davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

direction of B. NJ. Manley, Washing
ton, ID. &C., and Commissioner Walsh
also paid particular attention to plan
ming these hearings so that every
phase of the subject might be given
due attention. Among the witnesses
heard have been federal, state and mu-
nicipal officials, labor leaders in all
parts of the country, social workers
and philanthropists, employers of Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

a minute inspection of every similar
law, state or federal. Every assist
ance in formulating the bills will be
rendered by men who have made a
life study of that work and it as de-
signed to make the measure proof
against technical objection as finally
presented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

be an important clew TO the curious
death that occurred here three days
ago"
1T looks like the star from the COL
lar of an officer 1 should say positive
ly that IL was from an army or navy
uniform"
Are you yourself an expert in wool
en- fabrics, Mr.. Blair?"
81 have been"
Gould you tell from that tiny frag
ment whether or not the whole cloth is
all wooI?-
without replying Blair gave the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

CTo be Continued Next Saturday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

to the fact that the city is fortunately
located in the greatest agricultural re-
gion in the country.
Millions of dollars are handled
yearly in Minneapolis banks. When
the reserve bank is finally opened
here the. probability is that the bank
ing business of the city will be vastly
increased. Last year the bank clear
ings amounted to $1,312 100000. Bank
deposits, not including savings bank
deposits, amounted to 100000, 900.
The capital and surplus in all the ma
tional banks in Minneapolis last year
amounted to $13,71O,OOO. The individ-
ual deposits in Minneapolis national
banks last year amounted to $45,000,-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Since the selection Of Minneapolis
as the location of the regional reserve
bank for the ninth district, comprising
eastern Montana, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and part Of Wis
consin and Michigan, the city has
been called the financial centre of the
Northwest. It is in Minneapolis that
the crop movement from the farms Of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana is financed. Minneapo-
lis is the greatest wholesale market
in the Northwest. 1t is here that the
lumber trade of a rich territory is
financed; it is here that the worlds
greatest milling district is to be
found. This enviable position is due
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

900. The increase in the individual
deposits in national banks in the city
since 1910 is over $50 per cent. The
balances in these banks in 1918 was
$35,OOO,OOO, which is an increase of
500 per cent over 1900. The accounts
carried by outside banks in Minneap-
oils last year numbered 1927.
The prominence of Minneapolis as
a financial centre is shown in a strik-
ing way by comparison Of the bust
ness of the banks here with the bust
ness of banks in other cities. One
comparison, which was used by the
Civic and Commerce Association at
the time of the hearing of the claims
of cities for the right to be named as
the location of the regional bank,
serves to make clear this point. It
was found that the clearings of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
BANKS AND BANKERS

banks of Minneapolis in 1913 exceed
ed the combined clearings of Spokane,
Denver and Seattle, three of the large
cities west of the Mississippi.
The business done by the banks of
Minneapolis is accounted for by the
large amount of freight received in
the city and sent out. The daily aver
age number of loaded freight cars
received amounts to 1,159. The daily
average number of freight cars
shipped is 1,101. The freight sent out
from Minneapolis goes to all parts of
the Dakotas and to many points in
Montana. It is because of this fact
that a large part of the business of
western merchants is transacted in
Minneapolis that the bank clearings
are so large and that the banking
business is so important here.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Ne are nnw shawlaa a fms INF .
f1w sprina silha Sac unf sfAia
dlsulsA. The NUscnhelm ,uhi<,f
tAaNsftlasussnA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

