davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000 head steady. Bulk, 0.75a685:
light, 6.60a6.90: mixed. 6.Soa690; heavy.
6.45a6.s0; rough. 6.45a6.55; pigs. 6.S0a
$50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: steady.
Native steers. 5.s0as.75: western. 5.60a
7.40: cows and heifers, 3.00a7.75:
calves, 6.00a9.60.
to strong. Sheep. 7.s0as.4o; lambs. 7.76a
1910.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
The Right Sort Of Insurance

THE contraction in the sales of products which
are largely advertised in the newspapers is
hardly pereeptblc in dull times, whereas the
sales of unadvertsed products fall off from
one-third TO onc-half more.
Let cite the case of Hart Schaffner &
Marx. An interview with member of this firm
was published in the Chicago Morning Examiner
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Right advertising Means lndebendence

MEN who are broad enough to recognize this
IVA cumulative effect of persistent, intelligent
advertising do not become panicky whenever
there happens to be slump in the stock
fastening to reduce their advertising every time
Evening star., 1915-04-02

Aunt-You've counted up to eight
nicely, dear. But don't you know what
comes after eight?
Elsie-Bedtime-Bos Transcript
Evening star., 1915-04-02
A Sanitary Drink.

From Judge
Drink to me only with thine eyes.
And yet I feel constrained
To add q prophylactic thought:
Pray let thy glance be strained
Evening star., 1915-04-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Butter-Steady;
creamery, 20a29
Eggs.Steady: receipts, 1896 cases:
at mark cases included. 1712a18A:
ordinary firsts. 17A ais: f1rsts. 1SA.
Observation-Disclosures receipts, IS
cars
Poultry. alive-Lower: fowls. II;
springs. II.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
DAIRY MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Butter-Firm
receipts. 5.s15 tubs; creamery extras
(92 score), 30h; creamery (higher
scoring). 31as1h: firsts, 2Sa30; seconds
25a271s.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 21.523 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, %: storage
packed. extra flrsts. 21A Aa211a; ffrsts,
20ka21A; regular packed. extra f1rsts,
81: f1rsts. 1914 a20A; nearby hennery
white. fine to fancy. %; nearby hem
merry. browns. %.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 2.411: state.
whole milk, fresh, specials. 15a15h
do. average fancy, 14A.
Live poultry-Firmer; western fowls.
16a16h: turkeys, 16a1s. Dressed firm
western frozen roasting chickens. TIA
81; fresh fowls, Halls; turkeys, 13a20.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

there IS furry of any kind they 20 right ahead,
knowing that the advertising they do is their
pest guarantee against depression in their own
iines. those who are most successful support
the market by increasing their advertisn9 in
stead OF cutting it down, when unfavorab1e con-
dtions threaten.
The advertising of automobiles and autono-
bile accessories during the past two or three
years has IN very large degree been the cause
OF the big sales that have continued in those
lines through the recent months, when the sales
OF other luxury products fell off,
The big advertising of the leading ten auto
mobile advertisers has helped the entire indus
try-even those that did not ADVERTISE Competi-
ton in advertising is good thing You will find
trade and sales conditions in those particular
industries which have half dozen big advertis-
ers, such as in automobiles, tires, clothing smok-
ing tobacco: now in far more healthy condition
than other lines that do advertise consistent
ly or which have only one two good adver-
tsers
The very fact that the wonderful automobile
shows of New York and Chicago have increased
steadily year by year until in 1915 the attendance
thousands greater than ever before-the fact
that the sales at the two automobile shows of
1915. year when many manufacturers were
inclined to be pessmistic were so tremendously
greater than ever before, only demonstrates bet
ter than any words of mine the power of per
sistent advertising.
Suppose, for example, automobile manufac-
turers and dealers had stopped advertising i'm
mediatelv after the 1918 show, saying to them
selves: well. we have spent a lot of money this
Why, the who in 1918 had almost made
up his mind to buy car and who actually did
buy one this year. would have forgotten that
there ever was such a thing
Your Best Insurance
NINETEEN FIFTEEN will be banner wear
~ for those manufacturers who are wise
enough to produce good goods that meet with
public favor. and who advertise to let the people
know all about their product and create in their
minds the desire for that particular product.
In other words, sixty horsepower advertis-
ing--the kind that always keeps all cylinders
manufacturing, sales, publicity and ADVERTISING.
both local and nationaD working together in a
thorough cooperative spirit in ali kinds of busi-
ness weather-wi1l win the race in 1915.
And the same advertising principles which
govern the worldwide advertiser should govern
the local dealer and the local merchant IT'S the
constant, persistent advertising that creates
value and the store firm which carries out
this policy will continue to increase its busi-
ness whether the years good or bad Busi-
ness built on the right foundation and supported
by vigorous advertising cannot be affected
seriously by transitory disturbances or periodi-
cal apprehension.
Advertising, Mr.. Merchant, as we'll as Mr.
National Manufacturer. is YOUR SUREST
BUSINESS INSURANCE-and remember that
insurance takes care Of you when ordinary con
ditions are against YOU USE ADVERTISING
WINTER AND SUMMER IN GOOD TINES
AND BAD-AND YOUR BUSINESS WILL
PROSPER
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ARMY-NAVY.
Army orden

