davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
DECATUR MAN NOW
 STIRRING UP TRADE
Ed Albes Is Making Speeches in New England to Aid
 South American Business

Washington. October 17-fSpecia1. And so. when the United States some day shall monopolize the trade of
 South America and the many nrosnsr- ous countries of that continent. Ala bama may claim a large part of the credit and point with pride to one of
 her sons as the leading missionaries in the movement to promote close com
 mereial relations. Edward Albes of Decatur has been sent into New Eng land and the north by the Pan-Amer-
 ican union to arouse the manufac- turcIs and merchants to cultivate the
 Immensely fertile field of South Amer
 lea, and according to all accounts he Is more than making good.
 The amount of good that Albes is
 doing for the United States cannot be
 measured at present; it cannot even
 De estimated for years to come,' said Director John Barrett to the corres- pondent of The Age Herald.
 Opening his tour at Boston, Albes addressed a tremendous meeting in
 FaEeuil hall. the Cradle of Liberty with Mayor Cur1ey presiding and hun dreds of foremost business men in the audience. The opening of the Panama
 canal and the development of the Flu ropean war. said Albes. are two new factors which make 1t all the easier to open up trade in South America but, he added. the trade must be re- ciprocal and the people of the United States also must patronize their south ern neighbors.
 We need their mineral products, their wool and their beef" he con tlnued, "as they need our manufac. tured products. Argentina last year im- ported goods to three times the value per capita of the imports of the Uni- ted States per capita last year. All South American countries import sub- stantially the same commodities" Last year. 1t appea IFS, Argentine bought twice as much from England as tt did from the United States, be- cause England loans money for internal Improvements and when England loans money a condition is Imposed that rails, cars or other materials bought by the
 loan shall be purchased in England This country should take the hint, con cludes Albes. sagely.
 Finally. said Albes. Americans must not think that they can compel South
 Americans to adopt American ways of doing things, but must adapt them-
 selves to the wishes of the people to
 whom they sell. On which line he cited a case of a New York collar manu- lecturer who directed the cancellation of an order from South America be- cause the buyer wanted his collars
 marked in centimeters instead of
 Inches
 Albes is now on a tour of northern
 New York from Albany through to
 Buffalo. In time the American union hopes to send him to the south. in belief that enormous opportunities
 for profit may be opened up for that section through South American trade channels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
IneffIcscy of Prayer

From Life.
 Marjorie-"wili get everything pray for, mamaT' good for you. dear"
 Marjorie (disgustedly)-"Oh, what's the Hse. then; get that anyway"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

asking for Il public skating rink,
preferably in Hitchcock park. This
will be presented to the park board,
as it is not in the province of sthe
council.
it'd. Parrett was present and yoic-
ed complaint against the assess
ment for grading the street in front
of his property on the South Side.
MIR. Parret, declared that he did not
object to the amount of the ASSESS
ment, but thought it unfair not to
assess the owners of property in
front of which dirt from the grad
ing was left. He declared they re-
ceived a benefit for which they did
not pay. DR.. A. II. Daniels, also
protested against an assessment for
sewer extension. Both protests were
denied. as the council passed the
resolutions authorizing the levying
oil the assessments
The report of Chief of Police
Wood Smith showed that during the
month of December, there were % ar
rests, $50 was collected in cash fines
and IA days were served in the city
Jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
PROF. H. /. JONES
DROPPED BONE
FORCED COYOTES HAND Ar
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE.

st. Paul, Minn.-Actions that prob
ably will mean the severing entirely
of relations between the University
OF South Dakota and the Minnesota
Dakota intercollegiate athletic con
ference We're taken just before the
c.ose of the fifth annual session OF
the latter body today at ST. Paul. The
status of the Coyote institution was
carefully avoided throughout The SEES
sion until nearly time for adjourn
ment. and it looked for a time like il
would be passed by entirely, until
Prof. III. l. Jones, representing Da-
kota Wesleyan university, dropped a
bomb in the shape of a resolution that
any institution in the conference. in
order to hold its membership, must
play at least two games with other
conference colleges each season in
each branch of sport in which il par
Iicipates.
Acting President Marshall McKus-
ick issued Il def of the conference.
stating that if the measure was passed
the University of South Dakota would
at once take steps to obtain member
ship in the Missouri-Nalley confer
ence and would break off all relations
with the .Tristate conference. The
resolution carried, however, 9 for and
D against. South Dakota State college,
the University of North Dakota, North
Dakota State Science school and
North Dakota Aggies being the only
institutions supporting the Coyote
university.
Acting President McKusick ex-
planned hat South Dakota had fail
ed to schedule games with more con-
terence colleges during the last two
years for purely financial reasons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
RAIDS LIQUOR SELLERS

