davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Gtiuas pun Den ocntiden yYarbaren".

Gin @efreiter bcS 9%onoiturmcs,
Der 5ur5eit beim armierlrgsbatailou
u III & III Sranfreid) meilt,
ld,reibt al ieinc III &oln mobnenbe
Srau: nllnouibaltiam ooullern Die
aanonen Dor 81. Seit mehrerelt
Saeen 5ieben 6liidtlinec Don bort
bier ourh. @eitern glbeno mar cine
Srau babel, Ole ibr 20 Gage altes
3iuo in einem fleinen 0agen Dor lid
beridob. Gen 3uitano Der Srall
fannit on Dir oenfen. Tolig erihopft
matte lie in unIerer HGbe Hait. Gas
aino ifrie 5ilnl Grbarmer. sd gi,9
5l Der Truu mo Iudte MIDI iopeit
oils moglih 5u peritGnoigen. 0o Ell.
fubr id) oenn, oaB Ole Sral poaig nit.
teQos lei iiro oas ainb lett louger
3cit feline Nobrung befommen bate.
9as NOR ober oeinem ,ShGu9" 5il.
piel. Bon Ben giihien Wtilf. Die OH
mir eingepaft batteit, iuar @ott iei
0onf Die lestc lioh %porbanOen. sd
muhte Der sSrau perit1nolih, lie loQte
marten, unb MN elite ih 81 mrierer
90 Winuten entfernt liegenoer So
rafe mn bolte oieielbe. Zen Bid
bes Ianfes mo Ole SbrGnen Der Hiib.
rllna in Den slugen Der id,meraepriii'
ten Sroul meroe i'd, ME pergeiien, ais
i'd ibr Die Milh iiir bds ainO iiber.
reidtc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

theihlnasspeiie in elm DfaiienboO 5u
iteigen. @dhreno Der 9aoerei pur.
ben hire aleioer bon elmer groben i'm
Sreien itebenben Sampfoeslrfeftionss
muihine gereiutgt. Der 8orteraum
Der ~ein3elnen Ibtbeilun9en, inter
Dem &onlnanOo bon 6elttlhipred1en.
Den a%orporolen unb inter Gnmeien-
belt cines OolmetIders luar inter
freien Simmel, cincn 9roBen UNI
31unten RloB. Ga fulerten Die 8erle
I'M Sano berum.
Sh iprah nit einigeu 6ran5oien,
dlterer, uernunftiaen Selten. Del
Der A1treoe in ihrer Wlltterlprahe
IdNuellten lie ernpor uno erflorten Of.
ierber5ig ibr 2eib; boB lie miOer Wil.
len IN Den &rieg ae5ogen Ieien, ibre
Selmntb Idlon ON 2S. Sltll u~erlaiIen
hGtten uno iettber nldt mebr oas @e.
rinaitc niiBten. Sic iebrten lid III.
beld)reiblih nah elmer Nahriht bon
ibrer 6amilic. @iner iugte: ~gSir
Itto aQe 1itere, perbeirotbete Manner
BON 30-45 ,subren nnb gum aroBten
lbeil Batter. i1 babe 10 Elm 8leines 5l
Souie." 0obei jeigte er nit Der
SunO Ole @robe. Or ingte pclter,
baB Die @erpileguns iehr gut lei.
Sebr unipmpatbiid) iino Die @na.
Lander, ionit itrumiuc ourhpea iunge
Seute 600 Sabre. Is iiel mir
aui boB hire llniformen, Die mehr
Die Sportanjii9e o~lsleben, iebr gut
iiben, Der Stoii .id,ien mir uber meni.
ger gut. Die SllB6efleibung beitcbt
ul,s gilt 9eorbeiteten. MODERN 9eforms
ten Sagoitnlhen. lleber Die aleibrug
Der Sd]oitldrocr C1afte Seine unb
filr6e llnterrode: nailts") muB nloit
nnmilltiirlid) lat}en. 9onoinrmleute
berihteten mir iiber Sfpierigfeiteu
nit bieien englanoern, iniolgeoeIien
lestere Hiln itreneer bebanbelt mir
ben. Die Srnn6pien ieien int 8egen.
iae 81 oen @ngIdnoern miaia mo
folgiom.
(n Wuuiter-beilte etrpu - Stlrll.
ben Sohniahrt BON Ynberborr--iino
II. a. piele 9el9ier, Solooten oler
Sruppengnttuneen 0llrdeinonOer uno
3iuiliiten. eroBentbeiis Sellte aus go.
men. Sestere iinb eingetheilt in 6wci
8loiien, in Die eisentliden Sronfrs
reurs, Die o Dos ariegsgeriht fom.
men, mo auoere, oeren Si%erieinsSped
idl iiht erfubren fonnte, mo inter
oenell lid audi @eiltlihe befinben. I'd,
lab ellen oieier @elltlld)ell mlttet I'M
Eager, umringt bon iun9en belglld,en
Solbaten. >M Vtunlter fonnte oas
Yublitum nIht 10 nobe beran, uno Ole
WaBreeeln maren ioeben beion0ers
Deridorft woroen peeen oes 8erbaIs
tens Ginger Belgier. Sd babe MIR
8elgter gefeben. Sosnenoe Don Col.
baten lasen oaf bet @rbe, Rineere unb
altere; ~eritere pertrieben lid Die 3pit
nit &ortenlpielen, nobreiio Die Glte.
rem urb aud Ge 3ipiiiiten (oieie oh.
! seionbert) iorgenpoa o~reiritauten.
'Mon mofte mid, aufmerfiam auf
einige 9amen Die in Miiniter. 8prf in
Sd,usbaft ieien uno i'm iibrigen lid
irei inter Dem Sublifum belpcgen
Nlrften. es ieien Sro,len 9~eiangcner
3ibiliiterL Die ieoeu Gag ith Dor in
rem Wannern ieben lieBen, obte inoeB
nit ibuen ipred)en 5u fonren.
8efungene Sfii3ierc babe ih meoer
ouf Der GENE nod, in Wltnlter ge.
'eben, man iogte, lie ieien arlf Der
Seituna IN Wagoebllrg.-&. g., 10.
Septpmber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

