davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21


dies ct Lubbock. VINO generously do
mated same. Everybody is proud OF
the Hotel Howard. proud of the pro
eressiye men Who built IL. proud oi
the man Who 20 aGy handles same
and proud cf the cook and the girls
who know 40 wel how 10 prepare
and serve such fine feast a vote
of thanks was extended 70 Mr. How
ard and his able assistants
The following menu was served
Grape Punch
Sliced Tomatoes
Queen olives Mixed PICK X
celery Hearts
Cold
virginin Ham Brea fas, Bacon
lobster IA Nayonaise
Saratoga CHIPS saltine Waters
strawberry shorrake
cream Cheese
Lemon Sherbet Assorted Cakes
Coffee Cisars
We al hnve Ni,h IN our secfion
" the one star State and enter upcu
the duties 0f the rev year with
renewed hopes and cnerFy
seore,sry's Report:
The following 10 condensed re-
port cs the Secretary
Your secretary took mp his work
ON july D. 1913. sfter the Chamber
Of commerce had been organized one
month aud one months subscription
had BEEN collected Thus We had
about s2oo on hand 10 begin our
work We viii Desin mis- year with ap.
proximntcly so n The treasury. and
unlcss the subscription list IL greatly
Increased. we win not have as much
money vith which to work rs We
had insf year
Tho iolot .nR ere some Of tho larg.
er .tems o. expenditure during the
PAST % months lnm iuiy 0. 10 Ma,
q i9lf
saary io No1 ......... 81 5000
Posiaee ............... ie5o0
prntlns nciudinr onire sta
ronery ara an literature $500
Postcards .......... Siee
Pictures for distribution $500
Collection ~ subscriptions 5000
The foilnwinR items are some of
the most important work that has
been done The work of secretary
is esceeedinely varied. and he Is cali
ed upon 10 perform many services
which he is glad 10 do.
Established market Tor seeds
for the farmer, bringing Lubbock be
fore the country as producer cf
pure seeds. The secretary. Mr.. Co
ry. has handled thousands Of pounds
of pure seeds for the farmer and
plans are being made IN extend this
service
The establishing Of the fart that
practically the entire country of Lub-
book has shallow water at a practical
depth sor irrigation. by making a wa
ter survey map.
The secretary. thorugh scores of
papers. advertised Lubbock ~ the
largest producer a Sudan grass in
the world. and through such pubic4.
ty brought an increasing market TO
this county for seed. This work has
made. the demand for seed what Il
wss this isst year and has made pos
sible tho market which we expect
this coming year. This advertise
mont brought hundreds OF Inquiries
ahoat the grass frDm at least twenty
states. and has also brought inquiries
about this country az a farming coun.
try.
Procured postcard OF local scenes.
crops. vells. etc. sold them Ia vari'
ous stores At oo<t and distributed
inousanas Of them over m. oountfy.
Pahllshsd thr.e pieces of literature
descriptive af this county an eight
pass iolder, foas'pass folder oa
Irr,satIoe. and thiF,s 's~olaxe book'
" rhsso have hccn Hsnt out IN
largo nambors ~hsfs thor ~iIi do
tho most s'~si.
A kr~~l dad q valuable pahilcss,
lss been ohialn~l uhrsash 'hs n'<
Iew'as s>s~s nsiiH~ Mesa star
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21
Graduates Banquet

Among the many honors shown TO
the class of 1914. the banquet given
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF ths
South Side Christian church takes
first place In their hearts and minds.
Tho beautiful home of Mrs. Louis A.
Robinson served exceptionally we'll
as a PLACE TO receive their htrhly
compllmcnted friends.
Immediately after the arrival OF all
the guests. they were ushered into
the dining rcom. artistically dccorat'
ed with class pennsnss. Once aEsin
the clas.s coscrs. blao ana god, greet
Cd tho eyes OF the class A com
plimens to the class. a beautiful De
sian of "islt" N blue aud gold
srsocd the ceater II he tabie, and
after M. Leslie Paw had rvtsFnsd
shAnks nve fsrs de's
hIe ccsrs
- ~~r~ served ~ IA sf ih~ mes
ber ., he I>alrs AZ A sss r.
ssYs = - Hcl1no1F. ~ -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

Nls. lees spa i.r'> ioa~s. vho
shs ns,s n~<s >slesAlns ne {oarca
STATS >sfms. r>1Hf2pi - Lnb>D1
~ ssps ~ ~ i1l|ns rnInal1D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-21

he smoke these words of good advice
showed application of desp thought
Alfred Leslie Faw delivered the
vaiedictory and his words were well
chosen ana his address. in every way.
was a credit TO him.
Miss Brown and Mr. Lynn then IN
ovred the audience with a piano-vio-
lin duet
At this point ON The program, Judge
Geo. Il. Bean presented the diplomas.
preceded by few most appropriate
remarks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
OF GREAT STRATEGIC VALUE.