p,tsibf ids evnsldsrabis par =
ftt ume
nhouia .ass ofesf ral ta.a5ias
would ihtn tH.fe Ihs pro fi's ~ fns
I0ls ~ IT, CO.. amalni r. hs felf
fsisfltc f9 iAt taiti sritai 81 ff- 'nH
.Is a 500 Iass Hlfa fhf m iIaf l.
we'd q fieeoo soah1 mean q o. sssfes
mem ~ Duh $500 aoir suhstHsi
IfFe hHt.tf faIlI ~ go
euaid 49, 49, ans te. muth f0 Hssir
= sb ban@fei ihis would b. op' .nal
Hstord Wf need ahditlsnaI fe %.
almsUf
Daalpess feutss BOD rfssta fam.
lH a. homo nuuins people sasscsi
mot fht rommer.a e.ab tekf an n
ssfsf Jos a. .aeaafsrs assiapm
thd Investment meahlsat0n vhsr.
raru's ra0 paf fher alfpias tnl s.r
.ffs fHertaf ehauHe in fbs Ersff pIai
fe fhaf ars realized Nn properly uHr.
a.td organizations loans far feal a..
ssierwanf nHsInrss hnartF an1 hnmr
,r easy patu.na fam BRINGING lnH
IfuiatIon murh moff ldis wHuf5 arf
b. tnanf lnsfan0es mpne, fhat upuI
.fhffa i've be- wasted in FafHH WAYS
IT, pfatf HNtf am finrfr. iu n
corviffiers un pledge mI nafs a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Ttis N0e 81 pfftfJ ~ ga sul9ns
uafs ,nf feasible n.aa ! rll sHratst
81 MSS fHt C0muff0af cinn at pnl
90 fffi business htis capitalized
b efrrisi.I af aiHsfalee tad sreuft
fle ae0tssift farfal as fieIt b a1D
fipNfa Do ere iurn ~ nafss ~ ~.
fahf nfas snJ .n1i .1lsis lo fsfaf =
ID. lau
Itsn its d.fDiafa .aod pat ap t
.ffdn ~ ih, ab % olhfaal 90 fh.
4aois and ssrafs aal needed finaa
ihe safi1ue pdsslnss ihsi mos
need add.nDrai aaftlng rapilal Co..
eaftuAona suppiiAa et,. ihir ieiitt .
FnHi aftfar' pfuspt 1870 InIlsiflss
a. lu0aff hffs nlfhUuf .nr fa gff
nrHus fUf t0Hrefus WUnIa fepa
fhs sHnfs with interest Nnd tha no.
pa 5ff oui uafninr tnd w. eIH fsFf
fhf 'nHssiiifa hfff permanently. fht
as fhe ndeHedntss - fHs fnrfu.
rarffffs pre- H4aldafti tnf NnNIH.
.f|lH ~ ihf nsiHmeffiHI 0Iuh is rfa
lffIlunsffif increased 600 b. HHlH
aalf fa NfHaf q fimiHI artnu.HH.dt
flon o. 4thef ifsfrt laa trfsfpfiseF
believe Hf would hose sfsate o.
H.f huhst hrirads and p4f nIH
Hanef ~ Df 4iHiIfH 500 ffs1e ).
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
KARL JANSEN IS ATTRACTION
swedish E~te'ta,rsr Viii Appear IN
Lyseum Nu~bsr in h,eh school
AuditOfi0m TeRieht

harl Jansen. the swedish entertain b
~. wgli h. the attraction tnaisht in "a
regular numb2r ~ ihs lSe,um ,oufs,
evins gNon 50 this .iO Advance
nou,ss staie THAI his lmpc,aonat lDna
ol shakespeare characters reveal
vafVlui ntuay and kecn intcrplvtat,t
power Ne II said o. hr mNs, a.
csllsnt entertainer
The pUAsfam aiil 10 gisenfla ths
ii.eA seAaai auditorium ie.iAht ls
MnlRe OF Nelove an sclcytlonr
wsls Is in sull costume hlsioncalb eos
ret The rcsrAm tollows N
Description II Suvs,eh and N,rwaN
"rhslmes lieme ihs land ~ Va,
'Aildnlght SUM-
,.aleN4chAnKs c,lmeay lmpsrtonAlto.
- cvtmaR. i,'sh. swedish and Nog
wcelan ehsrAetets. with dialect spce,hI
- aud SONGS
sssqcs from William shakg l,easSa
flsSn, "Kins RlSaasd nv Hamlcs.
rMaehelh." Julius Caesar ana rh'
Merchant of Neaice."
lenns sons Enoch Arden sceaes
On she lslenH and Al Anhlps Mlndo~
Ases,stlens Nom James Whlirolnl
iaiss and Easenc flela.
| DEMONSTRATION " yuL sapiet ana,
raher fenslns and the Swsalsh syssen
~ physical culture
riiome' sweet s,ems snns IN swoa
lsh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
MISS JESSIE RICH OF UNIVERSITY
Of TEXAS WILL ATTEND BABY SHOW
On Monday And Tuesday Afternoons Miss Rich
Will Lecture To Parents

