davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
FratcrnaI Briefs.

A. w. Harvey lodge, A. o. U. w. will hold it's postponed election Of officers this evening.
 Court Prosperity, F. of A, will meet tonight in o. U. A. M. hall
 Mattabessett tribe, l. o. k. M. |, will hold a meeting tonight in Judd 5 hall The committee on trading post" will make it's report.
 The First Division of the Hundred Mems society will install officers in Vega hall this evening.
 Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M ., will confer the first degree on live candidates at it's meeting tonight.
 The newly elected officers of St. Jean de Baptiste society were install ed last evening by District Deputy A. Roulier.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
Clan Douglas, No. 13O o. $. C.,

The annual installation of officers bearers was held in o. U. A. M. hall, January 4. Royal Deputy Me- Callum of Hartford was the install ing officer. There was quite a large attendance of the Daughters of Lady Wallace lodge. The following clans- men were duly installed.
 Past chief--A. DOwnie.
 Chief-JOhn Pattison.
 Tanist-W. Scott.
 Chaplain--H. Miller.
 Senior hunchman-P. H. Mar wick.
 Junior henchman-R. Middlemas
 .Senischal-W Littlejohn.
 Warden-J. Law.
 Sentinel-J A. Warwick.
 Piper-W. Miller.
 Trustee 6 years)-F. c. Mackey.
 During the evening the prizes won in the Bowling competition were pre- sented to Allan Ptolomey, first and A. Gordon, second. In this competi- ton which has been going on for the last few months, there were some splendid matches, the prize winners playing steadily all through the con- test, deserved their victory. The final was hotly contested, Ptolomey win ming the game by the score of 10 to
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10
Stanley Woman'S Relief Corps.

Stanley Womans Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10

Iron City Lodge, No. 243, N. +. o. F.
 At the meeting of Iron City lodge, N. F. O. P.. tomorrow night at Carpenters hall, Church street, the
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10

confer the degree on a class of can didates in the Capitol city. A meet ing of the house committee will be held Thursday evening at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10

Score, St. Marks 19 Swedish Iu- theran 1; goals from floor, Yetarian, Banner 6, Illingsworth, Keehner; goals from fouls, Banner, Olson; ref cree, Slater.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-10

Score, Baptist II, Center g.; goals from floor, Paro, Robb, Lamb 2, Sid ney, Dixon, Morton; goals fro fouls, Edwards 3, Paro 2, Lamb 2, s. Dix on; referee, Slater.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
WOMEN FOR WILSON.

Probably the three most notable woman workers Of America Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of Cbcagos public schools, Jane Addams, who has been called Chicagos most useful citizen, and Ida M. Tar. bel historian and publicsts. author of the Life Of Lincoln. the History of Standard oil and other books who is said to write and reason more like than any American woman. All Of these women supported Col Roosevelt for President four years ago. All Of them have declared for President Wilson the pres ent campaign. The last of them to make the an- nOuncement of her support of the President was Miss Addams yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

Let it be remembered that the victory for Alas ka's revenue law the Circuit Court of Appeals about which Mir. Cobb is pratng so much was won brief that simply quoted the opinion of Judge Jennings in the case. The opinion of Judge Jennings was his own reasoning and was supported by authorities of his own discovery. The Circuit Court of Appeals simply sustained the work and reasoning of Judge Jennings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

Mir Grigsby is the regular Democratic candidate. Mir Schofeld is the regular Republican candidate Mr. Cobb was a regular Democrat until few weeks ago when he decided to become independent candidate because the Democratic convention failed to give him the nomination He is the present attorney general and was appointed by the Democratic governor the gov ernor having received the power to appoint such official until the people had opportunity to vote di rectly for These facts ought to initiate against CObb.-(Seward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

Twenty-sK thousand dollars in thirteen days time is the record Of production of the famous Martin mine in The Willow creek gold camp Here, such news doesn't hardly make ripple It is taken as a matter of In such states Colorado Nevada, Arizona or California. such a published statement would lead to stampede for big proportions Somehow or other, we expect such things in Alaska, while even in the mining states of the west they considered of age Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

As the election draws nearer the New York Herald straw vote poll-the third weeks insallment Of which was announced yesterday-s said to show marked gains for President Wilson. And it must not be forgotten that the first and second lnstaments Of the poll showed Wilson leading in enough States to insure his election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

Two years ago the man who would "buy bale Of cotton" at ten cents pound looked upon as phianthropist Cotton is now selling for IT cents pound. and the plantation planning for 1917 demon strates that cotton is again king in Dixie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
Speaking of Fruit.

