davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Generation Has
Made Change In
Vinegar Industry

With each succeeding year. the
buying of vinegar in bottles is be-
coming more popular. Housewives
evidently realize that IL IL much
more clearly and sanitary than buy
ing il from the barrel
Not so many years ago all milk
sold was handled twice. but today
no one would think Of having his
daily supply dipped from large
can So il has been in the vinegar
trade.
According TO the Chas. Uclsmann
Co, local vinegar concern. and
manufacturers of THE Our Seal
Brand food products, the vinegar
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

industry has seen a great change
In the past generation. While vine
gar in bottles was sold. little or not
at all In the time of our grandfath-
ers, this age or the newer genera
ton is demanding everything In
bottles, cans and packages, for keep
ing the product alright and dust
proof, naturally insuring Its good
ness
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

keen. The recent extra cost OF
manufacture also has figured In the
price advance"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
WOMEN URGE MADE in
u. S.A." XMAS SHOPPING
League Asks Members to Observe
America First" Rule.

Mrs. James NJ. Thomson. daughter oi
the Speaker Of the House and Mrs
Champ Clark. who Is national chairman
Of the women's National Made in U. 8. A.
League, issued call TO the members Of
the organization last night to observe
the rule of America first" In their
Christmas purchases.
"A Made insAmerica" Christmas would
be a splendid lesson for the youth Of the
country" said Mrs. Thomson in her call.
TT would teach them that the first line
of Industrial preparedness is to patronize
and develop home industries. In this re-
gard women can play great and won
derful part as the spenders of the national
income. They should show a patriotic
preference for American-made goods
whenever possible and give all possible
support to American industries. They
should exhibit pride in our national prod
ucts, which are the sinews of the national
,resources." .sz.s -. > .5E.
There are one hundred thousand mem.
bers of the league, representing many
states. 1t is non-partisan and there are
no dues. On its national committee are
such noted women as Mrs. Thomas X
Marshall, wife of the Vice President;
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. James r. Mann,
Mrs. william q. Redfield, Mrs. William
B. Wilson, Mrs. David Houston and Mrs.
Thomas Gregory, of the Cabinet circle;
Mrs. George Dewey. wife Of the Admiral
of the Navy; Mrs. Thomas A. Edison.
Mrs. Ethel Barrymore Colt and Miss
Julia Marlowe: "
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
NEW YORK STOCKBOOM
TAMES LOCAL MARKET
George ]. Easterday Say. Investors
Flock to Gotham Lists.

The unparalleled boom on the New York
STOCK Exchange Is the principal cause
OF the present period of ipactivity on the
local exchange, according to George J..
Easterday, real estate loan and local
stock broker. with offices at 141o @ street
northwest
The duliness on the local market Is
only what might reasonably be expected
In the face Of the present bull movement
on the New York exchange" said MI.
Easterday last night. THE New York
ilst oners such rare opportunities to
SPECTATORS that they cannot give their
attention to local issues.
The steady upward trend Of sthe New
York market and the daily fluctuations
IN quotations make possible good profit
ana quick returns for those who play
the market intelllgently. Naturally. when
speculator has such giittering chances
for making easy money. Washington is
sues are too tam to attract his interest.
The election Mas had no effect upon
the local market, and as q general rule
elections never do. for local issues are
not directly affected by changes In ad-
ministration
Another factor in the present reign OF
inactivity on the local market, however
is the activities of the Public UTILITIES
Commission in appraising the physical
properties OF the public service corpora
tions. Pending the outcome of the ap-
praisal work. there will be a general
feeling OF uncertainty on the part of
investors. Q
The most promising local issues at
present are Mergenthaler and Lanston.
Both companies are prospering and are
paying good dividends. Mergenthaler re-
Gently has shown a steady advance. and
this rise probably will continue. II Is
likely that the petition of local stock
holders for the declaring of An extra
dividend before the end of the calendar
year will be granted tomorrow. when the
matter is to be discussed.
Nearly all of the local issues are stable
and offer fair investments. Washington
Gas Is especially attractive at present"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