Mir Jessie Flieh. ~ fhr Division ~
iicms welfare Jnlversliy ~ Tetat
~. arrive in cofpuN CHRISTI sunday
Moons during ne progress NJ ne cplf
mons, dellng Tho pfoHfsss ~ ne HiN
Coast nctfrr llablfa Contest Nias
n,sh VIII leeinfs ~ mnihrf- ~ Honih
Texas Who may bt Interested. on tae
proper feaalus - infants and smtil
children. ire l~,tufes should prove
hirhly intereafing
rho cailsr has hcsn advised lNaf
The valtefniiy 81 Tssns n.ltef BATTLES
Exhihit win rcnrh cofpn rhuau h
sunday. aud viii b, opsn fif the in.
Hpe,ti.n ~ parents ~ al ihrao dave
~ the fiabE Contest
THIS exhibit eonsiis 80
An cshlbis ueahnr win fhr fs fHd
preparation uf pufs mills
An exhlbll ~ charts ara dlAsmm'
tshilne ~llh 10. proper rsfe dul fstl
ms ~ infants.
An exhibit ~ pictures ~ wiae pa.
hlss taken irnH ,afiouu l,afts ~ ih,
canmify.
Everything II Free
Tnrrc seems tu boz as impression W
mfae quarters That asa admission
chafeo VIII be- made fof ihs iieitol
Babies show This 10 cnilfcii cfio
nsaus. a. tho bahi contest ihH lool
ufes and the eshihlin vii he tr,r n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COlD---N0 QUIN|NE
-FApG's COLD COMPOUND" UNps
CAD coLns or oRirrG M
AFgw HouRa,

nell-t eome@ INSTANTLY
one, taken csosy swo hours until
three dosss are tahsn wiz end nslrpa
n,stefy ana break up ssvefv cOid
sllhcr Ia The head chess husl, ef
lnAf
u promptly upenr csoEsvd.up nos
leila sod ate passages la the h,sd
r.Vps nasty dlechaFNe ~ nosv ran.
ming. fellsyea aleh ugadaene dul'nsas
feycflnhpess. nfe thFoat rnecaee
sereners ana Stiffness
neA'i ssas sgausd- ap Qa,s blo~in.'
ena savliuus hasr four thruhplnF
head Nesalas sis4 Ia shs Wogla nlss,
such nrempg relieF ~ ~papes cele
ccmpupnd~ ~hlea coesa oe,a 20 cent.
az any dfae rtcre u acts without
rssls,ancs. tnstea ulee eauscs 40 in'
cohfcn,enrs ile Aurp you grt "a
nenolne Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

L. ". M.sks~sy, sceovn,srt OF
Houston, who recently audited ins
hacks % lhs oity aud feimef oiif Hcr
reiery Thos ~ Dunn. pcnlerts, re-
checked the iofmcr audn felntie, o.
she accents ~ Ne Dunn a Neeh
ago tbs oeunrli granted ths request of
Mr. Dunn that the a.eoun' boz feauii
Cd n rs sAprcted that the work VIII
be rnmplstvd ny lunlght
The Glover Johns Aute Company 20
ports the sale aud delivery Yeslffdll
Of Fofa Roadster ~ Theodore Damn
81 thie city.
NJ. N. Hand of kaasss CITY, No. -
~ me city 10 spohd the remainder ~
the winter ~ the guest 81 n " erals
Alr Hand for thirty rive years Naa
general cfedlA man fof Aflnour a Com
many ~. stated YESTERDAY ilisl ho y
dshnhttd vnh CORPUS CHRIST ana 81
rects 70 enjoy nlo siss h,,e ~ ghe Hi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

an}uus WIN mas he sufficiently 10
isf.sicd 60 attend % IA especially 81
qntsied aud nsfsd ihaf lh' women %
reuih Trana who can attend - so
Mias Rich 81 lecturer 'h1i vii
pl.hss and ahs b. esfisin o. hnna 3
nsefser t0 psfrnis inni Wih rfuFf
h.ia lnisgesiipF ana beneficial
aboa ihs Contest
Tho contest aa atatfd boz pff alis
issues ~ me Caiw sin be- hsit Boz
iho basement Of ihe iifsi Mrihnf'Hf
church. go sns mafuinFa and af sf
roans ~ nssi anuaaf Isasaas ana
wsdnesasy iablsn ~ Corpus rhrai'
sin d. riion ihe mediaai issfa Nn Boz
nfai day. hiuies ~ mhef pHfiH ~
Nuefsa county on "a, ssfpnh dHf. ifa
babies ~ Hanlli rtsss Duisid. ~ Nu-
or cuuuty viii bo Hif'u Co., issir
un ihe thiid dlY
a bal besn bapei in have hlaa iil'h
deliver sn address earh afi'rno0n npi
such arrangements had to hs changed
be- Miss itch viii hr nhie w. ltifrd
ihf usby Hhnv onls un Monday SOD
1ucaduY
iiealnnlnf to-day appointment Dfri.
wis he mauod io it psfruis hatin.
babies tuitffd ln fhe contest iDli'uI
90, usapt h.ur iu ntlnn ihf hntlss 81
ih, church fHf ihr iraiH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

