davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
TURN OUT AND VOTE
AGAINST THE FAKE
HOME RULE" Plan
THE VOTERS OF MICHIGAN HAVE
GIVEN vs FoRTY-FivE DRY
coUNTIge.
VOTE YES NOVEMBER SEVEN
Read the Amendment to tho Consti-
tuition and Then Work for its
Passage.

MAKE THE MAP ALL WHITE,
says an official of the Michigan Anti
Saloon Leagnue In a recent address.
REAL HOME RULE Is the rule OF
the PEOPLE In the interest Of the
HOME. REAL HOME RULE means
abolition of every great social evil
which attacks and corrupts the homes
Of the people. The mother of all
social evils Is THE SALOON.
FAKE HOME RULE" in Michigan
this year Ii a plan aimed to confuse
the voter and get him to endorse u
small unit local option measure.
whose adoption would mean retreat
for the anti-saloon army. This second
amendment put forth by the liquor
forces is also cleverly phrased so as
to wipe out all of the local option
laws which now exist in the state.
and under which more than half Of the
counties Of Michigan have been voted
dry.
THE BEST ANSWER to the fake
home rule plan Of the booze barons Is
the fact that Michigan voters have
given us As dry counties. To make
and keep the whole State dry you
should vote NO Nov. 7th. on the
small unit local option amendment Of
the vets.
IF YOU WANT REAL HOME
RULE VOTE YES NOVEMBER 7th.
on the following amendment 10 the
constitution:
Amend article sixteen of the con-
stitution by adding q new section
thereto to stand as section eleven.
ARTICLE XVI, Section IL. The
manufacture. sale, keeping for sale.
giving away, bartering or furnishing
Of any vinous, malt, brewed, fermen.
ted, spirituous or Intoxicating liquors.
except for medicinal. mechanical,
chemical, scientific or sacramento
purposes shall be after April 80. 1918,
prohibited In the state forever. The
Legislature shall by law provide
regulations for the sale of such II.
Quors for medicinal. mechanical.
chemical, scientific and sacramento
purposes"
YES (X) NO
The statewide dry leaders are
warning their followers to vote mo"
on the following constitutional amend.
ment to Article VIII, Section 30.
proposed by the saloon and brewery
forces:
Section 80. Every incorporated
city, every Incorporated village and
every organized township (meaning
thereby all that part Of a township
outside the limits of an incorporated
city or village located partly or wholly
theretn) shall each have the right to
determine by a majority vote of the
electors thereof, whether or not there
shall be prohibited therein the manu-
facture and sale of malt, brewed, fer.
mented. vinous. distilled or intoxicat.
ing liquors.
Appropriate legislation shall be en-.
acted to enforce and make effective
the provisions of this section and, un.
til such legislation is enacted, exist.
ing local option and regulatory laws
on this subject shall continue in
force: but no existing law inconsis.
tent with the provisions of this sec.
tica shall continue In force after
January I. 1919"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
STEEL INDUSTRY sTERNCY
AGAINST USE OF LIQUORS
Total AbstaIners Are Given the Pref
erence for Promotions.

Barely more than $50 years ago sv-
cry foundry had its ale house boy"
described by Franklin. This person
ago rushed the can" continually twixt
bar and workshop. Even the father
Of his country found IL necessary to
keep a jug Of whisky In q shady cor
ner OF the harvest field in order to
satisfy his workers. says the Grand
Rapids Press.
SO swiftly has the tide turned
against liquor in business that now
brewery workers are about the only
ones who demand and receive drinks
during the days work. The steel in
dustry. where heat reigns and danger
ever threatens. has set itself sternly
against the use of liquor during work
Ing hours. In addition most Of them
give preference In promotions to total
abstainers.
Some of the mightiest corporations
in America are now proceeding with
well calculated temperance campaigns
exerting a profound influence upon
their men. and through them upon
still wider circles. At the Joliet plant
of the Illinois Steel company. for In
stance. this notice Is posted:
ITO the employees of the Joliet
works. Illinois Steel company:
For the promotion Of safety and
welfare II Is hoped that all employees
will avoid the use of intoxicating
liquors.
Under the rules of the Joliet works
any employe who uses intoxicating
liquor while on duty will be dis
charged
I'm making promotion In any de-
partment of the plant superintendent
Of departments and foremen will Sc
lect for promotion only those who do
not use intoxicating liquors."
And the United States Steel Corpor.
alton at Gary flashes an electric sign
which might have been written by q
committee composed of Billy Sunday,
Purley Baker and Frank Hanly:
did booze ever do you any good .
did booze ever get you a better
Job!
Did booze ever contribute any.
thing to the happiness of your fami
ly?"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
A BAD SUMMER FOR CHILDREN.

