davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
A Paper of Their Own For
 the Trustees Family"

The growth of this company and the ever-increasng number of it's stockholders has made necessary for to establish medium that will be common bond of mterest-something which will reach further than the personal radius-something which will weave us to- gether with the touch of nature that will make us all kin This medium is to be publication of own, and by -four own' everybody connected with the Trustees Loan X Guaranty Company, Inc. from the president to the smallest stockholder. It is called THE INDUSTRIAL BANKER, and the purpose is best nounced in it's leading editorial entitled, ''Why We Are, ' which we reproduce here:
 ''Everything has a for being. The Industrial Banker into existence a means of communica- hon between this company and its large and rapidly growing family of stockholders. The title may seem little bit formal but it describes what the Trustees Loan x Guaranty Company Inc. s-the industrial bank of the Birmingham district We ask readers not to let the dignified make them feel stiff toward us be- this publication after a is open letter which are going to write month to stockholders. In fact it is than that because want the stock holders to 1t in writing letters to each other Get this fact firmly in mindit is your paper rather paper it belongs to all of us, and if will all tribute to 1t make 1t interesting and also the vehicle for lot of good to each other and to the Br mingham district. The Industrial Banker begins in modest way but if our readers will comply with the quest have just made to enroll themselves as con trbutors will have large working staff with the number growing all the while If variety the spice of fe this certainly should be spicy publication.
 ''We want to build up our circulation, and we would like to send The Industrial Banker to everybody in the district who be benefited by the Trustees System of Industrial Banking-and there is not workngman or salary in the district who cannot be helped in some by it. So please send us list of friends right away, that may put them the list and be they will get the next issue of The Industrial Banker It will be good number and sure that you don want to miss yourself have your friends fail to receive it. The way to do thing is to do it. Sit down now and send in that list of names Thank you.'
 TRUST ES
 Loan & Guaranty Company Inc.
 2O26 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-17
Very Nearly

Very Nearly From Dallas News.
 "Did that alienist prove that you were crazy?"
 NO" replied the defendant, but he admitted that he was nearly so before the lawyer got through with him"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Pauline Frederick a the crand

Pauline Frederick at the Grand.
Pauline Frederick, conceded to be
the foremost emotional actress on the
screen today will be seen at the
Grand tonight In the Paramount pic
ture version Of the great stage sue
cess by Clyde Fitch, THE Woman
in the Case" Sritics have pro-
nounced this to be by far the best
thing that Miss Frederick has ever
done-one even saying that she truly
earns the title Of Frederick the Great
The story tells OF the titanic battle OF
Wits between two women, one to CO.
vtct man of a crime he didn't COM
NIT and the other to save him who
is her husband. Pauline Frederick
plays the part of the loving and SYM
pathetic wife who strug giles 50 hard
for the honor of the man she loves.
Never before has she risen to such
dramatic heights nor won the love OF
the public as in this production. It is
without doubt her masterpiece. You
will have only the one chance to see
1t. At the Grand tonight for one day
only.
Sunday and Monday two OF TRAN
gle's most popular stars. William H.
Thompson and Charles Ray. viii ap-
pear here in THE Dividend" force
full drama from the Ince studios. The
story reyolves around the money
grabbing proclivities Of a multf-mfi-
lionaire who steals from the poor
with one hand and gives with the
other. It will also arouse in every
fathers mind the question, What am
, doing for my boy?2 The picture
shows a son just passing from boy
bod to manhood-at the age when a
fatherly interest is most needed, an
association which Is more like two
chums than father and son. 1t
shows in the course of its dramatic
and tragic action what this lack OF
| fatherly interest may lead to.
! For the lighter moments Of the
evening Hank Mann and a whole roll
licking cast Of funny Keystoners win
entertain you in a farce OF the well
known Keystone variety called
Hearts ami Sparks" At the Grand
Sunday and Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30
KEOKUK TRUCK
IS WRITTEN UP
Motor Age, Automobile Journal, d.
seribss New Article Being
Manufactured Here.