sigs raaail these sass.siiaas ~ at.
t,aisd. and a sgbsefltt 'iee4 r
l.stFf fe fns permanent espH ~ faf
ls,tsieDnsnf sad Investment ttniagt
tr6 az 1n zee siah sh tlF
.L .nL..L-n-L "a n.L ~ ----
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
:: City News in Brief =

most
Horn Lee, sunday moFoina 20 NJ
and Nfa Paul Dauisl ai their hums un
puutth sNsnup. a. iNrits pound heY
rhs spoon crb viii meet ~,th Miss
ppriiht nagia ai hor home on laredo
strnu, ihla afternoon ni 81 ao VriDeA
Nlan Minnie t.,as eii Boz ibr lsa,irf sf
ihc folipv ing prpHfum NUn eau rW.
rent events aunir0i whittier hlD.
ntarhi.ai HAstsh. Miss Nifal i'ufDsil
Characteristics of whillefa porlii
ana che Influence ~ same. Mias fiur
once Olsen larlameuisp law pui
Tho olsvsr Jehos auto Company ~
pori she sair and d,nNofs yesterday of
Is roed tuunns ,ar ls W sem01
Fremont
A. J. Fisher formerly al employees
Oi tho Corpus rhriau Hardware ,am
San, H inlH eiN haa just r,iufnrd
fUam an extensive ,un ,ot,rlnH central
and south AmofigH iie rslnftn mNat
NNNfN ANIf VIZ
as
REV. o. O. broeAs,t. unHsd Prshy
terrain mlnlater 1f Cnpaa rhrlati aAa
in ihr ciiy furtsl i0 meet Mn iiai
tle MeVleiland uf stafford Nsasln
They lots on iho noon train TUESDAY
ior - lpui whvfs thei Wrfp maffisa
on arrival rho ceremony wsa pei
fufmed hi Rev nf Oibnes fhs fruem
~ wei hnHWh n ny,Nul,. hsting made
his his home Ton ealne time iir m
nov makluR hlu home IN corpus vhriu
a. where hc hos ont, rrgsntl1 epian.
lahed vnlieA Presbyterian church
llc Hlsu established church az tniH
denomination o, M Paul fhe mas
fasr was tne sniminaiinn of iensthi
famaass Ths eside. aDn nUns fus
lcln. Nee county farm neeNilg nrr .
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Nafsef O. nu.-s ~ Son Nafeas e 'n
ns fir fof several safs business
iran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
MONAGHAN WINS in
D. U. R. INJURY SUIT
Former Arbitrator For Com
pany Gets $4,000 Judgment
For Client

The largest verdict against the D.
u. r. In the present term Of the CIR
cult court was rendered In Judge
Colds court, Thursday, when Mrs.
Jennie Adamson was awarded $500
for injuries sustained when she was
thrown violently against the iron
"pay enter" dividing rail on the plat
form of q Fourteenth car, breaking
two Of her ribs. and suffering serious
internal injuries.
Mrs. Adamson was represented by
Attorney George f. Monaghan. who
made bitter fight, during the weeks
trial of the. case. against the corpora
ton that he once represented as arbi-
traitor, during trouble between the
company and Its employees.
Four physicians were called by the
plaintiff, and two testified az witness
es for the d. u. r.
Mrs. Adamson was injured March
IL. 1912, AZ she and, her sister were
transferring to a Fourteenth car. at
PiQuette-ave. and Beaubien-st.
The sister had boarded the car
safely, and Mrs. Adamson was Just
on the step. when the conductor start
ed the car, throwing her against the
iron rail with sufficient force to break
her ribs and internally injure her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
~ J. w. T. MASON,
(Fermsr Eurepsan Manager Of the
United Prsss.)

