davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
TRADE CONDITIONS

Trade conditions in the United States present an interesting topic to those who study the figures and re- Dorts from various sections of the country In the East times ore prosperous There is work for everybody Employment bureaus established by the Federal govern
 ent are burdened by applications for laborers rather than applications for work Manufacturers are every
 where busy and ,he tendency is to increase wages The balance of trade In favor Of the United States is in ereasng rapidly Gold Is pouring into tho country Our Interest bearing and dividend paying securities in for eign countries are returning home, which will stop pay ments that have constituted countrywide expense We are also acquiring foreign securities in vast sums which
 must pay interest Co he United States in the future
 However. while banks arc filled with money, there s noticeable conservative tendency toward financing new undertakings. and the expected expansion in rail- road building has not materiaized This is believed to be due in large measure to tho disposition of AmeT can Investors to hold themselves in readiness to take back American securities that held in Europe where SO much is being sacrificed in order to finance the war The loan made to the Allies it is believed win relieve this situation. Certainly will do so if 1t be established that further loans will be made when needed.
 This hesitancy taken in connection with the dullness Of tho lumber trade. win explain why times have not improved more those sections of the country where previous prosperity largely dependent upon che or
 nlzation of new companies for development purposes and the imitation of values and speculation that always follow when money is pouring into country for in- vestment Such were the conditions along the Pacific coast when the financial panic of 1907 overlook the Ma ton The amount of capital and number of people en- rared n speculative pursuits were great that all branches Of business were effected by tho resulting col lapse There is no money for speculation any where and the imitation is being squeezed out of val ues. The result has been of course, to wipe out the profits and savings of many people whose property was encumbered and to make idle many who had been good patrons of landlords and an Of shODkeepers and manufacturers Of high and low degree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
coLuMBIA eLAcIER oN RAMPAoH
fCordova Times9

llOruONA
 Miles Of ice Hoes from Columbia glacier are prov ing 8 menace to navigation in Prince William Sound. Icebergs two hundred feet and standing as high as steamer are reported in the channel east of Ella mar. while foes a mile in extent are thick north and east Of Naked Islands More ice is being encountered the sound present than has been encountered dur ing period of twenty years. southeast wind Is at- trbued the which brought down the face of Columbia glacier after 1t had been undermined by the sea.
 The unusually mild weather during the last two years which has caused other glaciers to recede seems to have had the opposite effect Columbia glacier which has been advancing rapidly during the past l5 years It's activity during the period has been mark ed that special attention paid Co n in government report the glaciers of Prince William Sound. That Columbia glacier was once more active than it is is borne by chronicles of early Russian hunt CTS who were forced winter somewhere near Eamar in the seventeenth century.
 Their story. told by Bancrofts history of Alaska that ice flows covered the water late n the fall and remained all during the winter that was necessary to holes to bury three of the party who died Of scurvy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
THIS MARVELLOUS TO-DAY
manner

This Is the greatest feat ever accomplished in telephony" says dispatch from Washington giving an account Of wireless conversation from Washington to San Francisco. That is putting 1t mildly indeed It is one of the greatest feat in the history of the world
 The only reason its staggering nature is not more fully appreciated is because have risen step by step to this erowning achievement in the of lOngdisnce communication
 Nor need we imagine that the limit of wireless con versaton any more than wireless telegraphy has yet been reached It is no doubt simply question of great CT power This is certainly the view of telephone ex perts. who say audible speech will be transmitted to Europe.
 Has the world lost the youthful faculty of won der? Have we become 80 satisfied with the triumphs of science that all seems commonplace If not. then surely the transmission of the voice without wires across continent is enough fn with the wonder Of the primitive who star fall headIong from the skies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
oUADRUPLE MURDER.
CWhitehorse star)
scurVy

(Whitehorse Star)
 It is not often that little community like White horse is shocked by such coldblooded crime as chat committed here last week called upon to bury four murdered men in one day as done here last Sunday But Whiehorse survived the shock and turned out en masse to give the unfortunate Christian burial performing her duty to the dead became lawabdng community-and rope" was never mentioned except in connection with the ordinary course of justice.
 There are localities in which the murder Of four noffensve citizens would have been followed by sum mary action but Whehorse is not that kind of locality Here the majesty of the law is supreme and the people have confidence that justice will be done There is no fear that score The murderer will be given fair and impartial trial and there will be no occasion for murmer at the resist. The murderer would have sim plified matters had he turned the weapon himself but he did not do He saved himself to be dealt with promptly end justly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
AMERICAS CAIN
lsi LonIs RennhlIc.l

(St Louis Repubnc)
 The appearance Of students rom such distant lands as Egypt Japan and he Philippines tho opening day at Washington University is probably symptomatc of
 tendency which will reveal Itself in all the great n- stitutions learning n thia country For many years foreign students have going Go the great schools ol Europe but those countries will scarcely he attractive in these days to the serious student where access is stm easy and actual war unknown. Neither teachers nor students are likely do their best work in atmos phere surcharged with military excitement, and tho schools of peaceful America step take tho places of universities engufed in war The gain to the United States is obvious By supplying the world with larger proportion of ts learned than ever before we shall turn che thousands Of thousands of tho world over to the universities this country centera of learning and culture. American influence will grow; American scholarship win gain and ths prestige will work out to our material advantage as we'll The is making this country the worlds money center and may make 1t tho worlds educational center as well
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
PROOF OF NEUTRALITY
(New York World.)

