that constitute the postofffce clerks and carriers of the State of Connecticut. Recent congressional action gives evidence of the nations appreciation of your untiring efforts and future legislative enactment should provide, for all reasonable requirements of the ser vice.
 "officfal duties make it impossible for me to be present at your con vendion and banquet and you will ac- cepf this greeting as evidence of my interest in your association and grafi-@ tude for your invitation to be pres ient.
 AUGUSTINE LONERGAN.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

Fine batiste in the long waisted Russian style, waist with fancy yoke of Val lace and pin tucfs with ki1nono sleeve and. dropping shoulder. skirt in two-tier model, finished with wide girdle of taffeta ribbon.s1 s1O.
 Mandarin model dress with waists of handsome Swiss embroidery Bands of this effectivs embroidery are used to give double skirt effect Skirt is of fine batiste with lace inserting and edged with lace at bottom Sash of rich Persian ribbon adds touch of color that is very pleasing, $10,
 Fine Persian lawn made in square neck style trimmed with long bands of embroidery and finished with velvet gfrdle,-$7
 Soft silk finish batiste with front embroidered by hand in tasteful pat tern. waist has clusters of pin tucks on each side and two-tier skirt is dn- is11ed with wide Val lace and insert ing. A wide .girdle of lace inserting touched with ribbon rosettes har- rr1onizes with the yoke and sleeves, also of inserting ,-$7.50.
 Persian lawn with surplice front finished with Swiss embroidery. Skirt is of aI1-over Swiss and pointed collar is edged with pretty embroidery At waist is gird1e of wide beading through which pretty ribbon is run.-F se.
 English rep of white, pink, blue or tan, has white lawn tucked vest triTnt med with crochet buttons and there is attractice design embroidered by hand on shoulders, sleeves and wing tabs which finish the front. skirt is plain gored model set off at top by glrdle of crushed black satin, $5.
 Fine dresses of Anderson .ginghann in bright pleasing pIaids. Have ex- celIent kinono sleeve and collar cuffs ana girdIe of white pique with em- broidery edging,$5.
 Crepe plisse dresses of unique pat tern. Skirt is white plisse with a mandarin coat of Dolly Warden plisse which has collar and cuffs of Swiss embroidery. A black velvet sash ana similar bow at neck add to effect,-$5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
DIED. 

ra DOYIE-In this city, Feb. 21. 1914, Mrs. Ann Doyle, widow of the late Anthony Doyle.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1276 Park avenue on Tuesday, Feb. z4, at 7.15 a. n1., and from St Au- gustine's church at 7:45 a. m. In- terment at Newburgs N. Y..ceme- tery. asp COCAINE this city, Friday Feb. 20. 1914. Mary A Ca1laghans widow of Bernard O. Cogan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 2z4 Harra1I Avenue, on Tuesday, Eebs a4th at s,8e a. xl.s az q from St. Augustiness church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repoEe of her soul at g o'clock. Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. B 21 'be MYEHS-In this city,. Sunday, Feb. 22s 1914, Isabe11as widow of George ". Myers, aged 6S years, 2 months, Il days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 632 East Main street on Wednes- day. Feb. 18th at z.30 D. m. Inter- ment at Iak evfeW cemetery.
 B 23 b s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
YALE GRADS HONOR
 BRIDGEPORT MAN

New Haven, Feb. 23-Alunni uni versfty day was inaugurated at Yale today by the gathering here of nearly two hundred members of alumni bod ies at the invitation of the corpora ton. At the same time, the Asso- ciated New England Yale club was organized with Samuel G. Bushnell. of Boston, ass president; George F. Hill of Bridgeport. vice-president, and Arthur A. Thomas of Providence, sec retary- treasurer.
 Mr. Thomas explained that the ob sect of the organization was to pro cure greater service for Yale from alumni association and Individuals.
 President Hadley, in his address said that the new body Justified it's existence even if it accomplished no more than to bring the alumni back to see the university at work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
CHINESE CAUGHT IN RAID ARE
 CONVICTED TODAY