The Motor Age. IN automobile
journal published ct Chicago. In It's
issue OF September %. has the fol-
lowing concerning the Ellsworth
truck. being manufactured here:
"a 1896 commercial delivery truck
OF 500 to 1000 pounds capacity. COM
pletely. equipped with an express
body or q panel body. and an electric
lighting and starting system, ID new
product Of the MilIs-Mlsworth COM
pany OF Keokuk, Iowa The car Is
known as the Ellsworth model 25-A
and It is OF standard design through
out, built to be sold complete, al
though any type Of body adapted to
the chassis will 6e constructed on
special order.
THE unit power plant Is located
conventionally and supported direct
ly from the frame. It comprises a
block-cast motor, conc clutch and
q three-speed selection goarset. The
motor has It's valves on the left side.
It is Of the two-bearing type and is
cooled by Thermo-syphon circulation
encased radiator. Ignition is sup
piled from a storage battery through
the Connecticut system, the spark
advance being hand controlled.
"Torque and propulsion are taken
through a long torsion tube. the rear
springs being Of the cAntilever type.
Left steer and center levers are
used.
"A few OF the assembly parts which
20 to make the chassis are: Lycom-
ing motor, Carter carbureter, Apple
starter, Connecticut ignition, Grant
Lees gearset, Genco axles. full-noat-
ing rear, Parish and Bingham frame.
Sheldon springs and Foster steering
gear
"The price named is for the ex-
press body. which is mounted On an
los inch wheel-base chassis and IN
cludes demountable rim equipment
with a spare. For SIS additional. the
paneltype Of body viii be fitted.
This latter is constructed OF steel.
"Tn going over the outward appear.
ance OF the car 1t might be said that
the designers have not overlooked
the fact that Q truck may be made of
pleasing appearance. The hood and
radiator are gracefully rounded and
tenders front and rear coupled by
running boards OF ample size go as
regular equipment
"a noticeable feature which Is not
always evident in truck construction
Is the ample leg room provided for
the driver. The seat Is suitably up
holstered and fitted with a remov-
able back behind the steering wheel
side. Pneumatic tires, 80 by 81
front and rear. are regular equipment.
1.-The company expects to market
between 500 and 900 trucks for its
first year"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30
Oh Q WAR SAW
. I:GATEE;yGIT T.!

several weeks, has improved consid
erably the last few days.
Miss Stella Lewis recently visited
in Denver, Ill, with her sister, Mrs
Walter CIippert and family
The Warsaw band is rehears ing
for a grand concert to be given in a
month or two
Miss Josephine Bernhard returned
to Quincy Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Koon Bernhard
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sharp are re.
joicing in the advent of little daugh.
ter who arrived Thursday, Septem-
Der 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Martin
| also have 91z pound daughter, born
Saturday morning. September %.
Andrew Danegar is in ST. Louis for
a weeks visit and to take in the
Yelled Prophet pageant
Virgil Ridgeway is in Milwaukee
where he may permanently locate
| j. 7. Battels has gone to Monti
cello, Arkansas, near which city he
owns large tract of land.
On Thursday Grant Lutnau went
to Galesburg to take the horeseshoer
examination. He made such a good
showing that he did not need to take
the full examination; he stood at the
head OF class Of twenty-five.
/ Prizes are offered by the Domestic
Science department at the Wednes
day meeting, to young ladies Is years
and under in Warsaw and vicinity
for best loaf Of bread for first, soc;
second, Csc; and third, 25c. Entries
: left with Mrs. John Miller before
Wednesday noon.
Miss Ada Dorcas Hodges. only
: child of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hodges
] of Suffer, H., and Mr.. Edward RALPH
Farrell, Of Fowler, Ill, were quietly
married Saturday, September %. a.
3 p. m. at the resbyterian parsonage
| Rev. j. NJ. Thompson officiating. Oul,
: few friends witnessed the ceremony
After an eastern tour they will be A
: home in Chicago after December Il
, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Reirnan o
Louisiana, Mo-, visited a few dav,
this week at the home of Mr., an,
, Mrs John Spinanger.
Henry Meinhardt Of Donnellsop
Iowa. and Chas. F. Eichenauer q
the Quincy Herald, were here to a.
tend the funeral of Miss Anna Z
, Roth.
DR.. VIM. H. Luedde and Edvi-
I.uedde of st. Louis are ENJOYING
visit from their brother, PhilIip q
Warsaw, this week.
CAPTAIN Frank Myers suffered
stroke of paralysis Friday evening a
~ o'clock and passed awav at Sc
at his home, his death coming as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

