davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

war and the darkening of the metrop-
oils, The fashionable night clubs have
gone their way unmourned, even the
after theater supper is usually rele-
gated to the privacy of the home.
But perhaps the greatest change of
all for prosperous people is in dress.
Women dine at the smartest restau-
rants in high toilet and men in morn
ing coats and the sanfe costume IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
TIE TICKLE PuBLIC

THE TICKLE PUBLIC
win forget you II you drop out Of the
limelight for a moment You cant al
ford to rest. when IL comes to advertis-
ing. Systematic advertising. even In
the smallest way, Is a constant re-
minder add
Keeps You In the Limelight.
Ready Reference Directory
Phone 453.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
War Brings Great Changes
inLondon Social Customs

London, Eng, Nov. 21.-SOcial GUS
toms in London have almost completely
changed, owing to the exigencies OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown at
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
Sewing Machine Factory
In Russia Makes Rifles;
SmeZters Produce Bullets

Petrograd, Russia, Nov 1.-THE huge
factory in Russia Of the Singer Sewing
Machine company has been taken over
by the government and will be devoted
to the manufacture of small arms.
The factory of the American Phono-
graph company also has been reduisi-
toned for the same purpose while
smelling concerns operated by Amer
leans now are being used to make steel
bullets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
London HatmdBers Bar
Bow at The Bach of Hats

London, Eng, Nov. 21.-Engiish hat
tiers this fail are offering no fedoras
with the bow at the back. Neither are
tic soft hats and derbies with feathers
in the bands among the fall offerings.
The bow at the back of the hat was a
fancy originated by Austria, and the
feather idea also came from Vienna
Consequently English dealers will have
no more of those particular styles.
Buying home valley products Is more
than buying; it is investing
II It's Worth Having, Trs Worth Pay
ing For.
We don't have to give our advertis-
Ing away, in order to get it. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy it. A word
TO the Wtse.-Advertiseme
Prosperity's first rule: Buy home
products,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
If It's Worth Having. IRIS Worth Pay

Buying home valley products Is more
than buying; it is investing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

A dollar spent for home valley pro-
ducts is doubled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

Prosperity's first rule: Buy home
products,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21

(To be COntinued).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
New York's Smallest Thea
ter Is Opened; Is a Dain-
ty Little Place.
By EMORY b. CALVERT.

FEW YORK. Nov. 2L-New York's
smallest theater, but not by any
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
& CURE STOMACH TR0uBI &

). "a household remedy of the Frencj,
pSasantry, consisting of pure veeetahis
SSa and said to possess wonderful me- r;s
I inc treatment of stomach. liver. end !.
isesai intesnnai troubles, has been introduced
1n;shla. fny. 7s. country BY George H. Mayr. who
f.S9;Sy yesB has beens one Of the
csnn ssauang .down town druggistss of Chi.
Sse. So quick and effec:jv4 is ;ts act;o, ns :
mat single 6c.e is usually enough ~
onng pronounced relief, In the mos ;
s.uooorn cases. ana many people wh,s
nsve ttied 1t declare they never heani
ofsanything to produce such remarkubj q
results IN so short time. Il Is known
sdMsyfs ~ wonderful Stomach Remedy
store. It Is now sold here by
SOLD BY EVANS PHARMACY. Fl
Anderson, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