The part that language plays In the
home was graphically Illustrated by the
Rev. James L. Gordon. pastor of the First
Congregational Church, in sermon at
s O'Clock last night on the subject. "Un-
happy Homes or the Skeleton in the
Closet"
IAN Individual is known by his Ian
guage," said Rev. Gordon "A man. 8
words are part, a vital part. OF a mans
character. The sins of the tongue center
about personalities. Recall the words of
Pascal: IF we all knew what one said Of
another. there would not be four friends
IN the world
1T Is not wrong to talk about people IL
YOU talk about them in the right way,
but let we warn you. words have wings.
The Persians have q proverb: The un-
word is your master
There is nothing so swift as SANDER" +"
continued DR.. Gordon, "and It Is social
blood poisoning. Don't believe all you
hear concerning your neighbor. Remem-
Der the four discounts recommended by
DR.. E. Dewitt Talmage: "A discount of
Is per cent for exaggeration. a discount of
Is per cent for the spirit Of gossip, a dis
count Of % per cent for the pressure of
overpowering temptation, and a discount
Of Is per cent to cover your ignorance of
the facts on the other side of the case :"
In conclusion, DR.. Gordon warned his
congregation against careless, boastful,
disloyal sarcastic and discouraging
words.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
CALLS REV. VIM. COUDEN

Rev. William Couden, pastor Of the
Cniversalist Church OF Indianapolis. Ind,
and son of Chaplain Henry n. Couden, OF
the House of Representatives. was yes
terday elected assistant minister Of the
Church OF Our Father. Universalist, al
Thirteenth and L streets northwest, at a
special meeting Of the congregation called
after morning service.
Mr.. Couden will be associated with DR..
John Van Shaick, jr.. the pastor. Two
years ago DIR. Van Schaick accepted an
appointment to the Board Of Charities,
rendered him by President Wilson, and
last July he was appointed president of
the Board of Education.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
GEOGRAPHIC LECTURE DATES.
Capt. John Hay Beth VIII BE the
First Speaker.

Applications for season tickets to the
National Geographic Society's 1916-l7s Sc
ries of lectures will be received today
at Hubbard Memorial Hall, Sixteenth and
NJ streets, from the 5000 members of the
society in Washington.
The first Of the lectures, which are
given in the new Masonic Temple every
Friday afternoon and evening during the
winter season. except on December q
and December q. Is announced for next
Friday afternoon. November II. at which
time Capt. John Hay Beth. widely known
in this country under his pen name of
Ian Hay, author of "The First Hundred
Thousand and "A Mans Man." will tell
Of the human side of trench warfare.
Capt. Beth speaks from the rich expe-
rience gained with 'Kitchener's army -
as regimental officer with the Argyll
and Sutherland Highlanders
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Cured His RUPTURE

1 was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned,
although / am doing hard work as a,
carpenter There was no operation, no,
lost time. no trouble. I have nothing to
sell. but will give full information
cure without operation, II you write to
ne, Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter, SIC
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N ].
Better cut out this notice and show 1t
to any others who are ruptured-you
may save life or at least stop the mis-
FRY of rupture and the worry and dan
ger of an operation.-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Purely Personal