There has been an unusual amount
of sickness among children everywhere
this summer. Extra precautions
should be taken to keep the bowels
open and liver active. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are a fine and wholesome
physic; cause no pain, nausea or grip
ing. Relieve indigestion, sick head
ache, biliousness, sour stomach and
bad breath. -Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
CORRESPONDENTS TURN
DOWN INVITATION
Men Cannot Keep Up Pace With the
World and Drink the Mlidest
Of Intoxlcants.

August A. Busch, head of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association Of
St. Louis, Mo-, invited the 400 special
newspaper correspondents attending
the Democratic national convention
In that city to partake Of mint juleps
at his country home In st. Louis
county. Mr.. Busch sent automobiles
to carry the correspondents to his
home, but fewer than 100 OF the 400
correspondents accepted his hospitali-
ty, and more than a score of automo-
biles engaged for the occasion went
away empty. One correspondent, a
longtime personal acquaintance OF Mr..
Busch, in a written declination OF fhe
invitation, said in part:
Besides. Mr.. Busch. the time has
passed when newspaper men can keep
the pace Of the fastest men In the
world. and NEEDLE with even the mild
est Of intoxicants. This fact IL REQ
ognized in the most practical way by
a large majority of the craft. During
last week at Chicago, when the pres,
sure Of work was tremendous. and the
weather abominable. ! was In con-
slant contact with the same body Of
correspondents who are heretoday.
and In all that time I did not see even
one under the influence of drink.
81 hope to see the time come when
men of my calling will no longer be
exposed to the dangers which beset
the now recognized standards Of hos
pitality, but that the open handed
friendliness which I know you feel
toward your friends and mine, will
find some other form of expression"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
HIT OR MISS--MOSTLY HIT

Alcohol is >dynamite to the alimen.
tary canal.
The frsttman fred and the last man
hired Is the man who drinks.
The only'thing suggested by a drink
OF whnkeysis another drink.
License does not guarantee protec-
ton to thet people, but to the saloon
keeper.
II IL easter to take the saloon away
from the man than the man away from
the saloon| and . lot quicker.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15
lie WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS

"For ten years was bothered with
kidney trouble" writes T. F. Hutchin-
son, Little Rock, Ark. | was worried
and had almost given up all hopes. |
used five boxes Of Foley Kidney Pills
and am now well man." Foley Kid
ney Pills drive out aches, pains, rheu-
matism and all kidney trouble symp-
toms.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-09-15

A flirt usually begins to lose interest
in man after she gets him to admit
that he loves her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
LOCAL AND'0THERWISE

w. S. Mial and George Foster of
the Brazos bottom were business Wis.
itors in the city today.
George Terry Of Reliance was In
the city today marketing new corn.
w. S. Hanover, a leading citizen Of
the Wheelock community, was/ in
Bryan today.
Mrs. A. X. Brown and mother Mrs.
Fritz Yeager went to Wellborn yes
terday afternoon to visit relatives and
friends.
Superintendent ]. ID. Mann Of the
Bryan Power Company returned this
afternoon from Navasota where he
has been since Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
Check That Cough Mow
Use Our White Pine and Spruce Balsam
Price Csc
E. j. JENKINS
Phone No. 20