Mrs. Hoolihan-Oi say, Mrs. John son, have you seen Annie's new baby? It's a peach!
 Aunty-No; but I reckon they're mighty thankful taint pair Pearson's Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

According to statement from Ottawa, Canada's net debt is now $638,621270, an increase since July 3I Of S2S.417S56 and of $1S6212SS5 during the past year. The net debt has nearly doubled since the began and there has been a total expenditure on war during the past four months of S76S10719 With the population and wealth of the country taken into consideration the figures are formidable.-CNew York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
Labor Lost.

Dear me"
 "Huh?"
 "Baby's rich uncle wants to kiss him and there l have just gotten the child nicely sterllized! !"-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
EoR sALE-MIaeeIIaneous

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test oi analysls-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

vote for Chas. A. suzer means harmony ard unity of purpose-the development of the whole of Alaska It means more-it means the elimination of factions and therefore progress (letchikan Progress siyeMiner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
Why Are Ads Inn pOrtant to Women?

A NEW product, or oOm- modity, of use to you, is a proper subject of NEWS IN TEREST. But such news is called "advertising.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

New, clean, comfortable rooms at the eastineau for the winter. .o12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
MANlCuRlNG
LOST AND FOUND
Feminine.

"There is one good thing about buying a really handsome and ex- pensive dress, said Mrs. Bunting to Mrs. Larkin.
 What is that?"
 "Vhy. you feel as though You ought really 10 buy another not quite so good, to save your best one. Puck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14
FOR sALe-EFFlciENcY

FOR sALE-Gas boat, $4OO, BOX 8, 12 h.p, 4-cycle engine. Enquire at Union oil Dock, o16
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

we are asking nothing new my friends;
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-14

FOR sALE-Plano, Mrs. Wm. G.. Douglas, o14
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
TO NAP riiE Ht.N\ FLOOR.

scientists. evidently having run %
Of ANYTHING else to do. are going d"
map the ocean floor Practically "N-
cry uook and orncr oi the world
tina, l.,, allow. water has been pcn"-
tricd 0, man including both pol"
POO there being uothinr left unoSplorcl
i.xccpt what is covered hy water scieu-
fists 81" going Ia max" an effort TO
bring Go ugh' the secrets hat li" be-
meath the brlN deep Just what 20"
tines" explanations viii &C., omplish Is
not stated E.cu though the mtu~.
when finished do reveal iatg" aroa'
90 land t- ct mot lald ouf "a yitN lots
los .utciprlsiug real estate agents W.
.f,u the work of drainage viii Dbl" So
iif'.ult a. TO preclude an possibility
of aut of our modern town boosters
ever nrinE abb To- work a real estate
game uu q gullinle public However.
We pi.~um" the work. when finished.
VII BE valuable from e scientific
standpoint
II > proposed to tackle the r'riii'
ocean first ana II Is estimated tht'
twenty ycsr, vii bc required 10 com.
plo'o rhe work. This viii 10 a tire.
m"udous undcttaltius, as ,h" Paoiti
10, 800 miles from north 10 south an,
. BOO miles n "" go To- the Nntar,,
I,if.l. u Is lU.30o miles wild. at d.
widest place The greatest known
depth in the Pacific - nft tho Islam,
% Guam where the water * six miles
deep
The Pacific ocean is larger iu are.
than an the land surfac. q. the world
Th.ir aIc a number Of tIGc,s IN ,ha'
ocean larger than the United state.
that ~" entirety unfn,homcd by man
Down m the depths OF the ocean N,
water prcssur" ~ six tons Go th'
squ,t" inch W" regard IA" pressdi'
a- great uu - steam boiler when h
rise 60 three hundred pounds a. IA.
square tnlh owing to the grea'
prcss.ro al the bottom OF the u"car
instruments mace TO sink there ha''
To- h" constructed 10 stand that pres.
sure
Il viii cost n huge sum To- chart rh'
b. etn's floor fnr n often take ter
house Co rect up fiv" OF six mites u'
piano wire with sounding devices O.
the end But scientists are a persist
cr' iot ~ fellows. as has been ample
demonstrated "a the past and the
probably viii not he satisfied mt,
they haze "~Nplorcd-to thor " SAT
I.'a.t."u ut least, every boot Of lan'
that hes At the bottom OF Ca, ,ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
IIJttT on " VI; ON
OCEAN SHIPPING