(Formsr EuroDean Manager Of ths
United Prsss)
NEW YORK, Oct. ALL q.
m.)--While progress, measurable
scarcely more than by inches, 10
being reported by the allies In the
west. Russia II announcing stu
pendous victories In the east on
scale outclassing all previous
Slav reports. The Germans have
been driven back west Of the
Vistula, according to news from
Petrograd, with losses which
mention 100000 casualties as the
apparent minimum, and destruc-
ton of half the entire invading
armies as the maximum.
Previous experience has shown
the necessity for discounting the
enthusiastic spirit that dominates
the Petrograd dispatch writer's
when they are informing the
world of the prowess of Russian
arms. They seem to measure all
engagements on the gigantic
scale Of Russian distances and to
magnify results In reverse ratio
10 the fAr-aWay view ODtalnaDle
from Petrograd. That an over
whelming disaster has happened
to the German forces in Poland
and that they have been routed
toward their own frontier, would
indicate an incredible reversal OF
recent developments In the east
ern lighting zone. Overwhelming
victories seem to have been re-
moved from military possibilities
by modern strategic methods.
The Austrians came nearest to
being overwhelmed In Galicia,
but their recent remarkable re-
covery under German stimulus
suggests that decisive campaigns
are far more difYicult now than
ever before In the history OF war
fare. For Russia TO believe the
Germans have met with q crush
ing defeat IL to engender as false
hopes as were produced by the
East Prussian and Galician con-
fiicts.
What apparently has happened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
More Jurors Chosen
For Circuit Court

The following have been selected to
supplement the list OF circuit court
Jurors for the current term; VIM. n.
y. Alden. No. ls7 warren.ave. east;
Gardner, Redford; John Pries:. No a
81. Joseph-et-; BENJAMIN Kaufman, No.
EOS Hancock-ave. east: Peter Furlong,
Canton, Ypsilanti: John A, Dettloff, No.
Sc Sc. Joseph-st-: John Dix. 8umpter,
Belleville; Prosper White. No. ITO War
ren.ave, east; Joseph Rushlow, wyan-
land-aye.: bert oraebner, Livonia,
Farmingt ohn Kreuser. Monguagon.
Wyandotte: Scharies A. Bachman. No
zee Putnam-ave.; Edwin Reed. Browns
town. lockwood; John walker. Wy
andotte; Frank Pallister.. Hamtramck.
North Detroit: THEODORE reggea Wy
andotte; Samuel Orr, Dearborn: George
Updyke, No. IS Cusfer-ave.; william
Barrie. No. 20f Warren-ave east: James
Kinch. No. s5s vInewood- ave. Henry
Hensingsr, 0reenneldr Highland Park:
Frank Heintx, Hafntramck, North De-
vard,st: Joseph Walsh, No. 5so SIXTH
st: Frank q. weber. No, sst McKin-
Paul s1 ss.. r'5 nal snsT.
sen-avs. william W2lf n. Lyons,
vine; Fred epiksr, Huron. New pestcn;
Wilson. 1S b Sstksns-avs sssI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
mir. BURLESONS
HEALTH CAUSES
SOME CONCERN
Too Sick To Come To De
troit To Boost Gangs
Candidate
SPEAKSIN PEORIA
SATURDAY NIGHT
And Is Feeling Well Enough
Thank You, To Be On
His Way

Postmaster General Burleson was
to have made a speech In Detroit.
Thursday night. At q Democratic
rally.
Postmaster General Burleson sent
word, however, that he would not De
present to make his speech.
Postmaster-G General Burleson was
coming under the auspices OF the re-
dictionary Democratic organization.
The reactionary Democratic organ
ization announced that the Bu-leson
visit and speech had been cancelled
ON account OF the illness OF Burleson.
Which many progressive Democrats
said at once. they had their doupts
about.
4 Furthermore. they said:
TT has been sensed In washington
that II would hardly seem quite the
proper thing for progressive admin
istration to send cabinet member
to Michigan TO have his visit con-
strued to be In the interest OF a
standpat organizations candidate TOT
governor.
ct would not have been quite the
thing, at any rate, to pick out cab
met member to speak for Rep. Dore-
mus, reactionary, and leave Rep.
Beakes, progressive. to fight 1t out
alone over in an adjoining district.
They reached the conclusion down
In washington that IL cabinet mem
Der was sent to Michigan to help out
Connolly. Wood and Shields, that
Murphy and Tammany would De
wanting help in New York next
All these things the progressives
were saying, so The Times got IN
touch with its Chicago representative
as to the condition OF the Burieson
health, and got back this reply:
Chicago. Ill, Oct. %, 1914.
Burleson en- route here today.
Will fill one engagement, Peoria
tomorrow night. United States
Sub-Treasurer Shuman here says
Burleson told him not well, but
would keep Illinois date.
You can figure II out for yourseii.
Burleson, as we read II. was 700
sick to speak in Detroit Friday night
but is well enough to be on his way
10 speak In Peoria, Saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
WAR TAX ON BEER
is NOW EFFECTIVE