WARSAW, Ill, Sept. so.-Henry
H. Schieldman of Filler, Idaho, is
here visiting his parents. Mr. Schild-
man went to Idaho about twenty
three years ago, is a large land own
er and stock raiser (cattle and
sheep; he likes Idaho very much and
has prospered.
The Warsaw band has been engag
ed to play for the Keokuk fall cele-
bration, playing all day on Saturday.
October Z.
Robert Hopkins has a good position
with the Fairbanks Scale Co., East
Moline, III.
Henry Schildman Of Rocky Run,
one Of Warsaw's old reliable farmers
who has been suffering for the past
three years from disabilities result
ing from runaway, is reported
easier today.
John NJ Hungate, cashier of the
Farmers National bank of Warsaw,
who is attending the National Bank
ers convention at Kansas City, re
ports that there are thousands OF
bankers there from all parts of the
country; many questions of vital in
terest are under discussion and In.
teresting and eloquent addresses
have been made. He reports also that
he is having delightful time.
Warsaw High school and Keolzub
High school (seconds) will play foot
ball at the fair grounds today, a,
2:30 p. m.
The Warsaw Commercial club /:
the new name of the Rotary club;
the name was changed at the regular
meeting of the club Thursday even
ing by unanimous consent, goot
representation of the membership be
ing present When luncheon wa
served, the Warsaw band (Which hat
just concluded its evenings practice.
was invited to partake with the clul
and graciousIy accepted. This was
happy thought on the part of the re
freshment committee, and a deserv
ed and brotherly recognition of an
other live organization that is doins
much to put Warsaw on the map.
Mrs. Caroline Roosevelt Stiefe
died Tuesday, September 26. Sh'
was born in Warsaw seventy year!
ago, the daughter of the SECOND
daughter Of the late Mayor and Mrs
w. H. Roosevelt. In November, 1870
she was married to Hon. E. r. Lane
and with him went to Tunstall, Eng
land in 1879, where he was q. S
consul until 1856, when they returned
to Warsaw. Mr.. Lane died in 1888
November &c. Twenty years ago Mrs
Lane was married to Mr.. Stiefel in
st. Louis, who died about a year ago
Mrs. ". P. Hammond. Sr, i'll fol
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30
Real Comfort.

1t Is a mystery why some people
cling to old and antiquated methods
OF getting hot water for the bath.
An "Ohio-M" instantaneous Non Vent
Pipe Water Heater over a bath tub
VIII instantly furnish hot water any
hour OF the day or night Have your
dealer place one on thirty days' trial
Write for booklet and full particu-
lars. Dayton Manufacturing Com
pany, Dayton, Ohio
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

shock to his many friends here. He
was an old time river captain and was
associated with Captain Williams on
the Eagle packet line years ago. The
funeral is to be held on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock and will be in
charge of the Masons and Odd Eel
lows, of which he was a member.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

Duluth News-Tribune: Life In the
woods. like life on the farm, is much
the same as the fisherman's paradise
which was ideal save to those where
it was case Of no fish, no break
fast. 1t is nice to be a gentleman
woodsman, or gentleman farmer, just
as it IL to be q gentleman nimrod.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30
AZ, In the open.

Fremont Tribune: One trouble
with the newspaper business Is tnat
il has to be run open and ABOVE
board. Everything 1t says Is Iaio
hare TO the public gaze, and, mayhap,
- the pubIic anger II its critics had
their utterances subjected to that
test they would better understand the
declaration that silence is golden
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

The federal court 1t Salt Lake City
ia looking into the pipe cinch alleged
to be the stock In trade Of master
plumbers in that section The case -
similar to the recent prosecution and
conviction OF Iowa master plumbers
for effecting combine In restraint OF
trade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30
huahes coed Judament.