muroe abgeiiibrt, uno miro lire Sbeil.
nabme an ben meiihlings erfol9ten
ueberfaqen oes ndberen feitaeitellt
meroen. Nls nun bic Menifen.
mense, Die iid tros Ser friiben Nahts
itnnoe-eegen 3 llbr Worgens--am
8abnbof in 3,peibriiden angeiammelt
bate, bon benz 8erbdlten Der anfom.
menoer 0orfbepobner borte, Der.
ilid)te lie, 2pnhiuiti5 81 iiben. Ger aui.
iittfiibrenbe SffiSier muBte cine Nm.
iprahe all Die emporte Wense rid)tell
uno lie unter Sinpeis duf 3manss-
maBregeln pom 4ngriifen auf Die
2ptbringer d6balter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Gns einisen 8efanseuenlaaern.

0sit Der abiid]t, einen iungen bel.
aiif,en Sreuno 5u iufen, pon Dem i'd
beitImmt meiB. bob err oils belgiider
arIegsseiongener iiber Die Oelrtide
@renje aefommen iii, ltnternabm i6
cine Heiie nah Dem SenncIaaer, BON
'bo noh Wimiter.2o9er (Sannoper).
@enn ih i'm uudl nidlt al finoen per'
modte, 10 mill id bod, wenigitens
DIeoergeben, mos id seiebeu babe.
0os Senneloger lit 20 Winuten
bon Taberborn. Sui Der Senne lab
ih iriih aneefommene englGnoer unb
S~ran5oien, geraoc bel Der arbeit, ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnS 9orporal
(criainaioienit Der q. 81

Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ebilipr
SiB on Ser uniperiitdt 9ebrecin, Der
als SreiwiQiger.Snfanteriit eingetre.
ten mar, mlroe nit Der Sapferfeits.
mebaiGe arseeseifynet uno 5um 8or'
poral beioroert. Sest lieat er perruiin'
oct in einem Spitol. Sd gebe BALI
5lriid.": iagte err Dem bebuuoelnoen
arSte. o@enn midi bieies feline Ief
nidt s%etrotfen bate, pare i6 ieei
iaou 3ugiiibrer. lin 3ugiilbrer in
bieien 3eiten 5u iein, lit gepib cine
bobere gbre, oils Mitglieo Der Ifaoe.
nlie Ser @iiienidaften 81 peroen.
1enn NIT gelebrten 9iid)ern fommi
man cinnlol ocn RitiIen nift bel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Cd brand an Sdlniter nab foam
Yrst.