Editorial Writer In Scandinavian Re-
view Tells Why Certain Nations
covet the Baltic sea-Georg Bran
des, Danish Critic, Expresses His
Views Of Things American-Norwe-
gian sangerfest at Chicago Great
Artistic and Financial Success.
!. \ i. !. 4 j. !. !. !. !. 4 !. !. + J. j. ].
+ SWEDEN. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17

Grade and drain the earth roads and
insist upon having them dragged in
spring and fall. If necessary, get drag
law passed similar to those in Iowa and
Ohio. Drag the gravel roads also in
spring and fall and apply new gravel to
ruts and depressions.
Concentrate the expenditure OF state
funds on the improvement and main
tenance of inter-city or trunk lines, be-
cause they carry about 80 per cent of the
total traffic.
Instead of depending for road funds
upon uncertain appropriations by Legis-
lature, provide by law for an annual levy
on all taxable property.
Work convicts on the roads and in the
production of road materials, thereby
cutting down the labor cost.
Have the state or county acquire or
lease gravel and sand pits and install
modern excavating, sitting and washing
machinery to reduce the cost of materials.
Select the most suitable materials
nearest the roads to be improved, re-
membering that haulage is alarge item of
expense.
Call for bids on long stretches or big,
mileages of road in one locality to be
built at one time, thus enabling con-
tractors to use motor trucks or tractors
for hauling and other special labor and
time saving machinery.
Test all materials before use and see
that the contractors live up to speci
fcations. Also make certain that the
most successful methods are followed in
building brick and concrete roads.
Adherence to these policies will be
pretty sure to satisfy all road users and
taxpayers and win approval for the high
way commissioner who adopts them. 5
The written pledges of 100 farmers to
construct split-log road drags and use
them Systematically upon their own
roads are among the immediate results.
of weeks good roads campaign just
closed in Denver and four adjoining
counties by the Denver Motor club.
BY following out carefully the system
of road dragging explained and prac-
tically demonstrated at these good roads
rallies by D. Ward King of Missouri, it
is claimed that an expenditure of $4,000
this year will put the roads of this section
of Colorado in better shape than could
be done at cost of many times that
amount by the ordinary grading, etc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
Wednesday June II, 1914.
Official Paper of the City of New Ulm.

Richard Beresford of Chicago, wes-
tern representative of the Lanston Mono
type Machine Company, spent two days
in New Ulm last week and also visited in
Sleepy Eye and Hanska. The monotype
that was installed in the Review office
two months ago has shown it's ability to
take care of any kind of work that is
handed to it and Mr.. Beresford came up
to see that everything was in shape for
the Lanston expert, Mr.. Fogarty, to
leave. Mr.. Fogarty has been here ever
since the machine was installed in April
and has put our employees onto the curves
of the machine so that we now feel quite
competent to take on any job of compo-
sition, no matter how complicated it may
be because we know the possibilities of
the machine. The election table which
appears in the supplement accompany
ing this issue was all prepared on the
machine by one Of the girl operators with
out any assistance from anyone and the
type caster of the machine set it just as
it would ordinary newspaper matter,
without a pause or question. There is
no doubt that the machine is the most
wonderful type setting machine made,
and it's work can not be equaled by any
other sort of type setting machine. AS
we have remarked before, ''The Mono
type Way is the Only Right Way"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
Enjoy an Outing in the Black Hill.
via Chicago and Northwestern

The ideal cline for Summer Vacation
in the open is found in The Black Hills
country and in the vicinity of Hot
Springs, So. Oak. Extreme heat during
the day is unknown and the nights are
always cool. After spending two weeks
or all summer fishing in the clear streams,
motoring or horseback riding over the
smooth roads by beautiful scenery and
inhaling the clear, pure air Of the Hills,
you will return feeling rested and full Of
vigor.
Low Round Trip Fares, in effect daily
from June l, to points in the Black Hills,
and also to Denver via the Black Hills
in one direction. Quickly and comfort
ably reached via excellent train service.
Choice of variable routes. For fares and
full particulars apply to Ticket Agents,
Chicago and North Western Ry.
Adv. 1924
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
ROADS THAT WILL SATISFY.