tho future Of the nation. 1t j.,, AID
always will be. the states rights marty.
the party opposed to strong federal
action, the .party-afraid-of-po ycr.
80 & PaStfy Conimendss
Tho hous6 Of Representatives has
passedsa bin supplemental to the
Sherman Anti Trust Act Many Of the
provisions Of this DILL deserve com
mendation, especially. those which
yprohibtti certain forms OF unfair trar3e
competitions which tho courts have. dot
as yet clearly condemned, but which
upright business men everywhere rec
ognize as wrong and tending to- no.
nopoIy, Similar prov tsi0ns WA be
foand in tie progressive antitrust
"But the Clayton BIZ! goes hopeless.
.Iy wrong in that It forbids specificaliy
any .combinati tio8,so sor agreement In. I'M,
terstai6 comMefcs bet bet aaSn aIiy ..s,
or more, corporations. firms Or even
individnala, which In any way iessens
or restricts the competition between
them. This is the hub OF their whole
position. They'prpppse thta two far
mers selling, Rl1iB AtfSsshI state tine
cannoYs coop8fatS nas6ayzS&x tSo men
doing any tig4neSs
cannot .f9rhf IA Mel fisj 0fe s1or
pOraff6aE S5SeftsfsssfNS Al sllysS.;ai;sr q,
be no .Ef baal sSagfF eeANAnfafgt-
ed sY6Mef1 Taa lns INV
wtSfejpaid dITf AfgfiIesaf IN
back to- the lou OF not ritfefy.. .1s6o
buty 1882 t6Tsaes scO Obblears ljench, De
grist.miH; HRa the biack cksnfe6a a, f3f4te
"This ts ecohcssi6 hberditsss. Utiim-
tied competition has sproyed '6tisfof the
greatest curses OF modern civilization
1t was unlimited competition which
created the great trusts. exactly as it
created the Bweat-shop and Is chiefly
responsible for child labor. The New
Freedom is merely the exceedingly
old freedom which; permits each man
to cut his nejghborfs- throat.
~ ~ Progressive Pihu.
.'"The progressivespian, on the other
hand," said Colonel Roosevelt, will
allow business ssco6te tehtratforf inE so
Tar as such concentration gives social
and economic efficiency and good sero
vice. But it will also give the govern
ment' fuH power toAsee' that business
concentration does serve these necss-
safy entS and fthat.it fs not used for
Unfair comfatiti0ns Or for monpoly, or
TOT the unfair treatment of jor or
for any other anti-scoinf end. 3. ,.,lis.l
Fhfs7 fs5 the only tenable.apositfo
on the trust problem, for. II, faces the
lacts, and does not try to- turn, back
tn hands OF the clock: By long and
disappointing experience We have had
several cardinal facts hammered into
us. -. t 81
tfIXyo horo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
Discoverer Of River Of
Doubt Was Able 70
= Talk
SEEKS SUPPORT
FOR HIS PARTY
Ex-President Says Present Anti.
Trust Policy of Democracy
10 Bad For the Nations
sS-<aS = Z
Business

Pittsburg, June 30.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt here tonight made hie
first speech of the 1914 campaign. He
spent five hours In Pittsburg and was
welcomed Enthusiastically. In his
ADDRESS; before the Pennsylvania Pro-
gresisve League. he criticised the po1-
icies OF the Wilson administration
attacked Senator Boise Penrose and
.ppealed for support Of the progress
| sive ticket. s -.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke With com.
narrative ease. after the first few SEN
tences, but hfs voice was husky and
! persons in the rear of the building at
Times found 1t difficult to hear him.
His gestures were legs rapid and Wig
oroUs than Of old, and az he neared
the end OF his speech he plainly was
, weary.
Coined New Phrase. X
! Colonel Roosevelt Coined u new
phrase tonight. It was whct he ca1l-
cd government nv cnnvuisIon" Hv
this, he said. he meant the passing
back and forth Of power between the
republican and democratic parties.
which he said would continue unless
the people intrusted the power to the
progressive party.
The former presidents speech was
I'regarded by progressive leaders here
as an indication Of the line of attack
the party will follow in this years
campaign. The colonel held out no
olive branch to the republican party.
He appealed to individual republicans
TO support the progressive ticket, but
suggested no dealings with the party
as an orEanizatiOn.af 4 He denounced
republican leaders, who. he Baid, had
!nisrepresented the, people. and at
eaGneu senator Penr0se unEps ringly.
Ine Wilson. Administrations policy,
Col. Roosevelt said. was responsible
for backward business and unemplnyS
ment. No progress. had been ynada.
ne said. toward IA atsulntion; OF the tr,Inf
question. and on, thtss point he went
into what he later Enid wes the rnn.t
comprehensive statement OF his nosjIs
tion he ever had made. -.-1t il,
Greeted by Crowd.
me colonel was greeted on bis ar.
rival by a crowd OF several thousand
persons. who blocked the streets near
the station and cheered him. He
drove directly to a dining hall, where
LOO pr0gfcSHiyeB were huYfiig din
nefa. Here. he made a. brief. speech
them hurried toitsto { Exposition :. hall.
where he delivered MS principal adj
draDS.s:sss y A.I E.sa y S.iklSsl. y, 80
(: When Coioaal Rd6se7aitll entered
thes hall he sass Gl1eefeda Ton several
minntes. BandanR handkerchiefa.
were waved and, the weird .'bulf
moose call" veg sounded. The hand
btarcd away tune that was often.
nssrdF tnz:the first progressive cam
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
No Apology
For AgtiQn
Says Bies;alse
~ ~ r--7!-. ~. j.
GOVERNOR FAILS TO AN.
.SWER CHARGES ON THE
i LAS ASYLUM MATTER
NEGRO QUESTION
1hssj speak'srs In Senate Race.
Raise Talk About Federal
Appointments of Race
NEGRO QUESTION