Wheeler, S. D.-Forming a vigil
ance committee u number of the male
residents of the village of Hammill,
Trip county, took matters into their
W hands in their efforts to rid
the town of illegal sellers of liquor.
Without the slightest warning of
their intentions they organized and
swooped down upon the village drug
store. c~onfiscating all the liquor
found there. The raid created great
excitement. The confiscated liquor
has been stored under guard. A num-
Der of the citizens are demanding
that it be poured into the cutters. II
is said that if there is further sell
ing of liquor Illegally the vigilance
committee will mete out summary
punishment to those guilty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
ABERDEEN BANK FIRST IN
A TO TAKE NEW PLAN

Aberdeen, S. D.-The First Ma
tional bank of Aberdeen is possibly
the first ban IL South Dakota TO
formally Grr"rt II" proyisons Of the
new curr a.y my. VI q special meet
ing of tn '5af' . rtors, held at
z O'Clock oatu uay afternoon. a reso-
luton to accept the provisions OF the
new law was made by General S. II.
Jumper and seconded by j. III. Jack
son, and unanimously adopted by the
board. The bank resolutions of ae-
ceptance or non-acceptance arrived
by mail Saturday morning, and the
acceptance followed, as far as the
! First National is concerned, as soon
as the directors sould be assembled,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
CRITIC OF u. S.
is TRANSFERRED
SIR LIONEL GARDEN is TO BE
CHANGED FROM MEXICO TO
BRAZIL BY BRITISH Gov
ERNMENT.

London, Eng.-Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico, will short
ly be transferred to Rio De Janiero
as minister to Brazil. lie was appoint
cd to Mexico last July. Gardens sue
cessor probably will be Charles Muir
ray Marling, senior counsellor in the
British diplomatic service, now ac-
credited to Turkey. AS far as the
salary is concerned, Garden has peer
promoted. Garden was credited with
Il criticism of the policy of the Unit
ed States in Mexico, but later denied
if
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

CHILD HURT BY DYNAMITE.
Lennon, S. D.-The little son O
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
COUNTY BOARD IN
SPECIAL SESSION

Pursuant to call the county COM
m%issioners of Dawson county met at
the office of the county auditor and
the following business was transact
Cd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
MAYOR TEARS
UP RAIL TRACKS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF MEMPHIS
LEADS FORCE DESTROYING
CROSSING WHERE FIVE MEN
WE'RE KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn.-lIeading a large
force of workmen, Mayor Crump,
commissioner of public utilities to-
day tore up the railroad tracks at a
grade crossing where five persons
were killed and many injured last
night when a freight on the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louir railroad,
ran down a street car. The crossing
had been ordered removed by the
city officials a number of days ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

County Commissioner j. A. Stevens of
Adams County, North Dakota, who
lives across the state line near Lem
mon. was seriously injured by the
explosion of a dynamite cap. and ply
sicians fear he will lose sight of one
eye as a result of the accident. The
boy found the cap and was playing
with it, when he struck it with a ham
mer and the explosion followed, Sc
verely decorating his cheek and injur-
ing an eye.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08

WOONSOCKET.