H'''l wv" ''''S ' toy
ni" th"' t"' ""''"
"""n r'''''" ~
'.'' WV '''N
81 '"''""L' '' "'
since August l'I' 'h' ""''' W.
been deprived '' ~ per
H'1'lanl" commerce transports p''"
,ipalls through l''i'"iN i''''N''''
and ~tnt"rnn'"n'. ''i'''i "'''''" '"'
h'r colonies ABOUT h'' '"' '''
mas" 80 "a" WORLD "'d ''''I"''R '
F1ts, Lord 90 ih' NaIn'''''N '"'
Foo per "ou' "i 'his '' n'' " Cow"
men, scrvi'"
S~hipnutldiur IN 1910 Was r'""'''
throughout the world Great h''t'l''
the biggest s~hlp'uildeI, mao a decrease
OF output Of 'd-.'a' tons from ''''
only .-, tos,"is "i ''''l' tons N'''
launched during i'i' Of when 10 .
per cent was for hii''-h r'Eist'N
nui'diue for foreign orders "'~ f"'
duccd from --'' per cent 90 Va "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
UFpltI<. not - NHfH>"''

sneaker CLARK ha. suggested '"''"'s
the membership Of he national hou-"
at rc-pro.ent,t,c from So To- 500 an"
p.,nirc il At that number. gl>'ng 's
mis- reason that the present body Is
ury!,ld,. The number ot its Mum
u.r. hss Increased after nearly ever
,usus uutil .t is NOW TOO l"tI" ="
serve the purpose of e d'hn'I'''
uod,
.Ios, wh, NJ clara placed the
maximum membership a. 500 in~''" j
of lower number. is not stated It -
4. tact which cannot ne 7u'o'Ssi"'N
d.sprted that the United states mas
grown 20 b. considerable of q '"nh'N
and We hay. much business q" 100"
after Hnwcycr u j. our better ''''
h,isc with % membership of not I"
exceed 80 would be- anlc To- haudl" ne
business. and that, IN a uuNh more
,%atisfactuf, manner than d. ia" case
49, present
80 course n mov" To reduce ~
house membership Mould Do" t~esist'1
by the politicians As 1t would mean
IN. separation of many "i ~" nov
from the rr counter. Bot SON" col
these DAYS the people are going /" ~''
IN. wisdom of a change 80 thlH kin'
and the, will not he satisfied nnut '
Is brought about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13
.,nMNNYs Mo,r RON PEACE

The announcement made boz the dis.
patches Yesterday thai Germany had
taken J" initial steps TO bring about
1't,c dld not conn altogether as a
s|rpri-" Iu view - the persistent u-
muIe thHf have been afioat for several
months fa "a" ERECT that the Father
Iaui v's contemplating such 81 muy'
German. ha Bon MOI od 20 take
'hs step according TO the announce
lU'u' az Chancellor Won Nc,hmaui-
IiHI"oE Uur"l, on humanitarian
grounds lt is realized thr .hlu.oIlul
points out that 'hr awful slaughter II
."ldI'fs ANA tine o,uuomID waste g.
Doc uuuifIos involved has gone in'
emo. ru and ma the time ba, como o.
.li or rnr logs Of wat. declare i .
iII d,N and quit
SO. aiding to the best Iuformatt'r
~n'''Iuaul' Germany and her allies co.,
poo .pudfir n tu prolpng he wtr iudor
.u.t'iN rhoy apparently are well sup
p''i with u"r snd munitions tn,
while There u,iuftu, ha, l'ru ,uua.d
'r,Hlo .YttaIImcut ~ the food uuul.
.uI .Ipuiru- urtlpd- ht been o.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13

