davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
Canadian Pacific Opens Strong
With Gains for Reading
and Northwestern.
COPPER SHARES SELL
FOR FOREIGN ACCOUNT
Renewed Weakness in American
Telephone Checks Buying, and
Money Rates Halt Advance.

NEW YORK, January 2-American
Telephone and Consolidated Gas de-
ciined point at the opening today.
Colorado Fuel rose /. These We're the
only important changes.
Trading was light and specula tive
leaders barely moved.
Business increased and the market
broadened with a decidedly higher
range Of prices all around New Haven
and Canadian Pacific advanced 2
points and American Telephone re-
trieved its loss.
Announcement that the partners in the
banking house of ]. p. Morgan e. Co.
had retired from the boards of over a
score IF railroads banks. trust COM
panies. industrial corporations and util-
ity companies was the most noteworthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

Withers Massie, brother of Judge Thorn
ton Massie. who was killed by the Aliens.
- = In day at his home at Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 2-Wheat showed
q decided upward tendency today mainly
in response to higher cables. Argentine
shipments were meager and thrashing re-
turns disappointing. Besides, wintry con-
ditions northwest of here indicated that
receipts would continue to diminish.
Opening prices were shade to 70 up
with a subsequent material advance.
Unsettled weather put strength into
corn. Rural offerings were inclined to be
scanty. The market opened unchanged to
lsaA higher. and scored further sharp
gain.
Oats hardened with other grain. Trade,
however, was only of a scattering sort.
Although an advance in hog prices gave
steadiness to provisions, the market dis
played no sign of being fully controlled
by the bull side. First sales varied from
lower to ~ higher with values appar-
emily disposed to keep within that range.
Considerable foreign buying of wheat
here was reported. Advices. however.
that the winter crop was In almost per-
feet condition led to reaction. The
close was steady at Is lower to IsaA
higher than Wednesday night.
Active purchasing for speculative
meat packer had much to do with the
rise in corn. but the gain was not held.
The close was weak, unchanged, to y
net lower.
Butter-Lower; creameries. 22aS5la.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. S1B cases: at
mark. cases included. 27a32h; ordinary
firsts. 3O1ka31: firsts. 321s.
Cheese-Cnchanged.
Potatoes-Unchanged: receipts. % cars.
Poultry alive-Unchanged.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January o.--F1our-Dull
Wheat was strong and higher on bull
ish cables and outside buying. May, 9S14
ASST.
Pork-steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

Hex Dividend Today.
Philadelphia Company, Ia: Albany and
Susquehanna railroad. 1925 per share;
Detroit Edison Company, ia; Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, 70 cents per
share, and Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

A meeting Of trust company heads to
consider the advisability Of entering
the federal reserve system was post
poned. 1t Is not probable that more
than one local trust company will go
in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-02

Interlocking directories received a jolt
this morning when ]. p. Morgan, III. P.
Davidson. Charles Steele. w. H. Porter
~. .s, .ilsi tlp..a IL
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

Drug store in North Bogalusa.
Then just as soon as the invoice was
taken he decided to 90 to New Or,
leans and purchase some additional
stock. When he returned he was
accompanied by Mrs. A. D. Lear and
his most intimate Bogalusa friends
did not know Of the contemplated
matrimony. The bride was Miss
Jane Ginsry, popular New Orleans
young lady. She is the daughter of
Mrs. A. Gingry. Mr.. Lear has resid-
ed in Bosalusa almost two years
coming here from New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
Miss Strug Arrives

MI. and Mrs. J. Strue, Of Columbia
street, are the proud parents of a
daughter who arrived few DAYS
ago. Nine days previous Mrs. Maui
rice Strug presented her husband
with a daughter. Strug Bros. are
among the live Columbia street
merchants and the coincidence is
bringing many congratulations
from their friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
Visiting Aex|yxeeds

The Misses Alberta Lear and Sid
Glnery, two charming young ladies
OF New Orleans are in the city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lear
For several days Mr.. Lear kept his
friends busy keeping up with him.
First he purchased the Williams
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
Nice Gifts

). {. Mills, the genial manager of
the Coca Cola Co. was presenting his
friends and patrons with a fine
purse as aChristmas gift. 1t was
OF extra good quality and made a
very acceptable gift.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