The features of the meeting was
Governor BleaSe's complete ignoring
OF the bitter attacks. made both yes-
teroay and today upon him for his
part In the Star Chamber" proceed
ing OF the board of regents cs the
asylum for the insane, which subject
ed DR.. Elenora Sanderx, il lady ply
siclan OF the asylum corps, 10 suclr
humilating circumstances. l,cr faith.
er lives near here. Only that pnr&.
OF his speech which might have been
interpreted as relating to this, was
Il have no apology Oh. explanation to
make for any word I've ever, utter;
ed or for anything that I've done. and
Sefore' Ill make and apology oxo ext
PLANTATION, Ill go back to NewbexSAi
and work again In the livery stable. Y
Senator Smith was twltteIl today
with promise OF better Job after Au-
gust rs. The governor eaids thut he.
had already made application for
IT. The governor eaid "when get to
the senate i am going to work for4the
establishment OF an offico in Liverpool.
with Ed. Smith as the American rem
-eesc:..:!!"e c: :se s:c...cs: Producers. q.
the world, 10 keep things straight ov@
err there" .HF ,.:i Il
Federul- Offices.
pa,er.. ,o,,o.., a-.-.-
reterroa e. onn,a appo'n.ieh.s , we're;
arnnr rntn.aS ~. 'vuay' ,'0a, whsn ING so.-
tha.p p,aSa.Nss. ~, uus 'na. no taWScrs ~
when 1t came to the appointment of A
United States district attorney. "They
were all from the lower half of; tho
state" tho governor ndded. Cont:iI-
uing this line OF attack he snit7:' when
S,stn. nSo,.,., .Mo appou..oot ", oni,e9
cnnid ha somnA ,,ass ,no ,nn 0niy !,,.s aan wnO
saen ,... ,'.'t ruunr waS one WIN wnlte
Ieiio.lSsn % van papeh q ne. ne governor. tnan
aoneu WY oenalor omitn couids nct'
.s.",,n, ~ .vunN acne iurHer 20 serve na
as. -. ol " act ass co'tectcr OF rev
- 8. s; 81 -
s aSi. iEss, intTOuuosa3
~ ~ nSn a..acAeu tne soveInoTtIol
a. eassss..on ~ caine
I, apoa.,..neass .u ~ oi aor..'wny,
.ssss.rs auea.eu W. .,. SnSlaw, n'ah ..1iu sns
eoyT.lor en Mnea. icscaMe 20 arPolutins
80 aSUiuuei na az ua n,s s.atfr soSo Cnariessoh
1ln Tnu SCI. .nac sawea: OIL isai!an
ss Dasu tno r Ains - pnnu t,seIs nestoo
u"Sno n0vo iouiu solio nonesI iarh-
A.. -.
Nn. 1onu'nss' 0etoeeus aiHIcst u'sfcn-
ltIo unue OIcne star chanDer pro
Sesaings; "mcn me, .onaIss,efizcn as
mlssIaCAs 9Ano consemplloie. WAen
ms t.Is sosernvl Was epeanihg' ne tooH
SenaeoI, SaA.tus 70 t.SA LOT, nys ,S ocpfss7
.ns c.xil serves nes.o. Iha,ie ~ cafIieIs .
ssau oierne ol. ueH !on1: ne tnsn
ooasoeu tpal wnlle Mv tiaue oeen gov
aao s,n.s r.ss - ss.ss, - Sa.4.sA 10 nsssoes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

the following were at the head of the
Club: Pres, A. w. Bingham; Vice
Pres, Z. ]. Buenger and ]. "A. Ochs; Secy.,
G. w. Funk and w. B. Mather; Treas,
+. Il. Behnke; Directors, B. Stockman,
Ferd. Crone, ]. M. Arbes, Dr.. o. C.
Strickler, Albert Pfaender and Chas.
Vogtel. The subsequent year H. N.
somsen became Pres; j. M. Arbes, Vice
Pres; w. B. Matter, Secy.-Treas., and
Ferd. Crone, WA. Pfeferle, j. "A. Ochs
and D. G. Hage were the other directors.
From 1913 to 1914 the Club was Offered
as follows: Pres, Philip Liesch; Vice
Pres, +. H. Retzlaff; secy. Treas, A. E.
Stoll. Directors, Ferdinand Crone, j.
a. Ochs, HIN. somsen, Chas. Vogtel and
a. 81. Stork. Since then TIE. destinies
of the Club have been in the hands Of the
same officers and directors as are now
at the helm with the exception that
William F. Meile succeeds George
Schmidt as Secy. Treas.
Altho the club was organized in May
1903 they managed to worry along
without any constitution and bylaws
until some time in November 1910 when
the present articles of incorporation and
bylaws were adopted but they were
never printed until 1914. After the
first meeting none seems to have been
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Earnest Efforts Make
Headway