Lieut.. Col. Merritte W. Ireland. Medi-
cal Corps, Is relieved from duty in the
Philippine Department. and will pro-
ceed to the United States for further
orders
Leave Of absence for two months and
t"enty-four days Is granted First
Lieut.. John 8. Sullivan, infantry.
First Lieut.. Clinton W. D'Alemberte,
Medical Reserve Corps. is ordered to
duty at Fort Barrancas. Fla
Capt Albert L. Rhoades, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. will proceed to Philadel-
phia. Pa. for the purpose of delivering
lectures May Z and 8. 1915, at the Ad-
vance Base School OF the Marine Corps.
Sergt. John A Baker. Hospital Corps,
Walter Reed General Hospital. will be
directed to report to the commanding e
that place. for duty.
Leave Of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate Of disability is
van, LIST Field Artillery.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Albert U. Faulkner, File. ID
Artillery.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Second Lieut. Allen NJ, Burdett.
18th Infantry.
Each of the following named officers
Is detailed as an assistant instructor at
the students military instruction camp
to be held at Ludington, Mich, July 5
to August 8. 1915: First Lieuts Resolve
p. Palmer, infantry, and Aristides Mo-
reno, 28th Infantry, and Second Lieuts.
Roy A Hill, 7th Infantry, and Thorn
Catron, 23d Infantry.
Capt. Adam K. Schlanser. Medical
Corus. is relieved from duty in the
Hawaiian Department. and will pro-
coed to San Francisco.
Capt. Benjamin T. Simmons, 18th In
fantry, is detailed major of the
Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry. vice
Capt. Howard C. Price, who Is assigned
to the 18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. John n. Greely, 4th Field
Artillery. is detailed for service in the
Signal Corps, vice First Lieut.. Karl
Truesdell. relieved.
The following changes in the sta
tions of medical officers are ordered:
First Lieut.. Harrison W. Stuckey, to
Fort Rosecrans, Cal.
First Lieut.. Edwin B. Maynard, to
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. reliev-
ing First Lieut.. Thomas B. v. Keene.
Can't, Robert M. Cutler, to Fort Rob-
inson, Neb.
Leave Of absence for ono month is
-anted FIRST Lieut. Charles B. Elliott,
I.eave of absence for two months Is
1ranted First Lieut.. Roderick Dew.
infantry.
Naval Orders.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
EMPLOYMENT FOR 500
IN REPAIRING STREETS
Contracts for Resurfacing Aggregat-
ing $339, 900 Started by En-
gineer's Department.
Clean Up-Paint Up Campaign Soon
Will Furnish Work for Many
More Laborers.

Work for nearly fve hundred OF the
city's unemployed is to be furn1sneo
by the engineers department OF the
District government in the resurfacine
of thirty-two streets and portions OF
streets in all parts OF the city. Ihe
work, which is being dore by the Gran
ford Paving Company. was started yes
terdav, and is to continue during the
entiro season The amount of the con-
tract is s339,0o0.
1t is expected this resurfacing "orA
will give employment to reia1iVe-
Iy large number of laborers who nave
been idle practically all winter Sno
man. OF whom have been suostoahs
largely on charity.
In connection with the city clean mp
paint up campaign which is to open
April 19 and continue for two Weeks'
1t Is expected the street work WILL re-
lieve many of the local charities OF al
least a large portion of the heavy pur-
den which they have borne during tne
winter just closing. 1t Is stated the
cle- up-paint up campaign Will 1ur
nish immediate temporary employment
for several hundred laborers who nave
been out of work for months. and the
paving contractors say the large
amount OF work that is to be done on
streets around the city Will aid ma
terial1y in further decreasing the mum
her of unemDloyed,
Evening star., 1915-04-02
The Business Mans Best Insurance Against Loss
SIXTY HORSE POWER ADVERTISING
CYLINDERS WORKING
THE KIND THAT KEEPS ALL CYLINDERS WORKING
IN ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS WEATHER WINS THE RACE

o nd6guesn in
of "d h alton remarks" ydH foo" let d
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Naval Orders.