}. S. Burns and C. B. Young. two
we'll known young men of Bogal-
usa who are attending school at the
L y are enjoying the holidays
with home folks,
A. R, Munson Jr, and family
went to Napoleonville to spend
Xmas. Later in the week they
attended big family reunion which
was held at Woodlawn,
+. W. Watts and wife spent
Christmas with Mrs. Watts parents,
MIR. and Mrs. @. C. johnson of
Poplarville, returning home Sunday
evening,
B. &. Rogers, a well known New
Orleans Insurance man, was in
Bogalusa Sunday as the guest of
his brother G. N. Rogers, the hust-
ling furniture man.
Miss Beulah Warner will leave
Sunday for New Orleans. Miss
Warner is one of the trained nurses
at the hospital and has rendered
her resignation. During her stay in
bosalusa she has made many friends
who will regret to know that she
will not return.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
Continued from page q
M. H. Rykoski and wife spent
Xmas in New Orleans with relatives.
Geo. Prestage, of Folsom, was in
the city this week visiting friends.
Hal Lear of New Orleans is visiting
his brother A. D. Lear the druggist.
DR.. c. F. Amacker spent Christmas
with friends in New Orleans.
W. c. Flanders and wife spent
Xmas with relatives in New Orleans s.
h. Carmichael enjoyed Chritmas
with his parents at Claiborne La.
&. M. Davidson and G. S. Sigler.
of the G S L Co spent Christm as
with friends in New Orleans.
W. G. Dorsey and wife have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Poplarville.
Max Burglass and wife, of Column
bia street spent Christmas with A.
Burelassand family o:N,V O:Iean S.
Miss R. Weiner, of New Orleans, is
in the city as the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. D. Bienn, of Columbi a st.
Mrs. A. B. Pierpont Jr. and pretty
baby were in New Orleans last week
visiting relatives.
HIM. Headley has returned from
trip to Slidell where he was look
ing after business interests.
Miss May WEIGH spent Xmas in
New Orleans with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Lillian Weathersby is spend
ing the holidays with her parents in
Columbia Miss.
W. A. Connley Of Jackson Miss,
spent Xmas in Bogalusa as the guest
of Miss Marnesse Johnston,
A. E. Aycock, a popular employee
of the NOON spent Xmas with
relatives in New Orleans.
Geo. A. Townsend, Sales MANAGER
of the G. S. L. Co., left Wednesday
on an extended business trip in the
North.
T. H. Mills of the Coca Cola
Bottling Works, spent the holidays
with relatives and friends in Medina
Tenn,
Rev. j. C. Snellings ST., accomp-
anied by his son j. C. Jr., spent
Sunday as the guest of M. K. Pearce
and family.
A. X. Beall the well known
merchant, accompanied by his
daughter were recent visitors to
New Orleans.
H. E. Baumgarten, of the Bogalusa
Mill & Supply Co. has returned from
a delightful visit with relatives in
Kentwo0d.
Earl Johnston, who is working at
Fernwood Miss, has returned after
spending Xmas with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Johnston.
Fred j. Heintz, leading attorney
of Covington, was in Bogalusa Tues
day looking after legal interests and
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Edwards, of
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

Mrs. H. c. Cole has been confined
to her room since Xmas on account
OF serious pains Of an arm, 1t will
be several days before she will be
able to leave her room.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

The many friends of Mrs, A K.
Beall, on Mississippi Ave. will be
pleased to know that she is i'm.
proving.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31

E. A. Quick, who has been Sc
riously ill for the past several
weeks, is reported to be recovering
but as yet is unable to leave his
room.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-31
Among The Sick

Allen Cox is able to be out after
suffering several days from rheu-
matism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
PROHIBITION AND THE HOP
FARMER.