@inem 6uBartiaeriiten bes ,. bape.
Irmeeforps miiroen in einem
8eieht gnoe ausuit 3pei 3eben nit
Dem Stiid Stiefel bon eiflem @rarat.
iplitter peggeriiien. alS man einen
bringen molte, meinte Ser @ltte
gelaIien: IS braud)' an Sfttiter
uilo foam arSt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

uno mebrere Neutrality-suspicious. err
obert. ltniere Serllllte iito iehr &C.
ring. Oas @efaft lit fir mid etrt
ifone @rinnernne. @s par angeieei
ipie Der aopf elmer Sdienitreife, lei
Der mar Der aeiiel nidt geldloIie n
S,sn meinem 8erethe limo nlt,t plelt
2uiien onl 9eben geblieben; unlert
9eilte rpareit al,h gan5 rabiot. Aiis
Sduiern uno @rohDhlen miiBte mar
Die Hliiien berporbolen. Sic mi'ter
iebr piele 8erliite gebabt baben."-
$. q. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Gin Selo BON Bort Nrtbnr sefallen
(crisinaioienf Der a. 81

Ills petersburg miro untcr'm Z.
Oft. gemeloet: Sor Yr5empsl iiel
Sberit Sloroif, Der beim Sample nm
Yort Irtbur oils Suuptmann nit
Sanobomben einen iapaniihen
Sturmangriii sum Sdeitern brafte
mo m~inoeitens 1000 Soponer &c.
tobtet bats. %. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Gusliihes Sob fir Die Sentihen II
8riHel.

Die oeuti6ireiieriihe Sonooncr
.9diin Woil" bringt in elmer lbrer
lester Nummern elm Stimmirgsbilo
alls 9riiiiel. oas Den 9eutifen polle
Serehtigfcit mincriabrcn lobt. Gas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
~1tatersans elmer rnifiiheu Satterie.
Sriainnlhitni nrr q. ~

iIrt9tuuiotehN DIT ~. w.b
gngliihe 8latter berihier: Cine
Ser bcruiffiten Sunoiuneen in oielem
aTeg. Die neroient, DER Bergeiieubeit
entrii1en al peroen, bat Der ruiiiihe
9eastnant Smirnoff bollbradt. SSn
ben admp1en an Den maluriifen
Seen rpurbe feline 9atterie bon Der
oeutiaen Snianterie eineeidlpiien.
Gs bfie6 MIR mebr Die Moslif3feit iid
All ergeben, oenn Den 8iif5ug idnit.
ten 6te maIurii6en Seen ab. @nt.
ifloIIen gob Der Seutnont einen Be
febl. Seine Sehte ifimmten ibm
obne elm @ort an. Der Seutnant aab
ieinem Pferoe ole Sporen unb
iprengte in Den See. @iner nod benz
arberen ieiner 9atterie folgte leiner
8eifpaef uno Yiero uno Nonn uilo
amcnen perionfen III Den Silnpien.
60 iparte er lid rnlo ieiner Seiiten Die
Stmoh Der @eianeenndbme. = 5.
20. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Bonn Snfanteriiten smm 8eneral.

