davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Fish ard Sea Foods

Red snapper, 11@121ac in bbl. lots; gray snappers or groupers. 1kc: large. 9lac; email snappers, 10c; spanish mackerel, 121k0D15c in bbl. lots; fresh water breams. S1a@9c; pompano, 25c red bass 61ac mixed fish, Sc; small trout, SAC; fresh water cat. dressed. 13kQ15c; salt water cat. 81sc; speckled trout, 13R@15c. shrimp, 10c lb.
 New Jersey oysters, $1.4501.65; southern, Plants, $1O per 1000 Shrimp, 1oc lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

butts. 15.60c; Boston butts. 16c; pork lions, 17Iac spare ribs 13c; breakfast bacon, 27@2Sc; smoked bacon, lie; regular ham, 17hc; skinned ham. 1S%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Meat

Lard 12hc: compound. 9ssc: dry salt short ribs. 13.25c; bellies. 13.7Oc: ham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Metal Market

New York, March 12.-Lead quiet $3.95 e 4.05; London, f20. Spelter quiet, $5. 25 O 5.30; London, f21 los. Copper easy; electric, 14.12@14.37c; lake nom- inal; casting. 14.00@14.12c; electrolyuc articles unchanged. Tin dull; spot $37.60@ $500; June. $37S7@3S.S. Iron quiet and unchanged. London: Copper quiet: spot, f63 6s 3d. Futures, f63 16s 3d. Tin quiet spot. f172 10s; futures, ETA 5s. Iron Cleveland warrants, sos 6d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Creamery Products

Country butter. 26G25c; fresh creamery butter, 33c; process butter, 27c; cheese. 19Rc; imported Swiss cheese, 31c; German brick cheese, 20c; limburger cheese, 19c; imported Roquefort, 32c; Neufchatel cheese per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese, SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

ing the day on covering or buying for reaction. The close was steady, net 10 Eoints lower to higher. Sales, 3S,000 March, S.35c; May, S.47c; July, S.6Sc; Sep tember, S79c; October, S.S6c; December S.94c January, S.9Sc
 Spot unsettled; Rio Is, S5sc; Santos As, 111ac; Mild, dull; Cordova, 13a161sc nomi- nal.
 Havre, as@1 franc higher. Hamburg unchanged to a4 pfennig lower Rio, 150 reis lower at 4sx900. Santos spots closed 100 reis lower yesterday; As, 5sx450; Is 4sx700 Brazilian receipts, 1S,000; Santos cables reported futures unchanged to % reis lower; 1s unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee. 21.soc; Luzzanne. 20 per pound. Sugar. standard granulated. 5ssc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 GEORGE H. BODEKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
Linseed Oil Market

Duluth. March 12.-Linseed, s1.5SA May, $ .59A; July, s1.61.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, Ga, March 12.-Turpentine firm, 46c; sales, l5S. receipts. IS; ship ments 10 stocks, 14,045. Rosin, firm; sales, 1874; receipts, 149S; shipments, 320; stocks, 112,44S. Quote: A, B, $S.S0; c, D, s3.S5; F, $9.9oaS.95; F, $4ca4.021s; G, H, $io21sa4.05; I, K, s4.05; M, $S.S0; N, $515; VIC, $5.95; wv, $635.
 New Orleans, March F. 12.7<Receipts; Resin, 279; turpentine, 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
For the LegisIature

For the Legislature I hereby announce myself candf- date to represent Jefferson county in the legislature subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 F. k. MATTHEW'S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 194,OO,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-29