The "war tar" on beer. raising the
rate from 81 TO $3.50 barrel. lift De-
troit and Michigan. Friday morning.
I'm the shape Of a telegram OF Revenue
Collector Brady. from Commissioner
william H.. Osborn. notifying the local
collector that the increased tax be-
comes effective, Oct. 20.
The 81 revenue stamps are TO be
royerprinted" TO read $50, accord
Ing 10 the order. and stamped on all
barrels, until such time as q special
N 20 stamp can be obtained.
The stamp deputies In Bay City and
.saeinaw we're notified, as per orders
IN the telegram. and inspectors were
sent 20 all breweries. TO collect 80
rents additional tax on each barrtI OF
ber stored In the warehouse, while
nine line inspectors collected the ex,
IRA 30 so cent? per barrel rate. on the
pipe line Gov. which spreads the tar
on bottled beer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
TOOTH STORY JARS
COURTS DIGNITY
Sight Of II Shiny Gold Molars
Gets on Nerves Of Justice
Richter

81 was eating q Spanish string bean
and my teeth fell out" walled man
IN Justice LIGHTERS court Friday.
The startled court drew back In
some haste from q rafting heap that
vas tossed on his desk. Half dozen
large white and gold teeth mingled
with the Official papers and the Ink
bottle and one rolled on the floor. IL
was recovered from underneath q
chair and its owner wiped It on with
care.
II vas the case Of dentist against
II. ID. Mandelian and the dentist was
suing for $40 due on bill. Mr.. Name
lians testimony kept the court in a
roar, although 1t was told with much
seriousness.
II couldn't eat nothing but SOUP"
he explained. my teeth were all
gone away and when laughed 1t was
ike a hole. went to this doctor
and he put me In chair every day
for long while and he pulled out
tho stumps OF my old teeth and he
killed some little things he called
nerves and almost killed me, too.
Then he put IL new teeth In.
They were largely gold and shone
fine, / couldn't have no luck eating
with 'em. One day he had Spanish
string beans and I bit big one and
.one OF them teeth stuck In II. Then
ate another and another tooth came
out and | felt inside my face and two
more came out SO went back to
soup.
Then went up to see the doctor
and he said he couldn't do nothing
more for me. / tried to glue 'em In
but the glue tasted 50 bad I couldn't
, stand 1t and then said wouldn't pay
and be sued me-"
The court poked the teeth about
with pencil and the defendant gath
cred them up one by one and put
them In q cigarette coupon and stow
ed them away In his pocket But
every minute or so he would take
them out and lay them on the desk
until the court could stand It no
longer.
Put those teeth In your pocket and
keep 'em there" roared Justice Rich
ter.
The teeth disappeared and stayed
, out Of sight during the rest Of the
trial. ~
The case was taken under advise.
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-23
This St. Peter Is Belligerent;
Fined SOS for Beating Woman

knocked unconscious by the third
blow. ST. Peter had choked her, too.
she testified,
st. Peters wife came to the de-
tense Of her husband. She told how
Mrs. Shouter. after threatening TO
kill her, had knocked her down,
kicked her and stamped upon her.
"I'ye been sick for four weeks.
she said, land that woman has
sworn that she'll put me in bed for
two weeks longer" she testified.
II developed that st. Peter had
told two men before he attacked
Mrs. Shouter, that he was on a mis-
sion OF violence to "get even" with
the womanfi That settled 1t with
Justice Gainey He imposed fine
of SIS on the man with the biblical
name and placed him on probation
for six months.