Ios neiie olterreidild)e ariegss
Disbursement brod3te uHter Den uielen
Natt1eilungen peu 8eiOroera~9en 5u
sGtesternI ote @rnenni,ng Des bisberi-
gan &eeintenfsSonnnanoeurs 0es Sn.
acknowledgement &c. 10, oes Ober-
Efsp aasHoIf Obuxer Gtfen b. ganner.
(fdA. INN @enerufmojor. Die 2aui-
,hn6a nigiss rener 0lterreihiifen @e.
Ineru9 vt 6esboIb bSonbers bemer.
txemssperfb, rpeh er es bonn eiuidhen
5atonteriten gam General eebradt
linro pamit ertuieien bot, oaB aud III
tAer Reuoeit ie0er Suloat ieinen Vtor.
,tfynIljtob i'm Iorniiter traaen fam,
,msHs, ct topier uah umii1tig ieine
,aDeyadt erfIDf. lem neuen General
tdut dner6a,gs mebrfoh oas ariegs.
gtEf au Siffe. Sf,on feline 9onfbobn
begnnu I'M ariege. Or batte lid nam.
lib 1873 treiipili9 gum ariegsoieuit
gemefbet. Wst BENT Snfanterie& e.
afuseut go. IL rpar er in mcbreren
bsasSgen 9reffet bss Offupations.
J{sf6ssges bobe. Dos Negimert
ApsKAe iftper mstsenommen. Sob.
reyb beg GelbSnaes eriporb lid
,D6unersSen Rane zines, SnbnenuNter.
sjttSaexs, unbi nj Der SdIodt bel Wog.
5df rettete er DE 8egimentStobnR
|Snrd iet,e peri0uEde Snpterfeit. @e.
inern1 YbiftppoDih beiiirpOrtete Die
9~ef0roerIrng oes junoer tapieren
.SpsSnten, Der rnr pier @pmnaiioi.
ffaifen obfoIpsett bate. sum Gent.
mont. Der aoiier 6ran5 Soiepb CAB
bieiem arindben 5osse, nnO Sbauer
mlroe 9esanant I'M ~. Snionterte-
Hegiment, in Dem er eS bis gum
Dberiten brod,te. Ser &oiier perlieb
ibm ouf Den &belifono nnb Den Sitel:
.@oler bon 8annerfelo uno peiit aui
feline ~glan5enoe Waifentbat bel Mae-
lai bin. 0ds Bib SbouerS als bel.
b~erTuften SabnQntrdgers banst nod
bente in iebem 3ugsimmer oes II.
3nfmterie.R egiments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Opening Of K0rick's Greater New York Store

well as picture of the interior taken
about one year after the business
had been established. The store one
year after it had been opened was
considered one of the finest in this
section.
Eighteen months after the first
dry goods had been unpacked by Sam
korrick, the business had grown to
the extent that more space was ne
cessarE The store room adjoining
on the west became available and it
was leased and an arch connecting
the two store rooms was cut through
the wall between. The new store
room was at once utilized as men S
department, making it possible to de-
vote the entire original space to Wo-
mems needs.
Another year passed and the Sal
walton Army which had been occupy
ing the second floor over the two
stores, vacated and this part of the
building was secured for stock room
purposes. Two years after that the
store to the east of the original store
was secured and utilized as a milIin-
cry and ready to wear department.
With the requirement of all this
additional space, attention was given
10 the exterior of the combined stores.
In place of the small panes of glass
IN the front windows were installed
heavy plate glass along the entire
front, creating thereby an ideal win
dow display space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

April, 1908. Under the direction of
SIMON Oberfelder, named as the guar
DIAN of Charles Korrick, the business
was conducted until Charles became
of age, when he assumed full charge
his experience of three years in the
business with his brother before his
death, had so familiarized the
younger brother. that he stepped
INTO his brothers shoes we'll eauipp-
ed to carry on the business along
the lines laid down by the founder.
When the need of more space be-
came apparent, an addition was built
extending twenty feet deep and along
the entire rear of the three store
rooms. This was at once devoted
to the shoe department, millinery
work room and men and boys work
ing clothes. About this time the
basket system was installed, the most
modern system of that period.
balcony was constructed at this
time in which were located the gen.
eral offices. Two years later a room
20 feet by so feet was constructed
towards the alley in which was in
stalled the alteration and fitting room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
SITE SECURED
FOR NEW HOME