"T. ana mrs James Quiggle have re-
turned from their summer home, the
taken an apartment in the Iroquois for
the winter.
John J. Cook. chief clerk, office of chief
of ordnance. War Department, has re-
turned to the city after a months visit
to his sister in Richmond. Va.
Mrs. William Sinclair, of Rutherford, n.
j., Is visiting her mother. Mrs. S. N.
Dykeman. at the Iroquois, and will re-
main until after Thanksgiving.
/ W. A. Morsell in the office of the chief
OF engineers, War Department, has been
promoted from N.4oo to $500 a year.
James and Edwin ouiggle, 11o NJ street
northwest, motored to Baltimore yester-
day.
Bernard T. Justesen has been trans
ferred from the Bureau Of Justice, Philip
pine government, to the Agricultural De-
| partment
Charles stanclifre is on a hunting trip
in Maryland.
Eugene c. Thompson has resigned from
his position in the Postoffice Department
Raymond T. Mills has been transferred
from the Postofrice Department to the
Treasury Department.
| v. p. Sanino Is on a vacation being
spent at Sea Isle, N. Y.
4 Rev. r. W. Denys Of Washington, is
! registered at the Hotel Netherland, New
/ York City.
Mrs. Preston Gibson has returned to
I Washington after a visit to relatives in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine EIkins have re-
turned to the city and will open their
house In Massachusetts, avenue for the
winter =
DR.. J. R. Farralbar, first secretary OF
the Cuban Legation, has returned to
Washington after a several days visit
In New York.
DR.. James W. Moore has returned from
a three weeks vacation in Maryland.
After fortnight visit to relatives here,
Mrs. Charles A. Howe has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh. Pa.
William Coldren, Of Washington. 10
visiting friends in Harrisburg, Pa. -
Miss Jimmie W. Abel, Of Reading, Pa,
Is visiting friends here.
| o. L. May, Of Washington. is spending
several days in New York.
Miss Beulah Douglass. employed in the
job press section in the Printing Office, is
on her vacation in Maine
Henry W. Weber, of washington. re-
turned to his former home in Indian
apolis.
Walter Hannaman, of New York City,
former toolmaker at the navy yard
here, Is visiting friends in Washington.
James A. Crawford is confined to his
home through Illness.
| Mrs. M. ]. Collins and Mrs. Bennitt,
of 1880 Maryland avenue northwest
Will leave for New York City tonight
on shopping tour.
William c. Trayham, laborer, in the
Geological Survey, has resigned.
: Lewis Bralove, of the Patent ONCE,
has resigned his position as messenger.
The position Of messenger has also been
given up by Watson Salkfeld, jr., Of the
Geological Survey.
Eugene I. Harding, copyist, at the Pat
ent once. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
RECEPTION FOR SIMON WOLF.

Hebrews 90 HonSr washinstonian
IN New York.
"A reception In honor of Simon Wolf.
who. as the representative OF American
Hebrews In Washington for half CEN
thry,, has enjoyed the acquaintance Oh
every President from Lincoln to Wilson.
win be given at the Hotel Savoy. in New
York City. on November 2s.
Arrangements are under the auspices
OF the Hebrew Sheltering and ,Immigra-
tion Aid Societies, and 1t Is intended to
have present Representatives from every
State.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Anna Brent - yeGrs. GerEs Wan. Q. Hosvt-
Morris Pei. S. Fru1t Of l0 ~ - ~
Helen Pesno, 4, go K - nv.
Harriet l. Birch, 2. Ss windon pl rsnnaIly
town, ID. o.
Cassel Klein, q EmeTeny Hospital.
Fn1ncs p. Kirwin. S. st. ElizAbsfhS HospI
Jennie sanderso1 81. l0 Kentuey ave. -
Joseph r. Demps9, 2, 2ss o. nv.
CODORED
Nancy Gray, y yas, uS lsh q nv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
PASTOR HITS EVILS
OF SLANDEROUS TALK
Don't Believe All You Hear Of Your
Neighbor." He Warns.
Points in Rev. Gordon's
Sermon:

"An Individual Is known by his
language"
poisoning."
sit Is not wrong to talk about
people If you talk about them in the
right way"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

An electric alarm has been invented that
opened By an unauthorized person.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
OTHER Temperatures

IOIHEh TEMPEKAIUKES. -
Midneht. g; a. m, Is; 4 a. m, q; 6 a. m. to
q. m. .; 70 q m. ~; z noon, %; Q D. m, 81
.,i 2; M, ai p. m. 81: .. m. So; 10 p. m, 81
HIGHEST, 81: lowest, %.
Relative humidity-s q. m, 70; . D. m, 0: {
Rainfall q .. m. TO p m.), 90; hours Of sun.
shine, o; per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Temperatsre same date last ycar-Hishcst, n
lowest. 90 - - y
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Marine Band Or
chestra, william II. Santelmann, leader,
at United States Marina Barracks at 80
p. M. this afternoon.
March, THE World in Arms" .Tcike
Overture, Merry Wives OF windsor'....
..ANNoinA
Scenes De Ballet" (0p. So -. .CZibulka
Suite, "LArlesienne ..blzef
Ca) Prelude. (b) Minuetto. (el Adagietto.
td) CariIlon.
Waltz, Surrounding Lote' .Lehar
On the Banks Of the Moldau'' Ql
NltaIa .......-........-.......... ..ometAna
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of Montezuma.'
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia Msryiand and yirrinta-
Uvercaa " weather, with probably rain Monday ant
Ioesa,y; not much change in temperature; gentl
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Walter Hannaman, of New York City
a former toolmaker at the navy yart
here, Is visiting friends in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. M. ]. Collins and Mrs. Bennitt
of 1880 Maryland avenue northwest
will leave for New York City tonigh
on a shopping tour.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Henry w. Weber. Of Washington. re-
turned to his former home in Indian
apolis.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