Felix Sommerville u special auditor
for the Tennessee National Insurance
Company spent yesterday In the city
attending to business matters. Mr..
Somnerville said this was his first
trip to Bryan and that he was Nery
fav0rably impressed with our little
city.
Mrs. A. n Brown OF Andrews is in
the city the guest of Mrs. j. X. Sims.
Mrs. Maggie Il. Sims, Mrs. Browns
mother will arrive tonight accompan-
led by Mrs. Browns two little sons
and will join her here for visit.
Miss Stella Paradowski left this az.
ternoon for Marlin where she will be
the guest OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Riley and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Riley OF Reliance were
among the shoppers today In Bryan.
Mrs. c. M. Bell OF Brentwood who
has been in the city the past several
days visiting relatives and friends,
left this afternoon for Waxahachie
where she will visit a few days be.
fore returning home.
Miss Aline Rohde went to San An.
tonic last night where she will resume
her studies in voice.
Mrs. G. c. Royder. Miss Naomi Roy.
der, and Miss Lola Todd OF Wellborn
were shopping today In the city.
Mrs. Virginia Russell, who has been
In the city in the interest OF the
Home for Homeless" In Houston LETT
this afternoon for Dallas
DR.. s. C. Richardson us1n Dallas
today attending to business matters
and attending yhe fair.
Mr.. and Ms. Sid Smith are at.
tending the fair today In Dallas.
James Wilson and W. ID, MELON.
aid Of Normangee were, transact citing
business today In Bryah
DIR. NJ. Francis OF College was In |
the city today.
John Yeager was In the city today
from Kurten.
J. ID. Barnett Of Steep Hollow was
visitor today in the city.
Mrs. o. b. Wooten, Mrs Ed L. Reid |
and Mrs. f. c. Gee OF College were
shopping in the city yesterday after.
noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
FLORIDA AND ALA.
WERE HIT HARD
Taking Stock Of Great Storm Damage.
Two Deaths and Heavy Prop
erty Loss.
(By Associated Press)

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 19.-Southern
Alabama and Western Florida are re.
covering today from the hurricane
which swept across the coast yester.
day, causing two deaths and property
and marine losses estimated at $780,
900. The principal losses were in Mo-
bile and Pensacola.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

Amoskeag Staple Cling.
hams. are guaranteed
fast colors and worth
10c per I'd. for only
The sun., 1916-10-01
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES OF
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

w IOMEN whose tendency 10 TO
w pour out drinks OF the milk
OF human kindness for the
The sun., 1916-10-01

buttons snugly up to the chin. as do
the collar rises still higher, after the
fashion OF the modish collar.
The long. loosely girdled coat of Rue
sian allure prevails among the hand
soonest costumes, lending itself per-
fect!y to the note OF elegance sounded
10y the materials and trimmings. Here
and there one finds n short cos model.
Jenny has a delcctable little box coat
and plated skirt. the coat Jaunty with
buttons and a scarf collar faced with
contrasting color
Worth sends a likable mode In AZ
rican brown satin n beige cloth. the
straight line frock being topped with
beige embroidered sketchily in brown
and dull red me gold. the straight skirt
bottom of the brown satin. The satin
coat is frankly short and simply belted.
with Har!ng peplum, high fur collar
and big buttons Of fur.
Another good short oat suit has a
coa straight m slightly full from
the shoulders IN the back. but belted
loosely in front n very cleverly COL
Jared and cufed In fur.
Ono could multiply examples Of these
exceptions TO the rules. but. after all,
the long coats lead and many Of them
have to Offset their costliness the merit
Of being suitable for separate use as
well as for costume purposes.
Beige. other light brown and gray
tones, taupe. African brown. Russian
green, prunelle. burgundy. dark blue,
and some reds clearer and warmer
than the popular wine shades are the
colors most often chosen for the
French suit. and the furs are as
varied as the fur bearing animals,
though dyed rabbit and dyed muskrat
under their own or other names are
the two most used, and real mole,
kolinsky and fox arc the favorites in
the mex higher grade,
OF mole and it's limitations there rs
no end. The French put It upon al
most any color and II tones IN sur
prisingly we'll where at first thought
one would expect II to clash. The reds.
blues, green's. all the beige tones. some
OF the browns and the puppies are mole
trimmed and mole Is applied to black
satin and black velvet with excellent
results.
Whole costumes OF fur are offered
but none OF them are calculated tU
rouse great enthusiasm, and the fur
sleeves In cloth coats which are an
other phase OF the a for fur do no
seem to he finding much favor, and
ven In the ligltest n Simplest OF
pelts are ~undeniab.y awkward and
bulky.
One Of tho best fur sleeve models
sen, over IL in dark blue cloth Of suede
finish and has two bands OF mole
around its long girdled coat, n front
coat panel and big shaw collar of thu
fur. and sleeves also Of the
fur, with cuffs of cloth embroidered
Ia blue and dun silver. Lines. colors
aud quality are good. but the general
verdict Of the crowds wherever this
costume was shown seemed to be thst
the coat would have been far more
satisfactory with cloth sleeves.
And, apropos OF sleeves. many Of
the frock sleeves In light weight soft
stuffs are quite full from Shoulder Il
The sun., 1916-10-01
|Hsw 10 judge
Woma an by Her Rair