TNIW T0TN WUTII-T
 The 5M per cent terms on which the S500OOOO OOo AngloFrench loan is to be noated received in Lon don with varying degrees of critical emotion The pre- yailing note is that the Yankees have shown tradi tiona asuteness which may deserve the examination of the British and French Parlaments before the bar gain is accepted.
 When our German friends hear this they may think better of the matter They may even decide to help the loan along They have said that the security was not worth the paper the bonds will be printed there fore, that the loan virtually gift to the Allies and fragrant violation of neutrality This view will be covered with confusion when the House of Commons comes to discuss how and to what extent the allied gov ernments have been hornswoggled.
 It is an axiom of history and philosophy of politi ties and finance, that the acid test of neutrality is blodsinniger Yankee who is driving a bargain. more rigorous neutrality has consequently been proved up than by this loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Those people who profess to see in the La Toilette law the only menace to the rebuilding of an American merchant marine to forget that there were hun dreds Of American owned ships flying foreign flags a year ago. and that many Of them have taken American registry since that time However, the effect of the La Toilette law is being watched by experts and we have the assurance Of the administration that it win be amended if it should prove to contain elements that would lead to disaster The construction of an Ameri- can commercial fleet is of the things the adrnins- tration is committed to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
no oat Hlm

Fair sunragettea. these lines please
 note,
 This plan has Luke as lts pro-
 moter; You're not entitled to a vote, But you're entitled to voter Nuke McLuke in Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Thouohtlerenere

(Which are the pictures in your gallery that you value most highly ?"
 CT dunno" replied Mir. Cumrox 'My mother and the girls told the man to 80 round and take off the price marks had put on lem before had time to learn lem by heart."- (Wash- lngton Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
No lnterlerenee

When the jury in 8 western court found the accused guilty of the crime charge, the prisoner rose in the dock and dramatically exclaimed
 May Heaven strike me dead if I'm guiltyi"
 The judge waited few minutes and then said:
 Prisoner at the bar, since Provi- dence has not seen ft to interfere, the sentence Of the Court will now be pronounced. -(chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Some Do lt Eor NothInn

What did you say your business was?"
 'T am a critic"
 You criticise people?"
 "You might say so, yes"
 And do you mean to tell me you get paid for that2"- -(Louiville Cour- fer Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Looked mat Way

See here. girl. bring you nowors and candy. while that fellow does prac- tically nothing for you"
 "He digs bait for me-"
 "Bahi So he wants to worm his way into your affections. ."- Iouisville Courier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
amaahInn

Well, how is every thing at thia end Of the liner" asked iho Drummer
 "Oh, we are doing smashing bus mess" replied the Baggage Master. (Cincinnunti EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
No Experimonter

"Are you fond of Marco Polo?"
 q don't know it. ] don't take much stock in these variations from the reg ular game."-Uouisyille Courier-Jour- nal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Not So Soft

Some of us rest on our iaurels; oth- CTS of us are thrown upon our own .resources.- Louisville courier-Jour- tor Journall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

carranza admits that the Pan-Amercan conference did him simple justice whom recognized him as head of tho Mexican government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Can anybody tell why such Q large amount of lum- Der is being cut at Portage Bay? A large mill is Tn operation there and three hundred thousand feet of u Der is said to have been already cut The Inter ested told Che Gateway that they cutting 1t for tho government but Messrs Edes Riggs Of the rail- road commission know nothing about t Colonel Stew enson is said to be interested in the mill What is the lumber lor?-l Seward GatewnYl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

than enough io supply Che demand epd d'irymaa ale now making butter and soiing buitermiiN Alaska a gadualy adding agricoluro to her lat oi Industries
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Howard Holt, night clerk at the AL asl,an. who has been iil, is now able to be back at work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Colonel Roosevelt hos gone to she Canadian Wiiaa for months sny. The time isn't very long, but e months absence s better than none Czanaas City JouFnal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Indications are that tho process Of taxation in Europe win soon bo superlativey simple. It win consist in ta ng everything everybody has to pay interest on war debts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Underneath all tho popular sentiment in favor of preparations for national defense we seem to hear the sound of the pork hunter carefully whettng bis ap' petite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Pretty soon European beligerents win be haiing as their greatest statesman the man who can make two taxes grow where but one grew before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Lot us hope at least thnt carransa win understand when it is his turn to salute the nag
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
BITS OF BY-PLAY CBy Luke McLuke)
lClnelnnaLI NnnnIrerl