James A. Crawford is confined to h
home through Illness.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

William c. Trayham, laborer, in tn
Geological Survey, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Miss Beulah Douglass, employed In tn,
job press section in the Printing Office, ii
on her vacation in Maine.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

> Lewis Bralove, of the Patent ONCE
has resigned his position as messenger.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Preston Gibson has returned to
Washington after a visit to relatives in
New York
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

The position Of messenger has also bee
gwen up by Watson Salkfeld, jr., of tn
Geological Survey
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine EIkins have re-
turned to the city and will open their
house In Massachusetts avenue for the
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Rev. r. W. Denys, Of Washington. is
registered at the Hotel Netherland, New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Eugene I. Harding, copyist, at the Pa
ent Once. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

o. L. May, Of Washington, Is spending
several days In New York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
SOUTH FLA. CHAMBER
COMMERCE WILL
CONVENE here
TOMORROW

Several hundred of South Florida S
most prominent business men will
gather here tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the South Florida Cham
Der of Commerce, which conyenes at
the Auditorium at 10 O'Clock. The
visitors will be entertained at the
noon hour with luncheon, provided
by the business men and prepared
and served by the Woman's Club I'M
der the oaks near the Woman's Club
building. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the sessions tomor-
row.
The following is the program of
the meeting:
Address of Welcome-Hon. H. ].
Drane, Lakeland. -...
Response for the Organization
W. G. Brorein, president, Tampa
Board of Trade.
Reading of minutes.
Presidents Address-W. F. Miller.
Valrico.
Address-"The Old and New Indi-
vidualism," Lorenzo d. Case, secre-
tary Fort Myers Board of Trade.
Ten minutes discussion.
Address Central Florida
Highway Association, l.. P. Dickie
Secretary Central Florida Highway
Association.
Ten minutes for discussion.
Discussion-"Polk County's One
and Half Million Dollar Bond Is
sue"
lntermission.
Luncheon and entertainment by
the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce.
Afternoon Session, 2 Pm.
Address" Florida First Com
Hon. G. A. Mcclellan,
Florida First" Commits
sion, Jacksonville.
Ten minutes for discussion.
Address he Future of the Live
Stock Industry of Florida" Prof.
VIM. F. Blackman, president, Flor
ida Live Stock Association, Winter
Park.
Ten minutes for discussion.
Address-"The Work of the Flor
da Growers and Shippers League"
Lloyd Tenny, Orlando.
Ten minutes for discussion.
Address-.'The Future Of Live
cultural and Publicity Work" Hon. |
J. G. Ware, president, Lake County |
Chamber of Commerce, Leesburg. |
Ten minutes for discussion.
Address-"The Benefits and Re-
suits of Cooperation" d. C. Gil
EFT, Tampa.
Ten minutes for discussion
General discussion on subjects of
interest to the delegate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
Child of St. Agnes

The Guild of st. Agnes met at the
Guild Hall yesterday afternoon with
fair attendance. After the deyo-
ticnal service, the ACCESSIBILITY of
taking up the study of missions was
discussed and motion made and car
risd that the Guild take up this
wprk. 1t was also decided to appoint
aouzs member to prepare a paper on
mission work for each meeting and
that the roll would be answered with
Items of interest concerning mis-
sionfl The meeting then adjourned
70 convene again on June 5th at the
Guild Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

~. and Mrs ]. J. toner, accom-
panied by Dr.. G D. Stoner and
wife left today for their home in
dTand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. G. d.
Skoner will stop in Orlando for a
weeks visit with friends, but the
rest of the party will proceed by au-
fom0bile to Grand Rapids. While
mere, DIT. and Mrs. Stoner, Sr., have
made many friends who will be glad
70 zee them return to Lakeland again
next fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

lev. r. A. Ward desires to thank
Is many friends for the generous
ssEviy Of flowers furnished by them
COR his sick-room since his operation,
and. states that he is convalescing
slowly but surely. The many friends
q his excellent gentleman will be
blessed to learn of his improvement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Hon. S. A. Bryan, of Bradford
county, candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, WAS a visitor to Lakeland
today, meeting the people and i'm
pressing them with his qualifications
Tor the position he seeks. MIR. Bry-
IN has had practical experience that
would fit him admirably for the Off
Sce. and is a pleasant, jovial gentle
man. who appears to be a practicing
member of the Don't Worry Club 4"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