Woonsocket. S. D.-Miss Margaret
hill left last Friday for st. Paul for
1 short visit with friends.
Andrew Weir has purchased the
100 of II. NJ. Lucas. Consideration
was $66 per acre.
Mrs. e. F. Falkowski went to Les-
cher this morning for a visit at the
home of her parents.
Miss Bertha Kalder is spending her
Christmas vacation at home, from
her school work at Pierre
Sleon Cook and Eddy Oddly return
cd the last of last week from La
Crosse, Wis, where. they have been
in the railway man SERVES uutlle Id aaSs
the holiday rush. Il. -s
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips. and 80
daughter, came over from Roswell a.
W. spsh1 = ~. a., nrsS G IL sGtGl
Georgia. a6 See III ,s,s5y
A bunch of young people came L
enating N onr beantifuI lake Wo1ndGnra Z
it not be nice ii 1t could be arranged
to have the lake lighted up iii the ~
neonle ), fine place 10 enjoy tlfls sslh
wholesome exercise.
E. D.. Slack has just filled his new 89izl
fifty ton silo, which cost him COM
plete just $50. 1t took just eight
acres of corn fodder to fill 1t. Sam
| Fiestner did the work for fifteen
dollars. 1t would seem that every
farmer in the country could have a
silo if it did not cost more than $50
to build it. 4
At a meeting of the directors Of
the Citizens National bank, r. g. 4
Noble was elected to the office of \
cashier of the bank, to fill the va
cancy, by the resignation ORC. ". .Sas
Hansen. Mr.. Noble is q young man sisl
of. exceptional ability and the qadlrss ssas.
lectors have made, q wise choice III
e~lecting him to that office. ~ p''s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-01-08
DEAD;
KILLS HERSELF
NEW YORK ACTRESS COMMITS
SUICIDE FOLLOWING DEMISE
OF MAN SHE WAS TO
MARRY,

New York City.-Lillian Sinnott. a
young actress who played a number of
leading Broadway successes, today
killed herself in her apartment, cut
ting her throat and wrists. Her
friends say the act was due to the
death Saturday by apoplexy, of Levi
Kenyon, q we'll known English actor
and a member of Lambs club. Miss
Sinnott was engaged to marry Kon-
yon. She was t%wenty-four years of
age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19
REVIEWS
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-President
Wilson made public today a letter to
Majority Leader Underwood of the
House in which he reviewed the
achievements of his administration
outlined the program for the next ses-
sion of Congress, and declared "tha
Democratic party is now in fact the
only instrument ready to the country'3
hand by which anything can be &C.
complished."
The President wrote the letter as an
endorsement of all Democratic mem
bers f Congress in lieu of speeches he
said he would like to make in every
congressional district. He predicted
victory for his party in the elections
because every thoughtful man sees
that change of parties just now would
set the clock back, not forward" and
because "a practical nation is not like
ly to reject such a team, full of the
spirit of public service, and substitute,
in the midst of great tasks, either a
party upon which a deep demoraliza-
ton has fallen, or a party which has
not grown to stature that would
warrant its assuming the responsible
burdens of state"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19
WILSON THANKS UNDERWOOD
FOR SUPPORT OF CONGRESS

The legislative program begun dur
ing the present Congress was declared
by the President to have been begun
to destroy private control and set
business free" He said that the PEG.
pie of the country had been served by
this Congress as they have never been
served before"
Outlining the work already accom-
plished, MIR. Wilson mentioned the re-
form of the tariff, the passage of the
new currency bill, the antitrust bills,
and the handling of foreign problems.
He said he doubted if there has ever
been finer exhibition of teamwork or
Of unhesitating devotion to the fulfill
ment of party pledges"
Praising the new tariff bill, the Pres
ident asserted that private control had
shown its sinister face on every hand
in America, had shown it for Ions
time, and sometimes very brazenly in
the trusts, and in the virtual domina
ton of credit by small groups of men,
He said that high prices did not spring
directly from the tariff, but out of the
suppression of competition which
flourished more easily under the pro-
lection of high tariff. He declared
that the panic which opponents of the
rev bill predicted, had not come, and
that despite the European war there
had been sufficient time to prove the
success of the act.
The trade commission bill and the
Clayton antitrust bill were spoken of
as designed Ito make men in a small
way of business as free to succeed as
men in big way, and to kill monopoly
in the seed" He added that "monop-
oiies are built up by unfair methods U:
competition" which would be eliminat-
ed by the new legislation. Monopoly
is to be cut off at the roots" he de-
clared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