Chief Gunner F. L. Hoagland. from
Illinois to Alabama
Chief Gunner E. W. Furey. from Mis-
souri, to Alabama.
Chief Gunner M. W. Gilmartin' from
Kearsarge to Alabama.
7. Welsh, from Connecti-
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Vice Governor Delano's Reply.

sdging receipt of the protest and re-
citing some Of the paragraphs Of the
protestants' declaration. says:
your request has been submitted to
and considered by the board, and I am
authorised to say in reply:
"(1) That applications for permission
Evening star., 1915-04-02
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Mccoy
Norris agt. Norris; absolute divorce
granted: PLAINTIFFS attorney, NJ. A Bal
linger: defendants attorney, James F.
Kelly.
Behrens agt Pilling: order for plain
tiff to recover against defendants ST.
41s.12: appeal noted; plaintiffs attor-
ney. J. J. keenan,: defendants attorney,
Irving Williamson.
Taft agt. Arlington Hotel Company
order allowing payments to be made
receivers; attorney, E. H. Thomas.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice Nc
Coy.
In re W. n. Bowman; adjudication
and reference to E. 8. McCalmont.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

pr John Dennctt Jr, returned yes .erday f'in san Francisco. whore Mrs. Dennett is passing z few weeks with her nptr,r. Mrs. George Gage The Dennetis sU1mcred at Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
CONGRESSIONAL
 UNION ORGANIZER

Mrs. E. St Clair Thompson. ma : tonal organizer for the Congression- al Union for Woman Suffrage has been a guest of Mrs Frank NcCrarv on Nineteenth avenue and Buckeye Road. She has established headquar- ters at the Jeffersn hotel and is planning to have the Arizona Woman Voters convention on Sept. 10 at the Jefferson
 Mrs. w. w. McNeff has returned from Boulder, Colo, where she has been visiting her parents. Mrs. Me Neff had been in i'll health, but her many friends will be relieved on learning that he has recovered and is feeling we'll
 There will be a meeting of the Civic League Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce This is a very impor- tant meeting. Officers will be cleo ted and standing committees on To- cal work will be named
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

dience and all spoke in highest praise of the excellent work of our band many saying that it is the best mili- tary band that they heard at the fair while Chief Musician Klein, of he 18th Infantry Band, who is there on a vacation said this musical or ganization will hold its own with any band it's size in the country.
 Wherever the hand has played in the past four days there has al ways been large and appreciative au- diences and the applause has been most generous.
 Tuesday. the First Infantry Band was really the whole show at the exposition starting the day by es- corting a representative body of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity on the not ed Avenue of Palms and on to the Court of the Universe where it gave an extremely brilliant concert playing laurels for itself and for Arizona that should make every Arizonian proud. In a recent interview Dr,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
LODGE LORE