The committee of physicians in
ahaHse of furnishing the hospital
yasferday let the contract for the
8azEaiture for the institution, Tam
= Arm getting the business, The bid
That was accepted, we understand
was 1902, Lakeland firm making a
hia for 1926.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Mr.. E. A. Moreno, OF the Florida
grower staff, and one of the best
newspaper men in Florida, has been
secured by the Polk County Good
leads Association to do some special
work on the publicity of the Good
Roads campaign, and is already here
md on the job, being located at the
Good Roads headquarters over the
Pest Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Agrees and
children left last night for points in
GeoFgia, where they 60 on a com
hlned business and pleasure trip, be-
ing away about week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Notice TO WATER CONSUMERS!
AFTER 1000 P. M. TONIGHT,
WATER WILL BE CUT OFF ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF THE CITY WHILE
I've VALVES ARE BEING RE-
PAIRED. E. C. FLANAGAN,
COMMISSIONERS OF MUNICIPAL.
ACTIVITIES 5451
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Ladies summer hats, Of the very
latest styles, in wide and narrow
stripes; colors black, blue and laven-
der. Prices 25c to Csc.
THE FAMOUS, 1875 Main St.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
LAKELAND /
y LACOWICo:
N case of fire phone 5000

Mrs. Hunter, special representative
Of the Tampa Times, is visitor to
Lakeland this afternoon on business
connected with that excellent paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09

Mrs. Fannie Lane, who has been
attending Mrs. Grover Smith, left
this Afternoon for her home in Plant
City, leaving her patient doing we'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-09
cs and Candy Sale

The NJ. NJ. Club OF the o. E. s.
have a cake and candy sale Sat-
ufdNT afternoon, the place to be an
nounced later.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
WASHOUT DELAYS
 AUTO TRAVELLERS

Dr. R. NJ. Tafel, formerly resident of Phoenix, has decided to cast in his lot with Chloride, and is here looking for a suitable location.
 Dr. TafeI reports being compelled to spend two days on the desert with Il other automobile parties, 15 miles west of Seligman, due to a cloudburst at that point. Frantic efforts were made to extricate several of the machines from the mud in which they became imbedded that the women and children in the party might not be compelled to suffer from exposure.
 All efforts were fruitless, and when the men of the party realized this they joined in placing the cars so as to form a hollow square, such as was made when danger threatened the old pioneers with their prairie schooners In this way a measure of shelter was secured, and all settled down to await the drying action of the sun.
 Nearly all the cars in the mud bound party were from points in the East, headed for the Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-14
ARIZONA DELEGATION
 AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
 GIVEN GREAT PRAISE

Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Consul of Washington, D. C., passed through Kingman yesterday on their way to Oatman. In speaking of the Arizona delegation in Congress, with all the members of which he is acquainted, he said:
 Undoubtedly Arizona has a dele gation to be proud of; every member is a power in himself, and what is more, they do the best kind of team work for the bentft of the people of not only this state but of the west in general. In the few years he has been in the senate, Senator Ashurst has come to the front in a very un- usual manner, being now the chairman of the committee on Indian affairs, an honor very seldom secured in the sen ate in so short a time. Of course, the opportunity for usefulness in Con gress increases with length of ser vice, and the way for any state to become influential in Congress and in national affairs, is to keep good men in office.
 Congressman Carl Hayden is known as a most energetic, hustling man in looking after the business of his constituents. Merely to illustrate the live character of Senator Ashurst and the others, I can refer to their active efforts in securing the throwing open to miners the placer grounds just south of the Colorado Indian reserva- tion, which seem very promising, and on which work is now being actively prosecuted. Congressman Hayden also has pending a bill to permit min eral lands in any Indian reservation to be leased by the Secretary of the Interior, and it's enactment would doubtless bring a most decided in- crease in mineral development of this state"