The Hop Growers Convention ut
Aurora on Saturday, June 6, discussed
al article which appeared in the Gore
|gon Statesman" and admitted that the
statements made there were true. Here
are some of the things which the brew
ers and hop growers who dominated the
convention admitted:
Less than two per cent Of Oregon
hops are used in Oregon. More than
half of them go out of the United
States. Prohibition would not hurt the
hop market. The largest brewery in the
state has been advertising imported
hops. If the state went dry and no new
market YVES found for hops, only two
hop pickers out of hundred would
lose their job. Or, to put it in hours,
the average hop picker gets in about
IA days work, so he would lose about
two and a half hours work if Oregon
went dry.
Hops DO exhaust the land. The crop
and the price is uncertain. Raising
hops is gambling with the plow. Be
cause it exhausts the land, it is the
most expensive crop that can be raised.
Only ground that overflows can raise
hops year after year, and it costs 80
much to fix up hop yard that you
cannot rotate the crop. The largest
hop growers in the state have gone
bankrupt. Others are getting out Of
the business and putting in more stable
crops. Washington state was first in
hop growing; she is now sixth, because
her soil is exhausted.
Milk the Farmers.
We might add to this that the hop
buyer milks the grower, Just as the
grower milks the land. He contracts
for hops at 25 per cent below market,
advances 20 per cent to pay the pick
ers, and skins the farmer Brewers and
hop buyers are running the growers
Organization. They do all the speaking,
plan all the moves; the farmers only
put up their dollars. These hop growers
are getting well paid for doing their
work of organizing the farmers to pull
the hop buyers chestnuts. The farmer
pays for the privilege of being cat 3
Ipaw.
| Brewers Best Servant.
The crowning act Of service, however,
is done by the farmers, their wives and
their children on election day. Oregon
stayed wet in 1910 simply because the
farming people did not 60 to the polls.
In eleven rural counties less people are
registered now with women voting than
registered in 1912 without them. II
the farmers stay at home Oregon goes
wet The farmer and his wife are the
chief reliance Of the brewer, who ex-
poets them to stay at home on Novem-
Der 3. He is basing his belief on what
happened in 1910. 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Farm Manure to Give
Best Results
DE SLOW in purchasing high-priced
y commercial fertilizers. Farm ma

- OAO " Al Pu'SAooAhS AA6A P'ANSN
- commercial fertilizers. FARM ma
nure gives better yields, accord
ing to experiments at the Nebraska sta
ton. The agronomy department advises
that economic results from the use Of
expensive commercial fertilizers can
not be expected until the normal soils
of the farms are kept in the best physi-
cal condition by means of proper and
timely tillage. The vegetable content
of the normal soils in many places is
low and the farmer can improve them
in this respect before attempting any
costly commercial fertilizers. Many
farmers who applied various high priced
fertilizers and combinations thereof last
spring failed to obtain any results for
their extra labor or financial outlay,
possibly partly due to the dry weather.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

COPPER COUNTRY TROUBLE
/ WILL HAVE TO WEAR OUT
Houghton, Mich, Jan. 9-The
Michigan copper strike will have to
wear out" according to Gov. Fer
ris, who, acknowledging his inability
to bring the warning facions togeth-
er, was expected to depart this after
noon for Lansing. That. he has some
plan to force a settlement of the
strike after. he returns to the capital,
was indicated, however, by his state
ment that subsequent events might
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09
Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris.

Gov Woodbridge N. Ferris.
cause sudden termination of the
dispute. He refused to. explain his
meaning.
Meyer Tells Story. ,.
Charles H Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
returned to the copper country yes
terday, was still guarded today by
dozen deputy sheriffs. Meyer appear
ed before the Houghtonseounty grand
jury late yesterday and related the
circumstances of his election from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-09

things must be ascertained. by the
visiting nurse who should have no
right to find out any of them:
The names of father and mother.
The names and ages of the children.
Nationality. The address. If they
rent the fiat. If they take in room
ers? How many? How do they pay?
If they are buying the property?
How much is paid and how much is
owing? How many rooms? Whether
they are light rooms and sanitary
Condition of the street, the alley, the
yard, the cellar.
Aspect of the house. Cleanliness,
condition of repair, light and ventila-
ton.
Religion of the family. Name of
the church. How many of the fam
lily are living and how many dead, in
Guiding children still born. Name of
the church they attend. Insurance.
The funniest of all is that they
must be sounded on whether they. are
willing to cooperate" which means
that if a U. G. investigator should call
and decide they were spending too
much money for rent, would they be
willing to move into cheaper fiat,
etc.?
The nurse surreptitiously jots
down on a magazine or anything she
has with her such things as she feels
she cannot remember while she is
worming all of this information out
of the woman, and that night she
writes it out on the cards.
Other societies carry out practical
II the same plan.
But the point is-why does the U.
C. insist upon this being done, if they
are already unable to take care of
the people who voluntarily apply to
them? Do they use these records for
advertising purposes?
1920
Philadelphia doctors have taken
blood from the body, cleansed it and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-16
holy CRAIL"IS
BADLY BROKEN
No Satisfactory Explanation Of
Damage Forthcoming So Far