AS long ago as eight years. it was
seen that ultimately the New York
Store must have Il home of its own
About that time piece of ground
at First street and Washington, 20
feet by 1917 feet was purchased
from Mrs. Lula Porter, for $4,000
A year later the adjoining property,
20 feet by 1879 feet was purchased
from Polhemus for $4,000. In 1911
the property had increased In value
until $4,000 was offered for it and
refused.
In 1907 Abe Korrick, a brother of
Charles Korrick, arrived here and
became associated in the business
He is today in full charge of the
women's ready to wear department
and general merchandise and makes
frequent trips to New York and
other buying centers.
In the new location there will be
employed more than seventy five men
and women with an annual payroll
of from $4,000 to $4,000 Mrs Kate
Kirkland. who has been with the
New York Store fourteen years, will
remain in charge of the millinery
department. Mr. Henry Myers will
continue as the advertising manager.
The heads of departments make
semi-annual visits to New York, and
in addition an office is maintained
the year around in New York by
Alfred F'antl, at 120 West 32nd
street. His duty is to see that the
very latest offerings are secured for
the Phoenix house and sent forward
Immediately upon their appearance
in the market
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

ture low occupied by the New Yorl,
Store as an annex, was the home OF
Goldberg Bros, clothing and furnish
ing establishment. being vacated by
trat concern upon the completion of
its handsome building d few doors
west Constructed of adobe many
Years ago, the building was once
considered the largest and finest ner-
camille establishment in Phoenix In
most respects the building today APP
pears to be in about rs good condi-
ton as it was when new Few peo-
PIE. except those old timers who We're
here in the early days suspected that
it was an adobe structure, for its
carefully plastered walls had the APP
pearaqce. of cement over brick.
The Korricll building is to be of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08


ornamental brick, with concrete foup-
cations. There will be a basement
extending under the entire structure
with four stories above The east
walls will ne of hollow tile, giving
opportunity sometime in the future
il conditions warrant of connecting
with adjoining structures with little
q no trouble. In most respects the
building will be practically fireproof.
Beyond wooden floors, specified be-
cause of the hardship concrete floors
work upon the feet of employees.
there will De little or nothing COLI
nected with the construction of the
building that could be considered in
flammable.
While the estimated first cost of
the building is in the neighborhood
of $4,000, it is known that no ex-
pense will be spared in making the
building not only the most modern
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
GREAT GROWTH
FROM THE START

In six months the business had
prospered to the extent that shelving
became absolutely necessary. Then
came the counters, then a cashiers
desk and other Improvements mod
ern at the time In one year the
partition at the rear had been torn
out and the entire space utilized
The first step towards the modern
New York store had been taken. An
illustration of the original store with
the proprietor Sam Korrick and his
assistants, is shown herewith. as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Store occupied the original quarters
m East Washington street. This
does not mean that ~ space was re-
quired for the constantly 81 ,WinG
business. To the contrary it became
necessary time after time to take
in adjoining store rooms, to acquire
the upper floors and finally to build
additions in the rear and then there
wasn't enough room for the real
needs. With floor space towards
the close Of the tenancy of the Gar
diner building, equal to that occupied
by almost any of the mercantile con-
Germs in Phoenix, every department.
was still crowded and it was found
impossible to segregate the depart
inents in accordance with modern
ideas.
1t was in September, 1895, that
Sam Korrick leased that portion of
the building which was destined to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
LITTLE HISTORY
OF THE STORE

For rineteeA years the New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

establishment has not been equipp-
ed TO show to advantage its most at
tlactive merchandise and when the
doors are thrown open to the pa0-
lie 1T eight o'clock tomorrow night,
the building will undoubtedly house
as large Il gathering as it held dur
ing the Fashion Show.
The novelties that especially APP
peal to WOmen-beautiful laces,
smart trimmings, handsome ON
broidered linens, dainty handker-
chiefs handbags, vanity boxes ana
odd jewelry that were merchandise
before are art departments now in
the full sense of the word. There
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

the buyer and salesman has been
made. The ready to wear frocks,
suits and coats are particularly
smart this season and those on ex-
hipition at the New York Store range
from the simplest to the most elab-
crate one would wish and all are in
excellent taste. Corresponding in
quantity and quality to hits stock is
the lingerie department where plain
muslins, nainsook, French embroid-
cred garments and those of crepe de
chine and Italian silk are sure ,
please the most eXacting The
workmanship is unusually good and
it is the little touches of ribbon,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