There is no organization or society in
the city of New Ulm at the present time
which is more in the limelight and shows
greater evidence of recuperative qualities
than the resuscitated Commercial Club.
With membership of only At March
80, 1914 it has steadily grown so that it
has at the present time, eight months
later a total membership of nearly $50, a
phenomenal gain of over 100 members.
Not only has there been gain in mem
bership but the activities of the club in
the same space OF time have been such
that it can we'll feel proud of the results
achieved.
In way, too, it is almost one mans
work. The renewed activity on the part
OF the club is mainly due to the untiring
efforts of President G. A. 0ttomeyer
who took hold of the club at time when
everybody thought an autopsy was due
to determine the real causes of it's
demise. By showing the go-ahead spirit
and willingness to work himself he
had no trouble whatever to enlist the
support of others and the united work
of good fellows made the Commercial
Club what it is to-day, an organization
the City may we'll be proud Of.
During the past year theClub took an
active stand in the matter of getting
Minnesota Street paved and to it should
go the credit for accomplishing this much
desired improvement. Besides that the
club entertained the St. Paul Association
of Commerce, the Passenger Agents of
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
and the Editors Association of the End
Congressional District. The latter con-
vention was handled in such a splendid
manner that the editors who were our
guests left the city with the feeling that
they had never been entertained better
on any previous occasion and voiced
these sentiments in their newspapers
when they got home and in this way
New Ulm was given large amount OF
free advertising which cannot help but
rebound to the future growth of our
city.
The Club also took the initiative in. the
matter of enforcing the state regulations
pertaining to automobiles and since then
there have been very few infractions Of
the law. Its appeal to the city council
asking that the City make good its
promise to the DR.. Martin Luther College
to construct suitable sidewalk to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

From the records it would appear that
the meetings were not held with any
regularity. No meeting seems to have
been held from Nov. IA, 1911 until Feb.
6, 1913 when the Club met in session
for the purpose of discussing the CASH
man Bill which was then pending. The
minutes show that during the existence
of the Club the establishing of shirt
factory, lawn mower factory, a wooden
mill, canning factory, the removal of
the Houston Pen Co. from Tracy to New
Ulm, the securing of the Novelty
Electric Co. and the extension of The
Luce Electric Short Line from New
Sweden to New Ulm were discussed. The
Club took an active part in the matter
of retaining the DR.. Martin Luther
College when an effort was made to have
this institution of learning removed to
some other city.
The paving proposition was discussed
for the first time at meeting held Oct.
IL, 1911 and committee was appointed
to find out the sentiment of the property
owners along Minnesota Street.
The first Social Meeting was held
! Nov 80, 1908, and twice afternoons
the records show that banquets were
talked of. At one of the meetings it
was reported that two of the members
CONTINUED on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
g. minnesota Histori oci.ty
UIM BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA SATURDAY. DEC - 1914

Summit Avenue bore fruit. BY judicial
support of the Board of Health system
of garbage collection has been installed.
The project Of building road via
Redstone to Courtland which will necessi-
ate the erection Of bridge at Redstone
thus giving better access to the Redstone
quarries has received the encouragement
OF the Club also and there is every
reason to believe that this project will
be successfully carried thru. A step
in the right direction was taken when
the Club appointed committee to
discuss the feasibility of securing land
scape gardener to work out system of
parks for New Ulm and plans for beauti-
flying the city.
Possibly the function which was most
important and far reaching in it's results
was the splendid banquet which was
arranged by the Club the latter part of
October. It was great get-to-gether
meeting and proved to all who were
fortunate enough to be present that the
City has enough oratorjcal talent of it's
own to make the importation of after
dinner speakers unnecessary. Another
event that proved very successful was
the booster tour arranged thru the
County during the month of August.
This proved such delightful affair that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

another tour was planned which failed
to materialize only because the weather
and the roads were against the promoters.
An event which may even eclipse the
functions already mentioned is the
municipal Christmas Tree Celebration
which is scheduled for December 23d.
There is every reason to believe from the
activity thus far displayed by the, Com
mittee in charge that this affair will
prove another red letter day for the city.
With such achievements to look back
upon and with the spirit of progress
which has taken hold Of the members OF
the Club they were justified in adopting
recently the slogan .Es wird gemacht"
G It will be done').
The present officers of the association
are G. A. Ottomeyer, Pres; J. A. Ochs,
Vice Pres; William F. Nellie, Secy.
Treas. The other members of the board
of directors are Chas. Vogtel, F. H.
Behnke, H. N. Somsen, A. H. Stork and
E.. G.. Hage. The present Commercial
Club was organized at schelps Hall May
10, 1908. The first officers and directors
were: Pres, A. w. Bingham; Vice Pres,
L. J. Buenger and J. A. Ochs; Secy.
A. G. Meile; Treas, F. H. Behnke;
Directors, B. Stockman, Ferd. Crone,
DR.. O.. C. Stricken, J. M. eArbes and
] and Andrew ]. Eckstein. The next year
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Minnesota Street Vast
" Improved