Rome. Max lG.--Both religious de-
voices and ART lovers have learned
with regret that the resent reports of
the breaking of the Holy Grair' be-
Nuud repair at the Cathedral of Genoa
are true although satisfactory cNpla T.
nations Of the accident are still lack
Ing. one expert who ascribcd the
breaking Of the ancient basin to damn-
ness in the cathedral is popularity sus-
pccted of shielding someone who acc.-
dentally broke the vessel.
While il is doubtful that his basin
is really the sacred cup around which
so much legendary romance of knight
hood days was woven, it has been ac-
coptcd as such by a large number If
Catholics.
The vessel was brought 10 Genoa in
lOl by Gugliclmo Embrace. amons
the spells of the conquest of CaeraSca.
Tradition then said, and has since been
followed, that in this octagonal cup,
cut from what appeared To Ice "a flaw
less emerald, christ drank at the Last
supper. and later in il Joseph of Ari-
mathea preserved the blood from
Christ's wounds at the crucifiXion.
Napoleon Bonaparte, the great
thief" as they call him here, carried it
Oft to Paris, in 1907, aud it was then
tested and found To he Of glass II had
slight ornamcntation aud appeared 10
DE finished with the tool as in gem en-
craving, while the color and transpa"-
cucy were perfect. When reclaimed hN
Italy it was 50 badly packed that II
was broken in the return and mendrd
with gold iiligrec. once before it let
the cathedral, i'm 1919. when il was
given as security by the town of Genoa
FOR money needed for military defense
Eight years passed before 1t was e.
turned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-16
OPPOSE SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT.
Calumet Woman's Club Members Ex-
press Their Disapproval.

Members of the Calumet Woman's
club, at the Y. NJ. G. \. lecture room,
enjoyed an afternoon with the famous
illustrators and composers yesterday.
Mrs. Helene II. Hallingby presented
a very interesting talk or lecture on
illustrators and Cartoonists of the
United states" beginning with the ear
Hest examples of this art in the days
of the Californian gold rush as repre-
scented 10y Harpcr's and Leslie's Week
lies and other magazines and follow
ing the development of pencil ana pen
and ink artistry az TO tho present
time. She related many interestirS
"reminiscences of Ton Nash, and others
as well known. Mrs. Hallngby spoke of
the different methods employed 10y car
toonists and Illustrators and those en-
ploycd 10y the different newspapers m
this connection. also displaying saul
pies of the work and discussing their
respective merits.
Mrs. Jcssica Euurland of Lake Lin
sion of the compensation received lay
cartoonists, showing that salary as wc,l
as genius is the inspiration of many
cartoonists.
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed i'm which club members partic,-
pated freely. the educational value If
cartoons was considered. y majority of
the members expressed their disap-
proval of the Sunday supplement and
their desire that it be eliminated by
any available means, by legislation,
public opinion or personal sclf-denial.
Music for the day was in charge of
Mrs. Rose *. MacNaughton and con-
sisted of several piano numbers oN
Miss Ruth Hcnwood of IOughtun
whose talent as a musician is known
aud enjoyed throughout the copper
country.
Friday May - will he public day
aud the feature of the program will j..
a talk to he given by Secretary Gcorg,
H. Price of the Commercial club. ~
cryonc is most cordially invited To 20
present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-16
pope's Sister III.

The elder of the Pupe's sisters, who
is ailing. is to try the air of Cast"l-
gandolfo, where the Puntin has a sum-
mcr villa. which he has never seen.
When Plus Y. made this disposition
for his sister he remarked, II wish
could come too which, however, is
not to he taken too literally as he has
become 50 fond Of the Vatican that n
probably would not leave it if ne could.
The Papal villa at Castclgando!fo
was for years the favorite summer res
idence Of numerous Pontiffs, but has
not been visited by a Pope since 1869
when Plus IN. went there. There IS
nothing MAGNIFICENT about it, with the
exception of the view, but the garden IS
beautiful and the air is salubrious The
most important room i'm the house $
the bedroom of Plus ~, which is pro-
served just as it WAS when ne was last
there.
From the balconies of the villa the
Popc's sister will look down on the
beautiful Lake of Albanu, perchcd
above which is the monastery built bv
the last of the Stuarts, on, in the other
direction, the cupola of ~. Peters
across the plain browning the Eternal
City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-16
ANNA GOULD GIVES
UP MARRIAGE FIGHT.
Withdraws Opposition to Suit of Count
Boni