n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Fuller
and baby, of Appalachia, spent
Sunday in the Gap.
Mrs. p. Tate, of Osaka, is
spending a few days in the Gap
visiting her sister, Mrs Addi-
son Morris.
Mrs. NJ. j. Bostic, Of Nickels-
willie, Scott county, is in the
Gap this week visiting her son,
d. II Bostic.
Reuben Banks spent Sunday
at Gate City visiting friends
j.. b. Wampler spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Gate City
visiting relatives.
Wise Slemp, of Cumberland
Gap, spent Sunday with home
folks at Blue Springs.
Miss Lila Barker, OF Mcndo-
Ia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. +.
NJ. Reason, in the Gap.
Miss jamie Slemp and Mrs.
SaIlie y. Bailey spent Friday in
Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Penn
ington, of Pennington Gap,
spent a few days in the Gap
this week visiting relatives
Miss Fannie Bass, of Stonega,
spent a few hours Saturday in
the Gap with friends.
W. \. Worrell spent Friday
IN Pennington Gap.
John Morgan. of Bluefeld,
was in the Gap Sunday.
~ o. Woodward, of Penn
tom Gap, was in the Gap FRI
day.
H. O. Wood, of Roanoke,
general manager OF the Tele
phone Company, spent Friday
IN the Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28

4 OInitn, expert optlcian
Tor A. K. Hawkes. Company,
will be at the Mutual Drug
Store on Thursday, Oct. 29th.
ONE DAY ONLY.
Mrs. c. Frances Camp, of
Dante, spent several days last
week in the Gap visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j l.. Mccormick.
Rev. and Mrs. G. f Painter.
who have been spending a few
days in the Gap visiting Mrs.
Palnter's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. >: johnson, returned Friday
to kimhall. w. Va, where
they will make their future
home.
Mrs. w. G. Painter and three
little daughters. returned Sat
urday from visit of Two
months To friends and relatives
IN Roanoke, Radford and Pu-
laski.
Misses Mat Brow u, Margaret
Carnes aud Myrtle Wolfe spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Pen
nington Clap with Miss Kate
Brown, WHO is teaching music
there.
Largest assortment of wall
paper IN Wise County for sale
by w. q. Coutts. Call aud ex
anime his stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McCorkle
left last Friday for Maryland
where they will spend a few
days looking over some prop.
erty which MIR McCorkle con
templates buying.
Miss Bonnie Gilly. of the
Cove, spent Sunday in the Gap.
Miss jamie Slemp is spending
several days this week visiting
friends in Tazewell.
Mrs. W. G. Moore, who has
been spending IA few weeks in
the Gap visiting her mother.
Mrs. John Fox, Sr., returned to
her home in Washington. d
c., Thursday.
Miss julie Bunitt returned
last Monday week from a visit
to friends in Chicago and
Louisville.
Mrs. ANNA Slemp Myers spent
a few days in Bristol this week
Mrs. Henry Lane and baby.
Margaret, spent last week in
the Cove, visiting her uncle.
j. X. p. Barron.
Five Ages of Woman.
Miss Lillian Gardner spent
Sunday in the Gap with friends.
Mrs. David Sergent and son
David, Jr., of Gate City. spent
a few days in the Gap last week
with relatives.
Wade NJ. Miles, of Wise. was
in town Monday on business.
w. II. Rouse and f. A. Crosse
close were among the attor-
neys in town Monday.
All kinds of nice fruits and
most anything in the eating
line, at rock bottom prices, to
be had at Nickels Grocery
store. ADV
Guy e. Taylor, of Clintwood
was IN town the first of the
week visiting his father. Capt.
Henry Taylor.
Arthur johnson has received
a contract To ut IA hedge around
the court building and com
menced work on same Monday
This will add greatly 10 the al
ready neat appearance of this
beautiful place.
j. r. Taylor, manager of the
Amuzu Theatre, spent Monday
in Gate City on business.
All the women of the sur.
rounding country, as well as
those In town, are cordially in
vited to attend the barbecue on
next Saturday, Oct. 81, 1914.
d. b. Wentz, president of the
Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany arrived in town Mondov
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28