federal reserve. act. which has oper''-
- Iu t| ntfts ~ he country q" nee
lusIu",, from ne dcptcssus nilucu'"
Di private. Individuals siu.ps and 'f
,cre-,. ths' formerly controlled th"
m1r,, and .tcdii Of the ,ourtr,
% s mtmntcd that tho Nm"ti'"o
industrial commission - member
..l which have recent, returned from,
f, studs of conditions tu t:utop. VIII
urge DOB =. report that American
manufacturers and merchants prepare
'ut , vast trad. with Eutpp. Whom
tn, wa boz o,cr.
Instead Of depression iu Europe go
Nr. Jacob. expects to see conditions
there my,h better than hey w"''
h.iur, "a. war while the amount of
wealth DESTROYED can hardly Doe 'al'u.
, Itt,d 'h. condition of TN" masse, '.
The roorlo has been greatly improved
tr sand Extremely low wages wi
mot TOT % thinr hf '"l'l 'i''u l''
| Increased purchasing power VIII ren'
! ,ctv mvorabIy on business condition.
IN the United states
Figures uf the Sew YORK Clcatiui
Hou~. showing that oni, about ? pc
cent Of the business there rocordc'
wa, due ia war orders Tot munittoE
land food products fer IN" European
turmics. he said, were Il iair ndi'a
J ton - tn" extent TO- which IN" wtr
~iuf'octiur business throughout IA
country. THIS opinion that the pres
ont prosperity Of the country 81 du
nrrcl, 20 natural and normal 'ondi
tons ~,id the speaker. 't9 borne on
by m. opinions OF lohn y iardit
vice president of the National 81
Bank Of N.w York James \ fatrcl
president ut the United states St"'
Corporation Frank \ Nandorhi
president - the National city Bank '
N,v York Charles " Schwah, pre-
~ dent ~ the Bethlehem steel Complain
D ana many others of similar standin
IN business circles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13

Z
SORTED 200 u nI.'i 90 H' ou' ''s'"
'n, ....I. .r. -l.. f. .' "'l i'i
tIlI fIraI H. H.. s'''i.t
IItU. IINIi.'- ..| N.. Of" 'l .'''
puuutiull, supplied 1- n TIMES "i
f"t,' iut nupudt ht- stan rI 'n 'h"
.Nu'rtiy the people htro ''H -''tins
,l IN" food needed Co.. ptoufI' ''ur.-h
ih"r 'odIt. tutihctm"t' i'' TO-
cent conquest cot the r'ut"u- i. E.
nt'utH H'i'"l th"ui q li''iHl .rrr
ui f'Hd.i1iit 'r'urdsug tn reports. -'
% can hardly uo e far' That G'rn'i
nt~ been moved 20 paw the way Co."
peace H""au-' 81 -h"iiar" ~ W"u
munitions OBJ food
Grcgt Britain ACCORDING TO- the N.
formation W hand ultc. tight g
th, peace. propus,I, r. b. oven init
mated that th, nation. .omp.ius the
.cuttal auwcr- have hol o scare
Thrown into them Oh, the appointments
,of David lloyd-G"orgc l. prcmi"r %
Eusiuud sud " formation cot , .aut-
"st Composed off men who are 'hos-
ought, 100 accord with h, views. Tor
I,h, ,,pwcd purpose ct prosc,u,nr tho
wn move ,|ttorou-I, 10 H no, pron-
able though tina, the central powers
u I,uuld hayo been moved O., take this
. @lnctior so soon after MI Ilosd-G,orrc g
y .., " ,,. ohm. ,,, h,,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13

IIcurl iaul- asa and an utt"r
tltng~.
ll' 'pur- ~ Noui calling ~ has On
tNttI Niug~.
III mott" T. ur"up'n,S- his -r,ioc
b. NuVs
nee" Nuu want hin lust phone
NM -iutsII-\INI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-13

Want 90 trade that Wul" for 20 gas
wagon Try the VAST AD way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
BIG BOOM IN ZINC.
Ore Has Reached Highest Prices Ever
Known, Through War Demand.