but also the handsomest mercantile
establishment in the southwest. Il
Will also rank as the largest mer-
camille structure occupied exclusively
by single concern. With adequate
elevator service, rest rooms for Wo-
men customers, writing rooms for the
convenience of patrons, in addition to
practically unlimited floor space for
the display and storing of a stock OF
goods not approached in Arizona. the
horrlck building promises, when COM
pieted to take first rank among the
structures of the southwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

chiffon, ornaments and shadow laces
combined with ribbons of the deli
cate rainbow shades that make the
lingerie more distinctively pretty
than any made to order style. There
are many bits of lace and ribbon
combinations, matinees and blouses
that seem to herald the approach IF
christmas. A large assortment of
Corsets IN various makes and sizes
is also to be found on the second
floor corsets that in style are the
correct thing for old and Young ana
the different mode of costuming they
effect. For with the different fash
ions different corsets are required
to properly accentuate the lines Of
the gown.
Infants wear is new department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

is variety in plenty such as a care
full and at the same time lavish
buyer, would select for an up to the
minute shop like the one owned and
managed by Charles korrick. Best
of all, the articles are artistica!ly
placed, not SO much to tempt tn,
shopper perhaps as to produce an
harmonious effect which with the
perfect order that prevails at ell
times makes it a desirable place in
which to shop. A comfortable rest
room is another feature that is re
sponsbie for attracting women pur-
chasers. The same careful attention
that has been paid in the furnish
ing of this room is noted in the five
fitting rooms where every possible
arrangement for the convenience of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

was the general contract, the building
of the building. This was done in a
highly creditabe way by the Arizona
Construction and Engineering COM
pany of Mesa. This company has more
than once taken big jobs away from
big contractors in their home towns
and ii has big string of first-class
jobs to its credit This concern. of
which 5. B. Shumway is president and
NJ. Il. Bowen secretary and treasurer,
was Incorporated in 1872, succeeding
the engineering and construction firm
Of Bowen & ShumWay, which since
1910 has been active in the local field.
Among their jobs in the Salt River
valley are the beautiful Columbia
theater in Phoenix, the girls domitory
at the Tempe Normal school, the Meth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

later become the GENITAL room of the
bag establishment. He had a twenty
five foot frontage and the room ex-
tended back fifty feet. All this
space Was not required at the out
set. SO a partition was constructed
about twenty five feet back giving a
room twenty five feet by twenty
five feet.
Not a counter or a shelf, not even
a table e1aeed the interior Instead
of black walnut background for the
window displays and genuine mahog-
any fixtures for the interior. the
very packing cases in which the
goods were shipped, were covered
with cotton and calico and served the
purpose of counters and shelves. In
the daytime there was quite as much
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
NOVELTIES THAT
APPEAL TO WOMEN

When the New York Store moved
into its handsome new home, its
stock was necessarily increased not
only to the extent of multiplying
what it had formerly contained but
in the addition of many new depart
ments. Up to the present time the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
PASSING AWAY
OF FOUNDER

In the height of his success. the
founder of the growing concern pass
ed away and the business was turn
ed over to Charles Korrick, his
brother, then a minor This was in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
CONSTRUCTION FIRM
HAS MADE RECORD

The big job in connection with
the New York store building, of course.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-08-14
west virginia
Representative
Elected to an Important
Office
National Civic Lsssss. Hsners D.
J. n. WhAtirs.

The National Negro Civic League,
which met last week IN KAnses Osy,
Mo-, held one Of tbs. most important
RDsenD - - hissntsf shs<say. Rep
rsDsutatives were present IRON about 50
sta1ss and the general condition of The
Negro was discussed by some Of the Abless
men in the eounsry.
Governor Hatfield appointed . come
mission Of prominent Nsgros- 70 attend
from West Virgins, and Of the twelve
persons appointed, DIR ]. M. whittico,
OF Williamson, only attended from this
state The Doctor took an active part
In the business Of the League and was
elected Grand Medical Director. This is
an unusual honor for . new delegate and
such young man but those who know
the young physician and surgeon of Min
60 are elated over bis election and are
sure the National Civic Negro League
could have made no better selection.
Atty. j. II. Love, of the same place,
was elected Legal Adviser.