Misses Ruby Willis, of East
Stone Gap, and Janet Bailey j..
who are teaching at Buffalo,
spent Wednesday night in the
Gap
Miss Glessie Gilly, who is
teaching at Blackwood, spent
the week end i'll the Gap with
homefolks.
j. S. Johnson. who is work
ing ut Pinevillc, Ky, spent
Saturday aud Sunday with
his family in the Gap.
c. c. Campbell. of the Camp.
bell Carter Construction Com.
pany was in the Gap Friday.
f. G. Whitehead spent Fri
day IN Norton.
Call and see the large assert
ment of wall paper on sale by
CIV. Coutts,
MIS-. Margaret DcnnisOn, of
East Stone Gap, spent a few
days in the Gap this week Wis
iting Mrs Addison Morris.
Mayor George Warren. of
Bristol, and bride, nee Miss
Ruby Lytton, of Dryden, spent
Wednesday night in the Gap
enroute to Bristol, where they
will make their future home,
after AN extensive bridal tour
to eastern cities.
Miss Lucille Baughman, who
is teaching at KeolSee, and DR..
Harry Smith, of Appalachia,
spent few hours in the Gap
Sunday.
Go to the Mutual Drug Store
Oct both and have your eyes
examined by an expert optician.
Mrs. w. A. Baker and sister.
Miss Emma Duncan, who is
teaching school here, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home
folks in Jonesville.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-10-28

MT and Mrs. j. Nj. Young, of
Stonega, went to Roanoke Tues
day morning where they will
spend a couple of days visiting
Mrs. Young's sister. Mrs. f. G.
Payne. DIR. @. b. Bowyer,
chief physician for the Stonega
Coke and Coal Company, will
Join them and they will 20 to
Richmond, where Mrs. Young
will undergo an operation ut
Johnson-Wiliis Hospital.
Have your eyes tested. No
charge for examination. One |
day only at the Mutual Drug
Store, Oct. goth.
Blaine McCorkle returned
Friday night from three
weeks visit To his sister, Mrs.
j. III Smith, mt RichIands.
Five Ages of Woman,
f. N. Willis, photographer, of
Benham, KY was III rnwn n
few days last week 90 i,usinrss
and visited his mother III the
head of the valley.
W. r. Mahatrey went to Par
dee on last Friday TO see his
his mother who has been quite
sick.
Miss Gladys Wolfe, who is
teaching school at Stonega.
spent Saturday and SUNDAY in
town with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ID. Q. Wolfe.
l. 7. Gilly has resigned his
position as supply clerk for the
Slonega Coke aud Coal Com.
pany ut Roda, to take effect
Nov. LIST, after which he will
go to Rogersville, Tenn, where
he will make his future home
on the farm. Mrs. Gilly and
two little sons spent Saturday
and Sunday here with relatives
on their way to Rogersville.
Claud Kelly sold his Ford
passenger car to Bob Charleston
last week. He will buy another
one next spring for passenger
service.
The patrons of the Big Stone
Gap High School are cordially
invited to attend Patrons Day
exercises on Friday, October
3Oth, at 1880 p. IN. Gen. Ayers
and perhaps others will address
the school. Let every patron
be present,
Five Ages of Woman.
G. S. Meek, of Norton, was in
the city Monday.
Hugh \. Mclean, of Bristol
spent Sunday in the Gap with
friends.
d. NJ. Hodges has returned
from a business trip to Bristol,
w. NJ. Bolton, of Johnson
City, was among the travelling
men in town last week.
II. b. PRESLEY, of Cincinnati.
spent several days the past
week in the Gap on business.
5. i Gundry, of Stonega,
was IN town last week on bust
ness.
W. A. owens, superintendent.
of the plant at Roda, spent
Sunday in the Gap.
w \. Johnson, supcrintend
ent of the Interstate Railroad
Company, was down from
Stonega last week on business.
W. II. Bales, II. p. McGold.
rick and j. S. Salyer, of Bristol.
were among the travelling men
calling on the trade in the Gap
Monday.
4. IL. Mckay, of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company. was
in the city last week on bust
ness,
Prof. s. d. Long, of Martha
Washington College, Abing
don, was visitor to the Gap
last Thursday.
Hiram Sanders and w. r..
Daniels have returned to their
homes in Bristol, after spend
ing several DAYS in the Gan.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11
How The Butte Miners
Were Driven to Revolt