without the aid of the state police and as a result of the street men obey ing the mandate of Supt. of Police Birrningham to use their eyes, a de- tail of the local department raided Leong Joe's place at 54S Water St., last night, and secured a conviction in city court today. Judge Wilder inn posed a fine of $50 on Joe and 21 frequenters were fined $5 each Two loads of gambling parapherna1ia were secured.
 As a result of a raid made yesterday on her coffee house at 351 Howard avenue yesterday by Captain J. H. Redgate and Sergeant McGirr of the Third precinct police station, Mrs. Julia Baszo was arraigned in the city court today on charges of keeping liquor illegally with intent to sell. Her case was continued until Wednesday under $150 bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
Doll show opens tuesday.
weath r-cOntinusd eoIa'

Saturday was Little Mothers day. They and then doll children had great fun Every Little Mother got n spration for clothes for her Dolly got magazine that was full of interesting of dolls Each Onth she will be able to get another edition of the Little otel magazine.
 Now, for the rest of the week. the Doll Show!
 We all want to see that You we no idea how delight fu the dolls We not going to tell you about them here about the interesting old dols and the tiny dolls, and the great big Instead, you to coma and see them for yourself.
 They're displayed So every may see them easily n a reorny spot on the. second floor.
 We've just one request to rnake:-Please do not han de of the dolls They highly prized by their girl owners that do not want to any risk of injne any one of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
PUBLIC MEETING ON
 RAILROAD SITUATION

Boston, Feb. 2S-A public meeting for the discussion of the New Eng land railroad situation will be held to- morrow under the auspices of the Massachusetts Real Estate Exchange.
 Officials of the exchange announc- ed that Governor F'elker of New Hampshire and Governor Hafnes of Maine, with representatives of tho public service commissions of Maine. New Hampshire and Massachusetts were expected to address the meeting.
 Governor Walsh, who had been in yited to speak, said that he would con fer today with members of the ex- change before deciding whether 70 participate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

White bedford cora with front un1- e1 embroidered by hand. raglan sIes7er finished with ,scaIloped edge to mat l collar.-s5-
 Linen dress with tucked valet hand embroidered in front and tucked .r back: skirt made with box Dieaes arI finished with girdIe. Collar. rlerfe. and girdle all have bands of white t- give them contrast. Made fr tar blue or pink,-s4s5o-
 White bedford cord vith s1aa-1 neck and lrimono sleeves, trinu-l with bands of embroidery ana Grsl gfrdIe,-$4.5o.
 English rep with waist in bols-o style finished with lsnproidered cf1- ing, collar and cuffs trimmed ulll embroidery,-
 White a1l-over e1nbroidery in fsus- sian style with girdle of lace or fr- serting,-ss.5
 Linen in tan. pink or bIue,waizt llsr front box-pleated and laced. sEirt 1 box-pIeated and collar and turu-dasr cuffs are of embroidery,-&s.so
 Fancy striped ratine wifh snaal collar in button-front patterns- PlH-- green. blue or tan with fancy 5utfo--. s-s3-
 Plaid gdnghan. trimmed vith -1l- broidery and EngIish rep nushsi with clusters of tucl1s and girdle of white pique.-$3-
 Plain singham with plaid bolaro and trimming of lace or plain or D-1ll gingham trimmed with aftractivs eu- broidery.-s2.5
 Gingha1n Russian dresses and pre-- ty ratine made with shield and tie a1f trimmed with embroidery and h-a11 contrasting stitchines-Sz-
 White, lawn dresses with wide teu1 of Dolly warden lawn at bottom cl skirt and trimming of lace and in1zrl- ing,+s1.5o.
 Pretty gingham in rESuHaia.n ic1g- waisted styles with plain or plaid tlf1s- ming or trimming of lsnbroiaaFs,- s1.5o.