ANAADAHAptlA AANNNttNtf
 The man who is entitled to boast never has time to.
 You can't make man believe it, but any time you break even with a slot machine you are winner.
 The old.fashioned girl-who used to have mobile features now has Q lit- tie daughter who has an automobile face.
 Some people seem to imagine that the only reason why they were ere ated with heads is because they have to have something to hang a hat on.
 The man who has his price always lets the tag show
 We may forget our debts. but we never forget our debtors.
 A man may cheerfully forgive bis enemies. But he simply cant keep from knocking them.
 Always try to remember that you may be a pest to tho people you regard as pests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

If Germany carries out her recent promise the war zone ought to become one of our most respectable bodies of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Wigle & Burst is an undertaking firm at Batesvllle, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Naturally

or just ate a comic supplement-" said the goat
 How do you feel after eating this comic supplement-" asked the COW.
 Sort of funny inside. or Oouisville Courier-Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Dr. win Klllum, VIII B. Doubtful Satan Crusher and Nick Goncaway arc residents of Stone, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

DaIry herds as seward are producing n0Fs nilE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

It is said that William Waldorf Astor's war tax will amount to about s125OO00 year Rents are likely to 30 up in New York.-(st. Louis Repubic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

One of the things which this war is teaching the eople is how to strike average between official re- Louis Repubic)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Buigaria's Envoy to London ia Mr. Mischen. We have several enyoys of that kind in Washington lumbn. (s Cg) state)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

The man who is entitled to boast never has time to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
NAMEs Is NAMEs
(Cincinnati Enquirer)

Susie Bites is . manieurist al Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

It begins to look as 1T Austria doesn't want Dumbi any more than we want him. Charleston (s. c.) New and courier.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
WEDDINGS.

Mrs. ]. I. Kramer announces the
marriage of her daughter Lulu NJ. TO
Mr.. Noah a. Purdy, the ceremony
having been solemnzed by Rev c. w.
Kerr at the manse of First Presbyter-
ian church, November s.
Mrs. John Carson entertained a
small company informally at sewing
Tuesday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Archibald l.. Campbell, who with
her family is leaving today to join
Mr.. Campbell for residence in Kansas
City, and Mrs. J. f. Smythe, who with
Mr., Smythe VINO is to spend the winter
in st. Louis.
Matrons who were guests of the af-
fair were close friends and associates
with Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Smythe
in the work of Trinity Episcopal
church. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with garden flowers and re-
feshments were served. Matrons of
the party We're Mesdames Louis F..
Holman. Taylor, l.. l.. Doyle, d. c.
Acosta, c. V, King, Henry N. Cries,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
What the Tulsa Y. w.
II c. A. Is Doing


The Y. w. c. A. is now ready,
through the medium of its committee
on religious work, to put in operation
its program for the religious work of
the association throughout the winter.
Ihe Following program has been ar
ranged:
The regular Tuesday evening Bible
class will be conducted by Mrs. Homer
Preston, beginning Tuesday, Novem-
DER 10 at 1880 p. m, and continuing
every Tuesday evening at the same
hour.
The study to be taken by the class
this season will be The Gospel of
Saint John" All young women in
the city are cordially invited to at
tend this class.
On Sunday afternoons, beginning
Sunday, November 21 the yesper
service will be held at the cottage.
116 West Fifth street. This vesper
service is open to all girls. and every
girl, stranger or otherwise, is heartily
welcomed. The service lasts one hour,
beginning at in the afternoon, and
at the conclusion a light supper Is
served and the girls made at home
till evening service in the churches
Sunday November 21, the subject
is Ruth, the Loyal Woman" and the
talk will be given by Mrs. Erns-
berger.
The organization Of neighborhood
Bible study groups is well under way.
meeting is called of those leaders
who have sienified their willingness
to act at the i. w. c. A. cottage Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The following leaders are already
preparing their work: Mrs. f. T.
Bowen, 1924 South Main; Mrs. Erns-
berger 53S North Main; Miss Alice
Stringfield 1901 Admiral boulevard: 4:
Mrs. whitney 1922 South Rockford: /:
Mrs. a. w. Roth, 1214 Baltimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
DANCES.