on Senator walsh's assertion that
Mr.. Hughes refused to run for presi-
dent in 1912 because he was q Judge,
Judge, which ought to be q pretty
good fudge of such matters, suggests
that scrutiny OF the 1912 election re-
turns show Mr. Hughes to have been
a mighty good Judge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

THE Russian soldiers invariably
wash and dress with extra care oe. ,aI
a battle, as they believe pnysles
to play an important pss'
in helping them to enter heaven
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

September was originally the So.
enth month In the Roman caienaM'
It became the ninth month wnen Ja a..
uary and February were added 70 u1'
year by Numa, 713 B. q.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

A warm vocal row is on in Greater
New York over the delay In opening
the public schools. Some parents
threaten to take legal action TO Com
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

A West Virginia woman told the
court that she would consent to d.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

vorce II she was permitted to Keep
the family parrot Some huspands
are born great, othep run into
bunch OF luck.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-30

until October 2, in order to minimize
still further danger from infantile
paralysis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-01
BOARD SELLS BONDS
PREMIUM or MINNEAPOLIS con
GERM rs tCCFpTFD-TO AD-
NEHTI-E TDR BIDS.

The bid Of the Minnesota Loan 4
Trust company for the $4,000 iD
school bonds. voted last Tuesday. to
obtain money win which to build q
wing to the high school was accept
sd. THE premium offered for The
bonds hy tEo Minneapolis concern is
s-2G.50. They are 10-year. S noi
cent bonds. Ton firms rendered for
them. The board viii shortly adyer
ti-e for tenders Tor the construction
of the wing III Is hoped to have the
building completed by Thanksgiving
lay.
The board also canyassed the
school bond vote. There We're 73s
votes an favor of Tie bond issue. and
- votes against IL.
Permission was given The Memo.
rial Day society 10 use the higi
school auditorium for the Memoria.
day exercise, and the ladies Were
granted the use Of the gymnasium il
which 10 give their Memorial dag
dinner.
Cttor routine business, including
The passing on accounts, was trans
acted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-01
DECORATIONS HIGHER
DESPITE RISE IN PAINTS ANb
WALL PAPER, PAINTERS AND
PAPERHANGERS ARE BUSY.

Mayday finds Madison In the midst
.of her spring house cleaning season.
DELAYED by unreasonable weather, IL
.ia said. most heads Of households in
Madison did not commence their
house cleaning this spring until two
or three weeks later than usual. For
IA week or more, however. painters.
paper hangers and carpet beaters
have been in large demand.
Painters and paper hangers say
that despite the fact that wall paper
and paints are higher this spring
than for years past, work in their
trades is extremely plentiful. The
tradesmen say they do not believe
that the increase i'm the cost of paper
and paint have deferred any whose
homes or places Of business required
being r-edecorated. Dealers in paper
and paints say the demand for those
commodities this spring has exceed
ed hat of most other years.
Ii is reported that there has been
an advance Of from so to 40 per cent
i'm the price of wall paper in the last
year. 1t Is said that it Is difficult
now TO get fast dyes in the deeper
shades Of wall paper. The fanciest
wall paper, il is pointed out, here
tofore came from Scotland. Ameri-
can makes of paper of the deeper
shades are not so good as those made
in Scotland, il is explained. Some
local dealers say that regardless Of
the fact that the wholesale prices OF
wall papers have advanced, they are
i'm a position to sell their paper at
about the same figures as q year ago,
owing to having purchased their
spring stocks before the rise became
| effective.
White lead which sold for about
cents a pound last spring. now is be
ing retailed for 10 cents a pound
Linseed oil has jumped in price from
| rs and SIS cents a gallon to $l.25 q
gallon, and mixed paint has riser
from So a gallon to $2.25 a gallon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-01
FAVOR WOOD BLOCK