Highway authorities may reconcile
she demands of automobiles and bust
ness men for permanent inter-city high
ways and of farmers for improved tribu-
tary roads with the objection of tax
payers to increased road taxes by follow
ing these rules formulated by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce after study of the opinions of
prominent highway authorities:
Take a census of traffic to ascertain
the number and kinds of vehicles using
the state roads at different points.
Build brick, concrete or other durable
roads wherever there is much heavy
teannng, motor trucking and automo-
bile driving.
Such roads should be built wherever
she cost Of properly maintaining any
other kind would amount to more in
twenty-five years than the cost of main
tanning the durable roads, plus its extra
first cost and interest on the excess.
Issue fifteen-year to twenty-fve-year
bonds to pay for permanent work, if
sufficient funds are not available. 1t is
sound economic policy to raise money
for roadwork that will outlive the
term of bonds.
Pay out of current funds provided by
general taxation and assessment the cost
of surfacing with any material that is not
as durable as brick or concrete.
Make gravel roads where traffic is
comparatively light and there is not
much automobile travel, first grading and
draining the foundation thoroughly.
Extend the mileage of permanent
highways with money saved by building
gravel roads instead of macadam roads.
Confne construction as much as pos
sible to durable roads and gravel roads
80 that the total cost will not exceed thas
Of an equal mileage of macadam roadt
nor increase the state or county expen-
diture.
Use quartz, shells, burnt clay or a
mixture of sand and clay where gravel
is not readily obtainable. They are all
good substitutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
bank or direct to George Gieseke, ST..
THE COMMITTEE.

SPEND THIS SUMMER IN THE
WEST!
Low Round trip Fares now in Effect
via Chicago and North Western
Ry.
Tickets on sale daily until September
Both, to all points of attraction in Colo
RADIO, California, the North Pacific
Coast, and to Yellowstone Park. Choice
of scenic routes, favorable stopover privi-
leges and liberal return limits. Ask your
local agent Of the Chicago and North
Western Ry. for detailed information re-
garding this great outing region; for thel
specific rate from your home station, and
for illustrated and descriptive literature.
He will be glad to supply you with any
information desired. 24-25
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
LOCAL NOTES

Rev. DR.. C. G. Holm left yesterday
afternoon for Jordan where he will attend
a Sunday school convention.
The picnic held Sunday afternoon at
Searles under the auspices OF, St. Johns
Catholic Church was we'll attended and
all spent an enjoyable afternoon.
Carl Helm and his sister Elsa are not
yet at home and will not be for some
weeks, if they come at all this summer.
Carl has taken charge of the Natatorium
at the Independent Turnverein of In
dianapolis and Elsa will be busy in the
Deans office of the Normal College of
the North American Gymnastic Union
for most CT the summer time,
Since Monday the New Ulm Feed and
Cereal Mill has been shut down to permit
of the installation of new machinery and
the making Of the changes that the mill
has had under contemplation for some
time. 1t is planned to house three
separate mills under one roof, the feed
mill, rye mill and corn mill, so that each
one can be run separately. It will take
several weeks to make the changes and
improvements, which the mill owners
feel will make them better able to take
care of the trade.
Rev. Geo. Mayer and delegate Franz
Wandersee have been at Eitzen, MINI.
the past week, in attendance at the con-
ference of the Minnesota District of the
German Evangelical Synod of North
America. There were no services and
no Sunday school at the Friedens Church
last Sunday, because the pastor could
not arrange to be home for Sunday.
Both Rev. Mayer and delegate Wander
see were expected home last night.
German Park is considerably torn up
these days with all the construction
work that is going on there. The new
concrete reservoir is getting on, the
excavating being practically completed
for the tank. It is being placed in the
side Of the park nearest to LIST North
Street. In the center of the park the
new band stand is also being erected.
! It will occupy place directly north of
the refreshment stand and northeast of
the old band stand. 1t is to be hoped
that the work can be rushed for more
than half the pleasure OF the music is
lost by reason of the musicians being
compelled to occupy seats on the ground
instead of in the stand.
The following pleasant letter was re-
! ceived by DR.. Weiser from DR.. Davies
who was manager of University Week
here: my Dear Doctor:-I am home
again with the glamour Of your city still
enveloping me. certainly had a fine
week and New Ulm has gained a perpe-
tual booster in me. You were all so ready
to make things easy that my labors were
a pleasure. wish to thank you per
sonally for your efforts on my behalf
a nd there were plenty Of efforts. Every
day some Of them. | appreciate it all
and SO do our people. New Ulm was
the best town visited. That is the uni
versal cry. Thanking you again and
all my New Ulm friends with you, am
Very sincerely Yours,
JAMES DAVIES
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17

Building at the new Union Hospital
is going forward as rapidly as could be
expected and everything is in good con-
dition. However, in order to push eve "
thing to completion it is necessary to
have the stock subscriptions collected
and any one who is back in his pay
ments should promptly send the money
in order to keep things moving. Kindly
make note Of this and send in your
subscriptions, either thru your nearest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17
THE ACCOMMODATING JOHN BAR
LEYCORN.