and after struggling for eighteen years it had, in 1906, 247 members in good standing. A convention was called at Charlottesville, Indiana, at this time and plans for reorganization were be- gun. From the time of this conven- tlon the order has been growing by leaps and bounds until now there are over 600,000 Loyal Moose in good standing. At the present time there are over 1900 subordinate lodges, rep resentlng every city of any conse- quence in the United States Canada and the Hawaiin and PhiIlipine Islands. Lodges have also been established in Australia, South Africa and Germany.
 The Loyal Order of Moose teaches its members to live purer and cleaner lives; they provide for their own they labor for those whom the world for gets; they believe in hands that work. brains that think, hearts that love: they have built up at Mooseheart. Ill., inois their greatest vocational educa- tlonal institution owned and controlled by any fraternal organization since the beglnn1g of time. Mooseheart ex- presses to every Loyal Moose the real ization of his ideals, a refuge for his family, benefactor for his children and a haven of rest for him in his de- clining years.
 Based as it is on humanitarian prin- cfples the Loyal Order of Moose has stood the test and has not been found wanting. The great good that is being accomplished at Mooseheart will for
 (Cn0tinnpd from Pa pa E-ioybti
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin and Walter Martin who summered at ron Springs have gone to San Fran :isco for fortnight
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Francis H. Redewiu. the leader of the Regimental Band said "I believe that this musical organization play ing everyday before more than ten thousand people in such a. successful manner as indicated by the populari- tY of the band on every side and the generous applause. that we are doing more to advertise Arizona than many foreign nations that have spent tens of thousands of dollars on build inss and exhibits to forward their country. \ hundred thousand pamphlets have our published pro grams daily and aii the San Francis co papers are unanimous in their praise of the Arizona Band and it has. as every expert advertiser knows. the great advantage of de- monstrating to thousands of visitors from all corners of the earth that Arizona is up to date, advanced and wide awake and must be a fine sort of country to produce such an eX- cellent band.
 The band will be at the exposition until the morning of the 11th, will play again at santa Barbara. even ing of the 11th, at ocean Park after noon and evening of the 18th, where the Southern California Society will entertain the band on behalf of Ari- zona, then we go to San Diego to fill 9 two weeks engagement there. Before returning south we will play at the Greek theater Berkeley, at Palo Alto. and several concerts for the regulars at the Presidio, and are scheduled to give concerts in oak land, Vallejo and san Jose. The To- cal band acted as the official band for the Pennsylvania Regiment on it's arrival in San Francisco. We'd
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

The First Infantry Band is doing Arizona proud at the exposition. Its concerts are being largely attended and more than well received. It is mot above achieving success on its own particular merits but as an ad- Ncrtising medium of the state it rep resentS. The hand made splendid impression from the day it made it's fiISt appearance marching the length of the Joy Zone and playing The First Arizona Infantry March. The applause was general, hearty and vigorous and there were many fav- orahlc comments in regard to the quality. the volume of musiG and the military marching appearance of the men That same evening the band save a concert in the lobby of the Sante Fe building on the Zone and such a crowd gathered that the whole street was blocked during the playing of the program. Many sol diers from the Presidio. marines and local musicians. were among the au-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
FACTS ABOUT THE MOOSE

The membership of the Loyal Order Of Moose has increased the past year notwithstanding the fact that the world has been shocked and business more or less paralyzed by the disas- trous war across the sea. The mem bershir of the Moose has held on and will continue to hold on with sacrific
 ing tenacity to the faith born of an un- selfish devotion to it's principles and it's purposes-Purity, Aid and Progress is the foundation upon which the Loyal Order of Moose has worked since it's
 organization twenty years ago at Louisville, Kentucky. The order in it's early history did not grow very rapidly
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Mrs. J. w. Doris is passing a 'ornight in Southern California after m enjoyable summer passed in White Salmon and San Francisco. MT. Doris returned yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Mrs. William Pinney will return the twentieth from California. She will leave san Francisco this week for Los Angeles, where she will pass fortnight en r1Ure for home. Mrs Pinney with Mrs. Sims Ely and Miss Helen Ely and fIrs. E. F. Pascoe and Miss Ruby PascOc passed a recent
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
GIRLS IMPROVEMENT CLUB

There was most interesting meeting of the Girls Improvement Club last Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the Misses Gibson, on Mis- souri avenue and Park road. After the business part of the meeting was transacted and two new members admitted to the club, Mrs. Gibsor. favored the club with one of the most interesting and enjoyable talks Of the summer Her subject of Art" was dealt with most enter
 tainingly and will long be remem- bered by all present. After the meeting adjourned the Misses Gibson served refreshments. The next meet ing will occur on Saturday afternoon
 September 11th at the home of the Misses Joy on North Seventh avenue
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