That creosoted wood blocks are
The best paving materials and the
most economical paving, notWith-
standinF that the first cost is a trifle
more than for other kinds of paving,
is The opinion OF paving experts in
Minneapolis and 50. Paul.
Mayor George II. Naskey returned
This morning after q weeks visit in
Minneapolis. While away he took
occasion 10 interview men at the
head of the Minneapolis paving de
|"parlment. and to inspect payements
i'm both Minneapolis and St. Paul.
They VIII listen TO nothing but
creosoted wood block for paving
their downtown streets" said the
mayor. The paving engineers in
the twin cities say that in point oil
servica nothing viii equal creosoteC
wood blocks.
The mayor related that ne was
given an excellent opportunity tc
compare asphaltic concrete Will
wood block paving. lie told that OF
Third avenue north, in Minneapolis
on which there is extremely heavy
traffic, c|reosoted wood block payinl
Laid four years ago is still in almos.
perfect condition, while on ThirC
| street. which crosses Third avenue
north, |asphaltic concrete paving laiC
two years ago, is practically worl
out. Brick paving has given salts
| factory service in Minneapolis. but i
Is not SO smooth and costs about tn.
same as the wood block, the mayo.
told. The mayor travelled approx
mately tw~enty-eight miles Of st. Pau
| streets and said he found PRACTICAL.
the same conditions existing there
Officials of the Luce Electric line
whose headquarters are i'm Minneap
oils. told Mayor Waskey that the.
are preparing to extend the line
which already has been built siXt.
miles out of Minneapolis, and whicl
the company has promised to exten'
to Madison. Trains are now beini
run between Minneapolis and Hutch
inson, Mimi. The mayor said that tn
company now Is letting a contrac
for the grading of a large lake be
south of Hutchinson, preparatory t
starting work on the extension.
The mayor said that general busi
ness conditions in Minneapolis an
st. Paul are excellent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-01
EXPECT MORE COLD
GOVERNMENT WEATHER RJ-
REAU FORECASTS UNSET
TIED WEATHER LATE
IN WEEK.

Residents of the Madison district
can look for unsettled weather about
the last of the present week, accord
ing to the weather forecast for this
week by the government weather bu-
reau at Washington. The bulletin
says that winter like weather has re
turned along the northern border
with freezing temperatures this
morning from northwest Minnesota,
westward almost to the Pacific coast.
The weather bureau forecast for the
week beginning Sunday says;
"Unseasonably cool weather, with
frosts, viii prevail i'm the region OF
the great lakes and the upper Mis-.
sissippi valley, and Ohio valley anC
the Rocky mountain and western
plateau regions.
Generally fair weather will pre-
vail during the next several days, eX
cepting local showers in the Missis
sippi valley. Another disturbance
will reach the Pacific coast abouI
Wednesday or Thursday and move
slowly eastward, probably reachinS
the middle west at the close of Tho
week"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-01
SCHOOL GARDENS
BUILD FAIRGROUNDS AND TEN
Ms COURTS-ATH4 IGTES
TO COMPETE.

Work has been commenced on one
of two tennis courts which will be
built on The northeast part of the
high school grounds, and the work
of grading the entire Fairgrounds
win be started shortly.
The dwelling and barn on the
northeast part of the grounds will
be removed. giving the use of the
entire block TO the school. one half
of the block is 10 be turned into a
playground. and the other half will
be devoted to landscape gardening.
A landscape gardener was recently
i'm the city, and he made suggestions
10 the board Of education for the
beautifying of the grounds. The ten
mis- courts will be the first that have
been built on public school grounds
in Madison.
Coach III. S. Dwyer said today that
it is possible that he will enter high
| school men in all the track events al
| the final state tournament, which is
| 10 be held i'm Brookings May 26.
Coach DWyer told that the sending
| of local high school athletes TO 2
! preliminary tournament i'm Aberdeen
| 10 be held before the Huron meeting
s being considered. Madison higi
school %contenders for track honori
Iara already rounding into shape, it i
said. Owing to the scarcity OF othef
Ihigh school baseball teams in thii
VICINITY. with which to compete
Madison high school will not have
ban club this summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-01

secure funds to %inaugurate a new
campaign against sunday thcaters,
Sunday baseball games, and similar
.amusemepts. Two years ago a fight
was made against the sunday NOV
ing picture shows and theatrical en-
tertainments, but, after the matter
had progressed through the courts,
the theaters were allowed to remain
open. 1t is stated the opponents of
Sunday amusements plan a more Wig
orous and possibly more effective
fight this time, if sufficient fund
can be raised for the purpose.