Visitor, sampling Belfast stout with
evident appreciation: Really, this is
splendid stuff. They say that it is both
meat and drink
Workman, interruptingly,: ..Shurcs.
an it's roight We are, sor; an if We take
plenty av it it'll foind We lodgings, too.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17

Children's Day was observed at the
Congregational Church with program
by the Sunday School pupils.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17

Emperor William Of Germany will
make his annual visit to Norway in
July this year and will, as is his Gus
tom, pay a visit to Trondhjem and
Bergen. MARION S. NORELIUS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-17

!. + !. + !. j. + !. !. i. + + i. + !. +
!. NORWAY. !.
!. !. !. !. !. + !. + !. !. !. i. =
The recent Sangerfest given by the
Norwegian-American in Chicago was
a splendid success musically and
financially. About 400 singers from
the largest cities of the East and
West participated. Nine. Inga Orner
was the chief attraction and her sing
ing was one Of the pleasant features
of the. big week.
!. !. !.
There are thousands of tourists in
Norway this summer and all summer
hotels are filling up rapidly. Norwe-
gian-Americans are very much in evil
dence and English and Germans are
plentiful.
The Norwegian parliament has fol-
lowed the lead of Secretary Daniels
of the American navy and will pro-
hibit the use of intoxica+ .ng liquor
by army and navy officers
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-17
TOWELS

TOWELS
 Good heavy cotton towels regu-| lar price 35c pr. Sale pricel| each .lNl Good heavy cotton towels, regu.1 lar price 25c pr. Sale price| edcH ....... IVY Another lot regular 25c toweEl Sale price, each a|
 LINEN TOWELS Large size all linen towels regu-| lar price COG pr. Sale prlcseI each .. .zA| Large size all linen towels regul lar price Soc pr. Sale prlc,e| each ....................zie| .zie| Large size heavy bath toweS| regular price soc pr. Sale prlnc,e.,I each .zle|
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR l
 Ferguson, Mckinney Make, Ladies Night gowns reguulSSal Sa| S3.50 values we offer at .. .sz;s'I Ladies Night Gowns reguiS%a $2.00 values we offer at .Sl;o' Ladies Night Gowns regunias S1.25 values we offer at .So Ladies Night Gowns reguaSs,. $1.00 values we offer at 'osMsI Ladies Night Gowns regular ra, ~ and 85c values we offer at .'ccs.. Ladies Night gowns, regular VS 9S. values we offer at ..........ss Regular Soc Childrens gowns N. M offer at...................4~ at .. "
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-17
MEMS SHIRTS

Arrow and Ferguson, Mckinney
 Shirts. Big Stock New Goods. All our regular $1.50 values we offer at .................S110 All our regular $1.25 values we offer at ..................S .S9c All our regular $1.00 values we offer at ...................S2 .S2c Boys regular soc shirts at .40c
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-17
MEN & BOYS UNDERWEAR

MEN & BOYS UNDERWEAR All our Regular Wilson Bros. Knee length and 3i length union suits we offer at the following prices:
 Regular $1.50 long legs and short sleeves ribbed at .S1.22 Regular $50 Knee length short sleeves at .............. .$1.22 Regular $1.25 Knee length short sleeves at 9Sc Regular $100 $1 length short sleeves at .S2c Boys knee length and short sleeves, regular soc values at 4Oc
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-17
NECKWEAR

NECKWEAR All our soc Neckwear we will sell for $1.00 All our 75c Mems Belts we will sell for 49c. All new goods. Regular soc Paris garters will sell for 39c both single and dou- ble grip. Regular 25c Paris garters will sell for 21c.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-17
TABLE LINENS