There are always the well-known
and semi-humorous methods, such
- saying brunettes are quick-tem-
p~-ed. But there is real common
sense in just noticing whether the
hair Is we'll kept to judge II woman's
n~eatness, If you are n Of the few
who try TO make the most of your
hair, remember that it is not advis-
able to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, hut
always use some good preparation
made expressly for shampoOing. You
can enjoy the very best by getting
some canthroX from your druggist
and dissolving n teaspoonful in "A
cup of hot water when your sham
poo 10 all ready. After its use the
hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandrutf. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that it will
look much heavier than it Is. It's
lustre and s~oftness will also delight
you, while the stimulated SCALP gains
he health which ~insures hair growth.
-l1H
The sun., 1916-10-01

VeNets, Satns, Fine Woonens Are Favored Materials of Paris Designers
Goats, Sleeves, Collars, Even Whole Costumes of Fur-One
Piece Frocks Never More Delightful

brcidery. On some Of the velvets
and velvet 1nielI woollens the flnc
tracery Of dull silver or gold or color
sinks into tho pile so demurely that
only by glints and CLEANS does one
catch the correct pattern Of II, and the
subtlcty Of this effect Is very appeal
Ing.
Stitching in coarse silk Of the color
of the cloth Ia still liked and used by
NOS. Of the French designers. One OF
Paquin's most likablc tailored suits
TOT which a sketch Is given has long
points of such stitching. beginning
on each side Of the chest and widening
downward to disappear under narrow
fur bands across pocket tops. The
coat belongs to tho short coat group,
closes Mt side and up to the col
lar. which Is very high and soft and
made of the cloth with n narrow band
Of FUR trimming around II about two
inches below the base Of the throat.
Pauuir has been particularly happy
In some OF her little one piece frocks
as. for that matter. has every hous,
In Paris. Never were one piece
walking frocks Of cloth. satin or vel
vet 40 delightful or so numerous: and
while some OF them are more Of.
'N
~, - 80
-. r.. $50 ..s -.
s,ns,.h o.. - ~ 81. ,raa,s.r
n,,.. a... .h.'' d.. ~" .s,nn
S.. 49, 80 - ,s,,... 80 et
90 as. .s. - u,s.,.. 80.
~ ,,o.h uro,,a ~ ,,ysono ,h,rr. y
mon,.,, AZ. .r,ar.A no,s. ~ ,S.s,,.
=. r-as.a,r.n.
p.r,a,. ON. a..,.n.r h.A nm .v.
,,.n ~ .,at,,. 90 49, go r.r.
The sun., 1916-10-01

below The elbow--deuntuied leg O. NUT
ton sleeves n might call them: but
The expansive leg q mutton does not
appear and tho shoulders are still mar
row save when some cape arrange
ment wldens them.
Coat sleeves are. 0s a rule, full
enough Tor comfort. but not agrees
sively SO. and fulled a trific into what
ever sort of cuff fs given them. Oc-
~casionally the coat sleeve flares at the
bottom, but the greatest width Is much
more likely to lie at the elbow or Just
above u "uff. The irreprcssible kimono
sleeve is seen. often with a seam at "A
low shoulder line.
Cape COAT. while ovorpicturesqtc
for tho conservative woman. are often
extremely graceful. and there arc some
admirable examples NJ this coat type
among the importations, Bulloz's 1tal-
ian officers cape and Moyen Age front
combination is repeated with varia-
tons. and Drecoll has n cape coat c,s-
tune that has me. with definite sue
cess.
This mode is pictured In olr CEN
tral group, but owes much OF IT'S charm
to its exquisite br~ownish-eray color
ing, It's vclvety wool material and lts
glossy mclcskin. all OF which one loses
In II black and white sketch. The cape
back and coat front are skilfully cut
and hung. and the frock hat goes un-
der the cape coat has It's own original
icy. but is rather bulky about waist
and hips FOR any save a slender figure.
The other model Of our large group
has but two pieces. and Ia In red suede
or duvetyn. with self color and dull
metallic embroidery and dark fur on
collar and sleeves. The long coat Of
this model surprises one when ~ turns
its back by revealing n short coat ar
rangement with slightly curving seams
INC flaring basque dropping over the
long, full tunic skirt OF the coat.
Collars are tremendously important
and surprisingly varied--high chin or
stock collars: enormous collars rising
high and turning down deeply; big,
softly drapcd collars. cape ollar Of
every description. most Of them Of fur.
some OF them only fur bordered. a few
without trace Of fur.
a good Cheru!t two piece model has
a big collar OF kolinsky that rises In u
high band close around the throat. and
at the base Of the throat curves out
to lie hat over the shoulders like a
yoke or shallow cape,
The fur collar on the black satin
Bernard coat illustrated or this page
is another clever design. and the en-
tire costume has decided merit. Like
so many Of the autumn models. II has
big embroidered pockets. the emhroid-
cry of the delicate traccry sort that
Is favored nj the moment and irnparts
n quiet elegance without the preten-
,%iorsness Of more cold hand en-
The sun., 1916-10-01