Two years ago $4,000 people lived in
Joplin. Now there are over $4,000.
writes Frederic J. Haskin in the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. Two years ago
names like Commerce. Cardin. Pitcher
ana Century reposed peacefully in the
dictionary. Now they stand for new
born, madly energetic little cities in
oklahoma-elties sprung up over night.
century IS not yet six months old.
Houses and stores are being built at a
rate that sees them finished two weeks
from the day the contract is let. A
dozen other older towns have taken on
new and startling vitality. The face
OF the land Is being covered with orav
mountains of ore. And all because the
heir to the throne of Austria was as
sasSlnated, and because zine is used in
making brass and brass is used in MAX
ing shells.
Joplin is the center of the middle
western zine and lead field. 1t is still
L. the grip of the biggest boom that
the zinc mining business ever saw.
When zine ore went to 500 a ton.
Joplin went wild. They had professions
and brass bands and speeches and cele-
pfatlons. Joplin was in too big a hur-
~. Tier celebration was premature. IF
Joplin had waited a little she could
nave had that same celebration on thc
day zine ore touched $40 ton-whi,h
1t did a little later on. thereby set
ting a new world s record.
Before the war, zine ore was hancing
around the $40 mark, which lust about
enabled most of the mines to keen nm
ming. One hundred dollars meant
wealth. One hundred and forty dollars
or $l39.90, to get the record absolute
ly accurate-meant a fever Of devotion
ment that riddled the district with nelo
mines, let unskilled miners earn 500
week, created new, rich men. and
reproduced here in the quiet Middle
west many Of the features of a Rocky
mountain mining boom.
The boom itself gave MANY of the
rank and file their chance stimulatino
development work to an immense ex-
tent. The number of mines in the dis
tr1ct now is purely a matter of esti-
mate, where even experts differ, but II
IS placed at five, six, and even as hiqh
as eight hundred. OF these hundreds
are new mines opened since the war
began. The latest strikes. made in
Oklahoma near Picher and Century and
the rest of the newest camps. include
some deposits that, it is believed. will
prove the richest in the world-dis-
covered and opened up as a direct re-
suit of the war stimulus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin for sour, acid
stomach, heartburn,
dyspepsia.

Time it, In five minutes all stomach
distress will 20. No Indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid.
or quotations Of undigested food. no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest and most certain
indigestion remedy an the whole world,
and besides il is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape' DiaPepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get large
rfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-lfc is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what YOU like and
digest it; enjoy il, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapcpsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don I agree
with them, or in ease Of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known
Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theatre presents
the celebrated star, Clara Kimball
Young, in the World production, The
Dark Silence, picture full of life and
color. Tomorrow Ralph Herr in the
Metro comedy feature, The Purple
Lady, also Sidney Drew comedy will
be features.
Today the Empire presents Retribu-
ton, last episode of "Peg o. the
Ring; y Universal Weekly, The Girl in
Lower Nine with Cleo Madison; A Day
with Gov. Whitman of N Y, and What
Darwin Missed, a comedy. Tomorrow
Adele harrington in What Love Can
Do, five act drama, and other pic
lures will be shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
NEW PULP MILL FOR MAINE
Big Plant to Be Erected by Owners of
Rowland Paper Co.

f. 7. Lindsey of Boston, George
Lewis of Holyokc, Mass, and f. NJ.
Blandin Of Bath, n. H., who recently
acquired the paper mill at Rowland.
Me, have organized the Aroostook
Pulp company and will erect mill at
Van Buren, for the manufacture of sui
phate or Kraft pulp from spruce waste
wood of saw mills at an immediate in
vestment of 100000. A substantial
brick building 400 feet by 100 will be
built 1t is expected that the plant viii
be IN full operation by next June. and
that its capacity when in thorough
working order will be 10000 to 10000
tons of Kraft pulp per year. and to
produce this some 10000 tons of raw
materials outside of slabwood will have
to be purchased each year. The saw
mills of Aroostook county will be paid
$4,000 to $4,000 each year for slabs
and sawdust. One hundred men will be
given steady employment
The same interests are already en-
gagged at several other points in the
manufacture az sulphate. This pulp is
used In the manufacture of certain
grades of brown paper and twinc, SIS it
contains an unusually strong fibre. The
new industry will turn into money ma
terial that has largely been wasted in
the past. The fuel to be usel is saw
dust, for which no commercial use has
heretofore been found in northern
Maine.
1t is the belief that the new plant
will use the waste wood from all the
sawmills on the line of the Bangor 6
Aroostook north of Oakfeld, and it is
already considered probable that fur
Their extension of this Kraft mill will