bont.
Paris, May 1.-The Duchess de
Tallcymnd, formerly Anna Gould of
New York, announces that, having
defended the suit brought
by creditors OF her first husband.
Comtc Boni Dig Castcllane, for possess
sion of her Paris house, and having
rrfutcd through the medium of her
Roman lawyer the calumuics reported
about her by the Castcllauc family
and Count Bonrs friends, she has de-
cidcd 10 withdraw her opposition To
the annulmcnt OF her first marriage.
This opposition she says was not
prompted by motives Of spite. but sim
ply by her desire 10 protect her own
interests and those OF her children.
Tho case is still pending in Rome, but
it is expected that the Duchess dcci-
sion viii facilitate the obtaining
decision will facilitate the obtaining
of q favorable decision by Count Boni,
De CaStcllanc began his suit for the
aunulmcut uf his religious ceremony
by the rota tribunal ion 1907 after his
wife had obtained "a divorce and had
married Que dc Taleyrand. The tri-
buual rendered decision in favor Of
the auuuimcnt on December .. 1871.
There was second decision on March
l. 1913, this one opposing annulment.
In accordance with the code Of the
rota tribunal, mo- aunulmcnt suit is d.
nally decided before two similar decl-
sions, whether favorable or otherwise.
have been handed down. The duchess
appealed 6" the segnatura tribunal.
The appeal was rejected and the case
then came up again as ma Ter Of
"cgular procedure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Dollar Bay. Mich.


Sealed proposals will he received by
the Board of Education of the Public
Schools of Osceola Township. up 10
$500 u. NJ. June md, 1914, for the erer-
ton of "A High School Building in Dol
lar Bay, Mich. separate bids being de-
sired as follows:
General Construction.
Heating. Plumbing and Vacuum
Cleaning in one bid or separate.
Electrical Work.
Plans and specifications for the
above may he procured from the Archi-
tect, Derrick Hubert. Suite Spies
Bldg Menomnee, Mich. or from T.. III.
Halter, Osceola, Mich, by depositng
with him $500 for general plans.
$1,000 for heating, plumbing and va
cuum cleaning plans, and $1,000 for
electrical plans, to insure that plans
and specifications will he promptly re-
turned and that a bid will he submit
ted upon them; the amount deposited
will he returned to parties complying
with these requirements, otherwise the
amount will be retained.
\ Certified Check or Bidders Bond
Will be required with bids rs follows: 80
General Construction, y per cent of
bid.
Heating. Plumbing aud Vacuum
Cleaning, per cent of bid
Electrical, per cent of bid.
a Surety Company Bond for the full
amount of the contract to the People
| OF the State of Michigan. and one to
the Public Schools of Osceola Town
ship will be required Of each Contrac-
| tor. The Owners reserve the right IN
accept any bid or to reject any or al
| bids.
w. NJ. HARRIS, Secretary.
| Advert igsmspt-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-16
In Memory OF Actress.

II has been decided that the none
mcnt 10 Adelaide Ristori ltaly's great
est actress. the funds for which wee
raised by international subscriptions,
shall Ice unveiled at Ciyidalc del t'riuii
either ON August 80 or September 6.
Adelaide Ristori's name may be re-
membcrcd in the United States where
she appeared with Booth during the
season of lSSi-S5. Her last real ap-
pcarancc ON the stage IN New York
was in Marie Stuart" played at the
Howcry Thcatcr with a German COM
panN
She was called the most beautiful
Italian woman of her time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-16
CURB STOCKS.

j. A. Minnear X Go. say to-day
American stocks ina London were
lower and tits caused fUctionall5
lower opening in New York, but the
early LOSSES were quickly gained n
most eases. .Nmalgamated was an eN-
ception anP closed with "a net decline
OF = on the day. Greene Cananeu' $
earnings. according 10 adviccs recciv-
cd. were S4.S6 a share last year. Thv
annual report Will be received ny
Stockholders early part of next week.
Tho advance has been steady and Il
certainly reflects that the least resist
auce Is upwards, So it would seem as
II We Nigh, expect "a continuation OF
the advance next week.