seen. they ara familiar. a thing tho
fastidiously we'll dressed woman shuns.
The tartan suit with it, plaid scarfs
starting from under the left coat front,
drawn mp oycr tho left shoulder and
Disposed at will around throat or
shoulders. tx one Of these taking and
too popular models, but extremely CT
fectivc for all that.
Bulloz's knife plated three piece
model bids fair to be % common. but
's discreet enough, with no element Of
the spectacular. II has n frock whose
finely plated bodice and skirt top are
all Of silvery gray velvet, light and
lustruus AZ satin. and embroidered a
little Ia dark blue and dull silver stitch
cry. The lower two-thirds Of the skirt
is ~ dark blue gloveskin. and the
Russian tunlc coat. plated from a
yoke. IL all of the dark blue. trimmed
in era FUR aud tho merest bite VI
gray velvet and embroidery. The coat
The sun., 1916-10-01

For the woman TO whom the very
straight lines are unbecom!ng or un-
welcome. this model offers a good COM
promise. and there are plenty more Of
the same general character in the
autumn showing.
The rich woollen cuffs are in such
demand that the supply already seems
likely 70 be inadequate. and the choice
colors are being rapidly bought up.
They are also going UP in price az de-
mand increases and supply wanes; so
the early bird will he wise this season.
In a wholesale house we heard a dress
maker who had come back for several
dress patterns Of q fine woollen stun
The sun., 1916-10-01

tribute to this result. Tie French
designers have chosen ,hc!r coat and
suit materials with no disregard
Of practical considerations. such as
service or economy, but with unerr-
ing feeling for elegance and beauty.
Velvet, satin. a host OF beautiful vel
vet finish woollens. such rs suede. We
lours dc laine. duvetyn: glossy satin
like woollens. such as Kittens ear and
xfbeline-these are the materials
chosen for a vast majority Of the street
costumes and, by way OF trimmings.
there Is prodigal use of fur with III
broidery to supplement Il.
That all this spells costliness any
will understand. and. az a matter
of fact. the prices Of the imported mod
els are staggering this fall. Even the
importers voice falters and takes on a
tinge of awe when he tells whit Il
cost him to land them. but doubtless
there will be women to buy them all
and tho copies made from them Will
b q tribe less expensive, because they
will not bear the labels OF the great
houses. though some Of our W dress
makers and tailors are learning the
trick Of charging monumental prices,
One hardly knows where to begin
in talking Of the imported suits. Che
ruit, Drecoll. Bernard. Bulloz. Paquin--
these are perhaps the dressmakers
whose two piece and three piece mod
sls have appealed TO the largest num-
bsr Of American buyers. though every
house has sent over n few very sue
csssful models Of this class and Worth
and Paul Poirct have two or three cos
tune models much exploited.
Poiret, as usual, has several models,
clever, but so pronounced that. once
The sun., 1916-10-01

severely straight lines liked by many
French houses and strongly accented
in our domestic models.
G%eorgotte has some very good one
piece frocks OF a genre rather more
~pretentious than those OF which we
have been talking. smart afternoon
street frocks Of velvet or satin. fur
trimmed. such ~ the hinck satin re-
produced on this page In this frock
The sun., 1916-10-01
BY ELEANOR HoYT BRAINERD.

TREET costumes are usually the
- least interesting of the imported
models shown at the openings.
Chic. perhaps. appropriate for their
purpose: but. because Of their limita-
lions In color and material, they are
apt to be far less interesting than the
evening gowns and afternoon gowns.
Thi. autumn the rulc does not hold.
The gorgeous and varied colors, the
wonderful metallic effects. the superb
brocades OF the evening models. the
two piece and three piece costumes of
course cannot show, but IL spite OF all
that these street models are. in many
Of the imported collections. the most
attractive things shown.
Lines. detail aud materials ali @ N