Thursday evenings dance of the
Knights of Columbus and their
friends, who gathered in the new *.
c home for an evening at the terpsi-
ChOrean pastimc, was one of the
pleasant social affairs of the past
week
The fact that the attendance was
not large did not detract from the
enjoyment Of the evening and the
hours from 9 to u were mcrrily
whiled away i'm the maze of the hcsi-
tation waltz ono-step, etc" by the
following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias, Misses Jose
phine Higgins, Irene Campbell, Gladys
Cusac, Mildred Shields katherine NiN,
Gladys Brown, Kathryn SlcEtrcid,
Mabel Foster, Goldie Brown, Marie
Wheeler, Teresa RonaldsOn Jose
phine Nye, Ruth Fitzpatrick Of Texas
and Marie Myers of Franklin, Pa;
Mossrs. Eugene Roop Bernard Me
Nahon, Bernard McKcrron. Rex Wat
kinson, Paul Brown, II, smith, j,
Small. e. Shields, Albert Maine, Rob
ert Logan, Dan Wheeler, John T.
Blair, Francis Lewis. Harry Crooks
Doctors White and kelm.
Miss Bertha Alldro, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. IT, Alkire, entertained a
number of her young friends with a
dancing party last evening at the Al
kire home in Crosbio Heights The
evening Of dancing was followed by
the serving of a buffet supper. Guests
Of the affair were the Misses Alice
Johnson, Yvonne Burkhard, Mabel
Powell Ferne Pease Dane Martin,
May Hanna, Messrs. Fay Herrod,
Il | n hg GfTl1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
A New, Harmless Way
10 Danish Hairy GrOWihs
(Beauty Topics }

Ry following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy of her own
home, remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatOne and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hairs; apply
and in two or three minutes rub off
and wash the skin. This method is
lnfailing, harmless and quick in re-
suits, but care should be employed to
get genuine delatone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

sold, and its results in making hair grow,
in stopping hair from falling and giving
a beautiful head of hair cannot be equalled.
Your comb will never have on II tangled
mass of dead, sick hair, and your hair will
grow in great profusion if you win make
up your mind to use this formula and abso-
lutely discard everything else you may be
using as hair treatment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
MUSICAL.

Society is anticipating with interest
the appearance Of Charles w. Clark,
Americas greatest baritone, i'm recital
in this city Friday evening November
10. at Convention hall. The Clark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Miss e. HOthan1
The DreSSmaker

Room, 6. over Palace Theater, has en-
gagged the services of first-class
Ladies' Tailor and is prepared to do
high-class work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Society
CLUBS,

The regular session of the Hyeohka
club yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Louise Clifford Smith as hostess was
a largely attended and very pleasant
affair, held at the clubs new meet
ing place in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Mrs Smith received her guests at the
door and pinned the faNOrs of a white
Carnation and greenery. expressing
the club cOlOrs Of green and white.
\ business session of considerable
importance preceded the program.
Mrs. c. +. Bush was elected secretary
to fill the office of Mrs. Leola Thomp-
SON Kiser, resigned, and Mrs w c..
Williamson, Mrs. c. +. Farren, Miss
Mary Cover and Mrs. j. M. Ward
were appointed a committee to ar
range the music for the city fedora
tion
Tickets for the John Mccormack
recital, which the club has announced
for November 80, were distributed
and a campaign for their disposition
will be commenced shortly. Plans
We're made for an informal reception
to be held Saturday afternoon in
honor of Charles w. Clark of Chi
Cago, the great baritone who is to
appear in recital at Convention hall
Friday evening The officers and
members of the executive committee
compose a committee which is to have
charge of arrangements for the af-
fair, the place to be announced later.
The program was one of Italian
music and was thoroughly enjoyed in
its entirety,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson en-
tertained a party of young people at
dancing Friday evening in compliment
to Miss Katherine Nerran's guest, Miss
Marie Krammer of st. Louis. The
rooms were decorated in ferns and
garden flowers and refreshments We're
served in two courses following the
dance. In the party were Mr.. ana
Mrs. f. W. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
l.. Thompson, the Misses Bonnie Mil
ler Cornelia Clark, Krammer and
Verran and Mcssrs. Everett Hinshaw
and CLYDE Small.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

The Jane Adams Chautaqua met
i'm regular session at the home of Mrs.
H. y. cole Friday afternoon. Our
president, Mrs. Cole, who represented
the circle at the biennial at Nowata,
gave a very interesting report on the
convention Mrs W. NJ. Ross, was
also sent as a delegate and will give
her report at the next meeting. After
roll call the following program under
the leadership of Mrs. G. l.. Hall was
given: Paper-The Establishment of
Methodism in America, Mrs, =. Bur
hans; paper-The New Englander as
a Reformer, Mrs. II. b. Porter; Talk
On Witchcraft in New England and
Review of Giles Corey of the New
England Farm, Mrs. Farren; Quiz on
chapters NJ and XII from Harts Social
and Economic Forces in American
History: The circle will meet next FRI
day with Mrs. c. f. Farren at 1916
Baltimore and Mrs. II. O, Mcclure will
lead.