past week.
 Mrs Charles Granger of Kingman, is in the exposition city where she is enjoying the vacation period.
 Mrs C. H. Akers who has been in San Francisco for a month will leave for San Diego soon 10 pass few weeks with Harlow Akers, who is attending school there.
 Mir and Mrs. David Goldberg are in San Francisco where MT. Gold berg is rapidly recovering from a recent serious operation. They will remain away until October, their daughter Miss Ruth Goldberg will return for the opening of school while their son, Harold Goldberg will go to Tucson in the course of a fortnight to enter the University of Arizona.
 Dr. and Mrs Ancil Martin and Walter Martin who summered at ron Springs have gone to San Fran cisco for a fortnight.
 sam Wilson has returned from a coast vacation.
 Miss Harriet Hurley will return to- day from a two months absence on the coast.
 Power Conway left the end of the week for San Francisco where Miss Ellen Conway and Miss Rosemary Conway are passing, a few weeks.
 Mrs. J. w Doris is passing a fortnight in Southern California after an enjoyable summer passed in White Salmon and San Francisco. MT. Doris returned yesterday
 Miss Rose Walter who passed the summer at Lake Tahoe will be in San Francisco this month. She will winter in New York and Phoenix and pass the spring season in Japan.
 Miss Pima Mansfield of Tucson is in San Francico for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Mrs. Charles Granger of Kingman, is in the exposition city where she is enjoying the vacation period.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Miss Rose Bell Goldman is the guest of the Sidney Goldmans of ocean Park. She will leave the south shortly for San Francisco where she will join Mrs Leo Gold man who has been there for the past week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

weekend at PaIo Alto, where 9 group of students at Stanford univer- sity are registered from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Mrs C. H. Akers who has been in San Francisco for a month will leave for San Diego soon 10 pass a few weeks with Harlow Akers, who is attending school there.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Continued from Page Eight
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Porter make wall
nut finished Win
dow Screens, with
extension frames:
steel centers and
slides; Is inches
high: open to 33
inches. Limit-fOur
to a buyer.
On sale tOmor-
row at 12Ec each,
with this coupon.
Housefurnishings
Dept, Basement.
(S)
Evening star., 1915-07-11

AS"~St WV
THIS COUPON
and 3Sc for Genu-
inc Royal Society
Nightgowns, fine
quality nainsook +;
stamped in beau
tiful designs. for
French and eyelet
embroidering:also
pretty EN- pire
s t y l e s. (Art
Dept-) (S)
The herald., 1915-08-12

addresses of all the stockholders, whose ad-
dresses shall be known to-. or who shall have
left their address with the secretary, ana
shall be published for fifteen lS) days IN
one of the daily newspapers puolished IN TINS
city.
At such meeting 10 consider the liquidation
of the corporation, the result shall be deter
mined by the consent OF two-thIrds OF all the
outstanding stock, present or represented at
bility of one of the lqudators, the survivor
shall act alone.
Article IX.-The names and postoffice ad-
dresses of the subscribers TO the stock OF this
corporation and the number Of shares sub
scribed for by each Of them follows:
Chas II. O'Rourke. 1912 Pension street, New
Orleans, La, go shares common stock; Chas.
II. O'Rourke. 1872 Pension street New Or
| leans, La, 10 shares Class A. Anthony
Wizard, Jr., Reeves, La, shares Class a;
James VI. Wyatt. 600 Camp street, New Or
lenas La, 10 shares Class A Roy 7.
Texas, 10 shares Class "a F. N; Williams,
Vinton, La, 10 shares Class a. f. VI. Viii
liams, Ninton. La, 10 shares Class Il To-
| tai number of shares subscribed for, >.
| The subscribers to this act OF Incorporation
have also written opposite their names, re-
| spectivey, the amount Of stock OF this cor
poration subscribed for by each OF them, so
that this charter may also serve as the orig.
| inal subscription list OF said corporation, and
they have also attached hereto a description
OF the property to be transferred TO said cor
poration in payment Of stock subscribed for,
together with the valuation placed thereon
by the Board of Directors, named in the char
ter.
Thus done and passed at the city OF Ne"
lOrleans on the day, month and year herein
before first written, in the presence OF Louls
IR Hoover and Edward $. Spiro, competent
witnesses, who hereto Sign their names with
1.-The said appearers and me, Notary, after due
treading of the whole.
4 names of SignersD
| Witnesses:
(Signed) l. R. HOOVER.
EDWARD l.. SPlRO.
| (Signed) FRED {. MARN, Notary Public.
|, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgage
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State o
. Louisiana, do hereby certify that the allow
and foregoing act OF Incorporation. togethe
/ with the annexed exhibit OF property TO b
transferred to said corporation, which corpo
ration is known as the American Molass
. Meal Company. Incorporated, was this da
duly recorded in my office in Book lla, foil
. 81.
New Orleans, La, July 10th, 1918.
, (Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD,
5 (SeaD Deputy Recorder.
] A true copy:
!, (SignedD FRED c. MARX,
. Notary Public.
r July 22-29 Aug 5-l2-l9-26