OuI StOCh Ol tdDle lINenS Is com plete and we will offer the entire lot at great reduction in price:
 All our regular 65c values we will offer at 42c All our regular $1.00 values Gall llnen) we will offer at .. .S2c All our regular SIPS values Gall llnen) we will offer at .. .9Sc All our regular $1.50 values Gall lnen) we will offer at :. .S1.2l
 Napkins. All our all linen $3.50 values we will offer at .S2.SS All our all linen $500 values we Will otler at S2.R All our all linen $2.50 values we will offer at S1.9S
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-17
UMBRELLAS
 Cans Brothers Make. Born in Baltimore and raised

everywhere"
 All our regular $3.50 silks, black only at ................ .S2.@ All our regular $500 silks black ouly at SPAS All our regular $2.50 silks, black only at .. .S1.5s All our regular S1.50 silks. black only at .S1.ls All our regular $1,00 silks, black only at SC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-20

work Of erecting the new residence or
DIT. J. $. Monks. on Weinut street.
\ party or local young people rave a
theatre party At the Victoria theatre in
wheeling. last evening
The Improved Order Of Red Men will
hold an important meeting In their hail
on Hanover street. this evening.
Several Of the candidates for county
OFFICES were la n city yesterday after
non. calling on their friends.
The men employed In the sheet mill
Will receive their semi-monthly pay to-
morrow and n large sum viii be handed
out. I
Vt the regular meeting Of the Eagles
To be held this evening several candl-
dates will be Initiated.
Charles the young son OF Mr.. and
MIS- william Classy. OF Fifth street, Il
~ at the homo OF the parents.
Choir practice will be held IN all Of
the local churches this evening n
several arc preparing interesting pro-
a large crowd witnessed the games
rolled on the Ideal alleys last evening.
between n local team and a team from
bridgeport.
already secured their supply of Faster
goods and they ere finding a rapid sale.
Any one having any items Of interest
for this paper can call S12-J on the Bell
Tho health committee OF council held
an important meeting last evening pre-
pairing an ordinance 20 be presented TO
council Saturday evening.
Thu condition OF Miss Gertrude GIL
OF this city. who underwent an operation
al the North Wheeling hospital las,
Satnrday. sun continuts 20 improve
Matters arc still very quiet in police
circle i1 this city and but few arrests
arc bcirg made.
Mr.. Ca~-los Burkiey and sister. Miss
Mas " of West Nirfinie. arrived In
tho ct', ,asfcrduv to visit T.. G. Boyd
fnd FAMILY Tor = Few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-20
Gone Forever Are
DySpeptiC DAYS Of Old
The Simple. Safe, Sure Use Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii erina Joy
20 Any Stomach Sufferer IN an
Easy Comfortable D~ietiess


How many quiet. afraid-to-mak.-a-
cross irritable. miserable. clOse-tnat-
t,tchen-door Kind OF Dyspepsia sufferers
such men and women cannot help their
D. seflshncss for they suffer terribly and
should not nc ccufurcd.
teIIous ard NOT o.. 10 a. b. work a.
fanny the cause ~ constant dragging
down Hud oven cycruciatinR agony
% Dr. e feeling surpassed ~ no other
Illness known 60 man
No one should blame such q person FOR
il ''nrcr and silent moodlness Ever
tud ElNHrs i4 that deld. gone. sour. tact.
iHE irolIur 20 hand Co curse every vak-
iur hour
~uyspcpsIa .hal breath. rastrius. ca
tarrh ~ the stomach. pains IN bowels.
norI usuras heartburn. bsichinc. bloaf-
lux. etc. como from wrongful conditions
" digestive luices There a. nothing
juices are again ~rrTlculshed.
When fhr system Sc juices
Whru tn. liver. whom The rancreaa. IT,
.toma Do become thereby unit 90 furnish
che proper digestive nuids. one cannot
expect thIr Same system. without aid.
f1 dr anything rlee than keep on max
ing their improper digestive products.
such 20 digestion means al manner ~
en- r.l- 1rd "r1He7'inunhiy fatal dan
ger I"riH lu sIUh delay.
.era r'irf in stuarts Dyspepsia
mol 'rTifn H building uu ~ correct a.
aasrsr IHi.ea aud Hn absolute harmless
r'.'r.. -1 Iahlets contain
grHI.'0. a. ia.f thg riErt proportion 70
N"i.. "A" f.. Hr1Erurd rtatrir fufre
When 're tablet r-1ghrs t1r stomach o.
go fI...I'. HnI .'upH pI'n. suffering
utr, Ingredient. n1.s Irst o. imra--
tout .r u0s iHfs.rr,s a. e,ri
II. STOMACH 5000 I... .H on rcmartrH.
.".. .n' -f..rr.H .i. Indigestion
Odd. f. .... U#.Hs..r f..I.. aud ..frfr