union officials make secrc: war
upon the Socialists in an effort
to eNterlninate them. it>, the
wrongs Of the Butte miners read
wonderfully like the wrongs Of
the coal miners Of kanaWha and
adjoining counties.
And like the union Of the
Butte miners. the coal miners
have seen union officials al
tempting to use me union rs a
political asset fol- old party
crooks. Take a look ut Fayette
and Raleigh counties. There,
too, is found the same coalition
Of company thugdom, crooked
union otiicialdom, thieving coal
operators, and rotten politicians.
And they are one and all play
ing the same game-lldlng up
on the backs Of the miners and
other workers Of those counties.
Fate. recognizing the etern.l fit
ness of things, invariably drives
birds Of the same Geather to flock
together. A snort time ago they
were able to keep up the appear
cnce of fighting each other. But
that time has passed. The
growth of the Socialist move
ment has become so menaclng
that our enemies must Join ior-
ves. Standing alone, they are
doomed to certain defeat. This
IS what always happens when
the Socialist movement begins +"
yet on its feet. This is Just rN-
actly what happened in Fay
cite county. The vulrures luv"
now nocked together prepare
Tory to eating the VitaIS out ~
the miners.
Renegade Socialists, some Of
whom are officials Of the |. NJ.
". of A., cid party politicians.
company lawyers and BALDWIN
thugs formed d decoy Labor
Party. Coal operators law
vers drafted the l2SolutiOnS for
calling the meeting to start this
l,artv. And it WIS sWeet-SyeN-
ted flock Of stool pigeons that
composed that "convention.
They certainly must have taken
the miners Of Fayette for i
bunch Of damphoolS to think
that they could be fooled by that
gang OF Soiled birds. And thc.E
did the only thing that could
have been appropriately done.
They endorsed the whole Repub-
lican county ticket-a ticket com
nosed Of company sucks. poIit-
al prostitutes, and renegade
union men. Boys. we now have
them bunchcd together, So lets
Dour the hot shot to them from
now on. No matter who You hit
in that gang. you will do goou
work for the cauSc.-ArguS.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11

and YOU MUST believe as l do or be
damned.
Comrades. if religion as science
has never been able within itself to
unite its dcvotccS. but has on the 9TH
en- hand served as the most potent
force To keep alive race and creed pre-
iuiicrs. what does the Socialist cX-
pee; to ,In with this subject whcH he
drags il into IN organization TO which
il should be absolutely foreign?
The declaration that "SocialiSm is
against religion" or THAT Socialism
IS true christianity" is as absurd rs
to say declare that Hygiene is against
rctigion and will break up the home.
The thing ain trying to impress up
IN v0u is the fact that religious crccdS
should and mas. Dc left entirely alone
even by Individual Socialists when dis
,us,img S"riaISn
Socialism is concerned ,"iriy with
the question Of more food. more cloth
ing and better homes for the produ-
lels of these things, and this in it
self is Il proposition that appeals to
the producers Of all nations and c!im-
8. In this movement VIC clasp hands
with thousands Of comrades Of Chin"
who Shur. our belief in regard 10 the.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11

at bUtte are graduallE coiiIlllS ~
light. 1t is largely fight be-
tween company-controlled union
officials on one hand, and the
rank and file of the miners on
| the other. Some OF the most
onerous Of the grievances COM
planned Of by the miners are cat
alogucd by one writer aS follows:
Il. The arbitrary discharge
Of men by the company without
protest or protection OF the
union. Il is asserted that 500
men were simultaneously dis
charged for SocialiStic utilization
and that no step was taken by
the organization to have them
reinsIared.
- The establishment Of a
,o-caIIed trusting card system,
whereby 4 discharged miner IS
given Il secretly marked card to
present to other employers when
ne wants Il Job, and which is in
TACT Il blacklist. Thus a miner,
: when he presents what he thinks
is a recommendation, is, in fact,
showing his blacklist. and can
get no employment. Against
/ this harharOuS practice the union
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11
Communications BY Star Readers