IF our party were to be called upon
to name the particular point of prfn-
ciple in which it differs from it's op-
ponents most sharply and in which it
feels itself most definitely sustained by
experience" continued the President.
I'VE should no doubt say that it was
this: That we would have no dealings
with monopoly but reject it altogether
while our opponents were ready tn
adopt it into the realm of law, and
seek merely to regulate it and moder-
ate it in its operation. 1t is our pur-
pose to destroy monopoly and main
tain competition as the only effectual
instrument of business liberty"
Justice has been done the labore-.
declared the President, and his labor
is no longer to be treated as il Il
were merely an inanimate object of
commerce disconnected from the for
tunes and happiness of a living hunlaa
being, to be dealt with as an object Of
sale and barter"
OF the currency bill Mr.. Wilson sail
I'VE have created democracy of cred
it such as has never existed in this
country before" He declared that
credit is now at the disposal of every
man who can show energy and assets.
and because control o fthe system
rested with the government, said ct in
self-government as we'll as demoe-
racy."
1t was impossible to complete rural
credit legislation the letter added, but
the federal service act itself "facil-
itates and enlarges agricultural credit
to an extraordinary degree"
Speaking Of the program Off the
next session of Con gress, the Presideur
mentioned legislation for building I'D
the American merchant marine, and
the completion of great program for
the conservation Of our natural re-
sources and the development of the
water power of the country"
Without a Congress in closer SYM
pathy with the administration" wrote
the President, "a whole scheme OK
peace and honor and disinterested SER
vice to the world, can not be brought
to its full realization"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19
Last Weeks Exports About 81 Per
Cent. Greater Than Previous
Week or Same Week Last Year
Goods Shipped. Many De-
mands of Foreign Countries for
Our Products.

York to Russia last week was S914 and
to Switzerland SIS. 1t goes without
saving that no shipments were made
to Germany.
Shipments to Latin America.
The aggregate of shipments to Latin
America last week was heavy. Chill
alone took goods valued at $819,160:
the Argentine, $279,446;; Brazil, $1O9,
935; Colombia, $1O5,314; Mexico, $204,-
113; Panama, SOL, 423, and shipments
ranging from about $4,000 to $4,000
were made to Ecuado, Bolivia, Venezu-
ella and Peru. Shipments to Cuba al
one were valued at more than $1,000
900.
Exports of domestics and duck last
week from New York aggregated in
value almost 100000.
When the steamship Prosper III.
cleared for Copenhagen she carried
11,746 bags of -four, vauled at $59,119;
1,151 bags of cocoa beans, valued ut
$20,625: 474 packages of crude rubber,
valued at $61,5O0; ITO barrels of syr-
up, valued at $11,396, as we'll as small
er quantities of coffee. dried fruit, wire
and windmills. The manifest of the
vessel has just been made public.
In addition to those articles, the
Prosper III. carried 1,343,S95 pounds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-(Special.)
Exports of merchandise from New
York last week were about 80 per cent
greater than in the preceding week or
in the corresponding week last year.
The total value of merchandise ship
ped to foreign countries was $17,512,-
GA, which compared with only $13,-
27O,S65 the week before and 1921 1888
year ago.
The total is greater than in the
corresponding week in 1912, and in
1911, 1910, 1909, 1908 and in 1907.
1t brings the total for the year to
within $21, 100000 of the 1913 record,
which was almost $SS,SO0O00 greater
than in 1912, and more than $S1, 100000
greater than in 1911.
Shipments to England from New
York last week totaled almost $5,000,-
900 and to the British possessions
more than $2,5OO,OOO. France took
merchandise valued at $1,742,746. The
Netherlands took more than $1,000,000
in goods, Norway, 1851 ,467; Denmark,
$3.50, 999; Italy, $4O1,S83; Scotland,
$352,O79; Sweden, $497,S33, and Spain
S19O,722.
The effect of interruption to traffic is
shown forcefully by the fact that the
total value of shipments from New
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