The most important step taken by
New Ulm this year for placing our fair
city in the list of progressive communities
was the paving of 5 blocks on Minnesota
Street. The paving project was dis
cussed for the first time in meeting
of the Commercial Club held October
IL, 1911 and a committee was appointed
to ascertain the sentiment of the property
owners in the proposed section. Nothing
came of the agitation then, but the
question of paving bobbed up again
and again and the sentiment favor:ng
it grew until there seemed to be
universal demand for paving at least
several blocks of the main street.
A meeting of the property. owners OF
5 blocks abutting on Minnesota Street
met in the Commercial Club rooms
early in the spring Of 1914 for the purpose
OF talking matters over. The upshot
of it all was that New Ulm now. has 5
blocks of creosoted block paving. There
We're some who favored brick pavir g,
others macadam, but in the end the
sentiment crystallized itself in favor of
creosote blocks, every one realizing that
it is considered almost universally the
best paving material known to the trade.
1t was decided to pave the five blocks,
besween Second South and Third North
and the contract was awarded to Field &
Shepley of St. Paul. The work of
tearing up the old s'reet was begun
August goth and the following day the
setting of forms for the new curbs was
begun. The work of rebuilding the old
catch basins was begun August 9th
and on Sept. End the straight curbing
and on the 9Th the radius curbing was
completed. The blowing up of the street
and the removal Of the surplus ground
was begun with a steam pillow on the
18th and completed on the 18th of
September. In all $500 GU yards of
earth was removed. Work on the con-
cretmg wasstarted September Oath and
completed October 9Th. The concrete
jacket varies in thickness from hrR
inches to half q foot. To complete the
about 26O0 cubic yards Of gravel and
sand. The laying of the creosoted
blocks was begun about the middle OF
October and compile ed the latter pat
of the month. The total cost of the
improvement will be $37, 224.38.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11

Read the Carter Co. Cash Store
advertisement at the top of this page
and call on them. They are making
some very attractive prices for their
patrons since their change of busi-
ness to the strictly cash basis. Give
them call.
Two bills were reported intro
duced last week by Representative
Mcdonald, OF OCOnee, as follows: ITO
exempt the Walhalla Light and Pow
er Company from tax levies for the
years 1914, 1915 and 1916" ITO
abolish and discontinue the COnfed-
crate Infrmary and to provide the
manner for disposition of same"
will II. Jones has sold his bar
ber shop in W&ihalla and will leave
Friday OF this week for Greenville
where he expects to remain for a
while. He has many friends here
who will regret his Departure He
sold his shop. including good will, to
Palm Blanchett, a son of w. H.
Blanchett. who resides near Walhal-
la. Mr.. Blanchett will continue bus
mess at the Walhalla Hotel stand.
Lafayette Holden, who has been
associated some time with Mr.. Jones,
will continue with Mr.. Blanchett
A very pleasant surprise mar
riage took place in Walhalla last
Sunday evening, when Miss Bessie
Stone and Capt. julie Anderson, both
Of Anderson, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, the ceremony
being solemniZed at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Sanders, DR.. j. l..
Stokes performing the ceremony.
The bride had been spending a few
days here among friends, and Capt.
Anderson came up Sunday afternoon.
After spending Monday in Walhalla
among friends the young couple re-
turned to Anderson, where thev will
make their home. They have the
best wishes Of many friends for a
long life Of happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. Anderson is a popular employee
Of the Blue Ridge Railway and is a
brother of Capt. J. r. Anderson, Su-
perintendent OF the road We Join
with numerous other friends in en-
tending to him hearty congratulate
tions. His bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Stone, of Anderson.
No one can be TOO careful about
fire these days when fires are an alb
solute necessity in every home. f.
S. Morgan, of Rural Route No. 2, in
forms us that he had quite a hunt
for blaze that might have cost him
his home recently. Fortunately the
occurrence came in the day time and
there was no material damage done.
Mr.. Morgan noticed smell OF smoke
in his home, and began a search that