II vot have an idea YOU wish to exploit knock you want
deliver boost give spread paper and send 1t IN Tor
his c0l1n Go as far as YOU like, and will reserve only
the RIGHT to blue pencil any portion that Uncle Sans postal
authorities might hang persecution onto
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11

Capitalist Industry Is tn" :rcHt
spells system, a"d Socialists pr"2o+2
70 end il.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11

The S'o,n babies Of Ludlow is The
true Rockefeller foundation.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11

". H. BELTS. HaHu..r
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-09-11

l.. rRE.ADW.AN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
..THE NAKED TRTTH-

Straight from the New Gambler the
alter, New York : latest and most
beautiful theater. comes The Naked
Truth, George Kleine's new big five
part motion picture. featuring the
celebrated European actress L4yd 4
Borelli. Ii opens at the Oliver theater
Sunday. Nov. -, for three days.
The Naked Truth" is a him version
Of the sensational French novel La
Femme Nue., by Henry Bataille. The
story centers about the artist colony
in Paris. Lolette. a pretty model and
a close friend of an elderly artist OF
mediocre ability. one day meets the
man of her choice in the form of an
artist friend of her benefactor Bou-
chard. Pierre Berner. the younger
man, at once falls i'm love with I.o-
lettes beauty, marries her. and under
the inspiration OF her great love.
paints "A masterpiece. After much
poverty and sickness. the masterpiece
is finally recognized. II raises Pierre
and LOlette from poverty TO afliuence.
the changed conditions of their life
leaving Toilette unspoiled. Unfortu-
nately, Pierre cannot stand his sudden
prosperity. He soon becomes ASHAMED
of Lolette and permits himself To be
entangled in an alliance with the
Princess Dupont, much To LOlctte' s.
sorrow. The pretty model after maL-
ing every effort to retain her husband.
attempts suicide. In this she is un-
successful Her former friend. Bou-
chard. meanwhile. comes to care foT
LOlette and cheer her through the
weary DAYS in the hospital After Los
lette is convinced that her husband
loves her no more. she turns To faith
full Rouvhard as her last and Onl>
true friend.
In the part Of Lolette. Miss Eorelli
scores a genuine triumph. Her dog
like devotion 10 her snobbish. wayWar1
husband. her quick sympathy. her
cheerful smile and pretty childish
ways win "a ready response I'm tho
heart of7evervone. Miss Borelli knows
the fine art OF pantomine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
THE GIRL OF Ny DRE MS"

The Girl of Ny Dreams. which
will be seen at the oliver Saturday
matinee and night is said 10 bear the
ear-marks of an immense, production
that il has all the daintiness, chic
ness, good taste, amusing situations
and laughs that under the deft han
ding OF Broadway producers are lift
ed to the dignity of "a charming nat
uralness. that the cOstuming and
scenic color schemes are superb and
in harmony and richness and they
are laVishcd upon "a east. not only of
rarely artistic principles but can
able chorus rich i'm beauty. 4 prepou-
derance of attention has been given
by the hook authors Nessrs Nesbit
and HauerbaCh. 20 tho comedy OF the
story which. however. has delightful
central loNc-~tory-a bachelor city
bad boy organizer Of "a bachelor
club whose members. led by him have
each sworn never 10 marry lie has
fallen III love with a d0intv little cOun-
try Puritan Cirl-iust Puritan enough
20 lend q special worth 20 her kisses.
hut not too Puritan 10 have her whole
share Of thar oterp2liv interesting
quality I'm woman jealousy.
Tho renegade founder Of tho Bach
elors club arrives under its roCf jusr
efter an automobile accident. wherein
n woman's hat in the other automobile
has been chewcd MP BY his automobile
IAN accidcnt which as is invarilh1t
with wouon's hats. leads 70 all thl
corn 0'icarors and subsequent troubles
The club 3 holding 81 round robin
over the descrtion of IFS founder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
AT THE LAsAILE.