SELF Chemical Company of Cleveland
and the. Dow Chemical Company of
Elyra, near there, are doing a much
greater business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19


business platform Georgia? Smith w.
all
had Smith guaranteed -
would nominate him. he
would Washington, and get "iu"4'N Nonin"eu "e" ~
binds
ing the primary would be be- body him.
forey
combination
could loan
pound on coon at per c % and put
Mcclure and Huchens, III lnen Ae' oouu oN"0 49,
They
did come now appear u
do something to relieve people themselves.
coton of the South in
of
Georgia demand
distress. WhNe pohucal parues-FO"
Up to nowi has beenp -
Don't be md II you fave decent
anything but poc vote
vote o him the blame on November 50.
900. vow own tntoress There's in
time georgia nov" II Is Hoax MS'n par
Don't be fooled by more promises! nothing
PLATFORM OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
the lines the bill presented Congress
by Representative Henry
Constitution the United states as TO WISDOM
of O. of Church and State
would be shame for Prohibition state to be rep
United States Senate by tool OF the whisky ring and
Constitutional Amendment on the prohibition
We condemn the failure present
credits which, law would be OF untold oen
eft to the in their present extremity.
furnishing school books 70 all cnoren the
public schools
We inefficient election laws In
urinary primary for all parties held the
supervision and the expense Oh the state IN gen.
eral elections, stand for the Australian ballot
We arrived when the best interests Of Georgia
demand strong second white pohuca party paseo
upon sound governmental principles
vote ticket this time who never
return their parties
next asking them vote with US and rebuke the nd
help In
Ndentalv L. SIBIEY, Campaign Manager, Atlanta Ga
VOTE FOR MCCLURE AND HuTcHENs' Nov sRo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

(Advertis ement.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-19

Hardwick nominated against the wi
of the people by rank fraud binds M
body to support him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
MORAL WAVELET
HITS ST. LOUIS
GRADUAL ELIMINATION" PLAN
IN TIM CITY OFFICIALS N HE-
GINNING TO CLEAR OUT TIN
CNDEsiRANl.ns
United Press Service

United Press Service
Sr, LOUIS. Feb, ss.--Ail vice
houses In St Louis were Ia be closed
tonight at midnisht, according to the
gradual elimination plan" Of the
board ot police commissioners. who
started the movement 10 clear out tho
.tcndcrioin early In the year
About 3s5 inmates we're expected
to be driven from the houses ,onish,
The st, Louis policy began with
clampins down the lid tight on the
selling OF liquor in the tcnderloin
Next came n schedule Of early clos
Ing" and forbiddins music in tho
houses.
The last big moyemen, OF the
gradual plan" was the forcing OF the
telephone companies to remove all
telephones. The women have. In the
majority Of cases. gone 10 Chicago
and other large cities,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
In t'r,sa tts,aAasA.

In trna tts,aaasA.
J - fiamakor. editor Of the 10.
nansa tiuiietln. is hofo ftom he
Glover tssaf CITY. attending 10 sss'
huas matters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Gertrude & Co.

Take pleasure In announcing that
they will rc-opcn their millinery
business ON March 7th. but have
changed their location to ii3 Fourth
street, insnsediatciy back Of tho firvt
National Hank.
The new Spring Goods are arriving
daily. and by opening day the stock
will be complete. and will consist OF
the very latest spring Models In I'm.
ported and New York Hats. Flowers.
Feathers. Ribbons. velvets. Maiinss.
Laces. Auto and Face Wells. Etc. Ev-
cry item OF which will be up-to-the-
minute novelty. and every thing that
Is desirable this season In Paris and
New York will be represented in our
stock.
Every style Will be an exclusive
one. This will apply even TO the pop
ular priced hats. There will be no
duplicates.
23-st GERTRUDE K co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
Summons

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
Emma r. Grigsoy. Plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28

are held on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock and Wednesday evening at
1:s0 in Christian Science Hall, In
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets, upstairs.
The Lesson Subject for March
list will be Christ Jesus"
Grace Methodist Episccpal Church
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
4, c. Richards. pastor.
sunday school az 10 u. m, George
). Walton. superintendent,
Preaching at IL am, and $50 pm.
Intermediate League at 500 p. m,
Mrs, l.. y. Haines, superintendent.
Epworth League at ESQ p, IN.
h, NJ Chilcote. president.
Mrs, Haines. superintendent.
Judge Benson's Bible Glass meets
at 10 n. N.
The new orchestra will play sun
day night. A song service will be civ
On before the sermon
We cordially invite you to all these
services.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28

WHY PAY commission to the real es-
tate agent? II you are interested
in klamath Falls. and want to by
good located town lot cheap. commun-
icate directly with the owner. r 1907.
Klamath Falls Herald.