The attendance at the LasaIle since
the dedication OF the pipe organ has
been more than gratifying TO the man
agement and those present have
thoroughly appreciated the artistic
programs furnished by Miss Marie
Dooley OF Chicago.
In Fridays feature tho leading role
is taken by Marguerite Clark. "A dainty
and magnetic star, who twill be seen
IN the Famous Players production OF
.'Wildhower'' from the novel by Mary
Germaine. Marguerite Clark attained
the triumph OF her brilliant career In
Baby Mine" and it is said that Wild
flower" provides her with many situa-
tons similar TO these in her stage sue
cess in point of charm and an oppor-
tunity for the display Of the many
winsome qualities which she possesses.
''Wildfiower" is bewitching Charac-
teriZation. constructed for just such a
star as Miss Clark. The story is
drama OF the lights and shadows Of
the sunkissed forest and the depths
and shadows of human life. wild
flower" is painted as a child OF nature,
who knows not the meaning of love,
until the one man waiting in all the
world for her, proves TO her that IL is
something other than mere desire and
Sel6shness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

10y two other couples who sing an"
dance entertainingly The songs are
al new, melodiOus and are put over
with a youthful vigor that is most
entertaining Three special scenic
settings enhance the act and the cos
tuning is attractive and consistent
Goldsmith and Pinard JIM "a comedy
talking and musical act were most en-
Enthusiastically received. They took
seven encores ut the matinee perform
ance and then the audience was not
satisfied one of them. a Hebrew CO.
medien is positively funny Both
play musical Instruments entertain-
ingly and the act is we'll arranged.
The Leitzel sisters attractive and ath-
letic young women, perform wonder
ful feats OF strength and skill on the
trapeZe. flying rings and other aerial
apparatus Rice and Morgan are ac-
robatic comedians who are skillful
tumblers and produce real humoT with
their comedy patter. The MOZarts re-
peat their familiar sketch in which
the snowshoe dancitg is the principal
feature. A comedy motion picture
film opens the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
THE AUDITORIUM

The Auditorium will offer a most at
tractive bill today. The Bond of
Love-. a twO-reel drama written and
played by tho members of the Yale
Dramatic association; THE Midnight
Ride OF Paul Revere, retold after the
famous poem by Henry w. LOngfel-
low, in two parts. and Dough and
Dynamite. one OF those screaming
Keystone comedies given in two reels
and said TO be one Of the funniest of
all the clever comedies turned out by
this firm. Saturday will bring THE
Ticket OF Leave Man. a two reel Bio
graph telling the story OF Bob Briefly.
who visits London and meets Dalton.
a crook. who is IN league with a
counterfeiter named Moss. Bob be
friends May Edwards. tea garden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
DRY GOODS TRADE BETTER
FarwelI Company Reports Activity i'm
All Lines.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The John V.
Farwell Co. in its weekly review of
the dry goods trade SAYS:
Real improvement is being mani
tested IN wholesale dry goods and gen
eral merchandise business this week.
due to brisk cold weather
Cotton and wool blankets, outing
flannels, mittens, hosiery, underwear,
com4orters and other heavy lines are
active again IN response 10 cold
weather. Neckwear novelties FOR
holiday selling are attracting consid-
cradle attention and many orders are
being received"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
OFFER ACTORS PRIZES
Notre Dame knights TO stage Vaude-
Vile show.

a vaudeville show viii be given in
Washington hall. week from Satur-
day night under the auspices OF Notre
Dame council, knights OF Columbus.
In honor Of the Notre Dame football
squad.
Students OF Notre Dame having
ability in this line and wishing to
- take part have been requested TO
turn their names into the committee
before next Tuesday and must be
ready for rehearsal before Friday,
Nov. p. Cash prizes will be given
for the two best acts. Any student is
free Il take part.
The committee in charge consists
OF Prof. James ". Riddle, Tarle :.
Dickens, grand knight and Harold
Madden