davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

Thousands dollars worth of granite and marble carved appropriately for memorials, will be assembled for hibiton
 In that same city the national photographers con vention recently held; and before that, the shoe dealers plumbers the bricklayers the florists, not mention dentists and dancing teachers, met in con vention to share ideas and view the results each others labors.
 A decade two ago the makers of tombstones might have hesitated to foregather such mission lest one should gain another unusually taking design or especially touching symbol The dancing teach CTS would have maintained a supreme indifference to other, and photographers and shoe dealers would guarded their trade secrets with care But today no trade too humble profession too lofty to Dc counted in in the modern spirit of cooperation.
 Business is n longer cutthroat game, the rules O. which demand that dead competitor must be tho stepping stone by which rise but it is freefora contest in which Tive and live" the watchword
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
MINING AND FINANCIAL
 NEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-To those who assumed that the market would be seriously influenced or restrained by the pending crisis in the railway labor situation, today's session must have come as 3 surprise. Trading lacked the breadth and vogir of re cent sessions, bUt was sufficiently large and diversified to embrace an unusual variety of issues.
 Except for the first hour, when the undertone was somewhat uncertain, prices in the main moved variably above last weeks final quotations. Advices from Washington on the la Dor crisis, were received with interest and for some undelnable reason Wall Street was generally of the opinion at the day that existing differences would be overcome.
 Reading was the outstanding fea-
 ture, dealings in that stock being larger than the combined transactions in United Steel and Merantile Ma rine preferred.
 Other issues of pronounced strength included Bethlehem Steel which rose 16 to 46O on fairly active turnover,
 with nine for the preferred, the promi- nent metals and the Mexican group. Munitions and equipments were rep | resented by Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, American Car, American Can, New York Airbrake, General Electric and Westinghouse at gains of
 one to two points. Sugars were ma .erially better. Zinc shares were backward. Total sales of stocks amounted to 40, 900 shares.
 Bonds lacked feature, aside from additional heavy offerings of Anglo French 5's and the new French notes. Total sales, par value SS,460,000. United States bonds were unchang-
 d on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
GETTING TOGETHER.

There be stronger proof that the days of mar competition in business and the of CO., operation dawning than the number of national con yenions of business which have been held in the last few years Perhaps this year stands as banner year in that respect.
 Tn a certain mdde-western city gathering of mond- mept dealers is to be held the middle of this month
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The market for copper stocks is broadening out and prices advance easily. They have been we'll bought the past few days and look for them to sell at higher figures. There has been some profit taking but the stocks were readily taken. It certainly looks as if the long waited for copper boom k on it's way. The New York market was spotty today owing to the railroad strike situation, this once removed sc curities will be boiling. Buy rails and coppers.
 Copper 27 C. 271A
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

S. S. Mcclure, who one of the leading members the original Ford peace has confessed in London that he "ony along the fun of it." And Mime Roscka Schwimmer the dictatress of the party on re turning to Detroit for moral and monetary inspra- on has found the Ford door locked in her face Thus the great peace argosy at last definitely shpwrecked
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

A Chicago woman whose personal property was as essed at $40O has kicked the board of assessors de nandng that she be taxed on S2OOOO valuation There looms up a female peril As women get into public fife are they going to abolish the male citizens ancient rrivilege of tax-dodging?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

The war hasn't given much poetry yet But surely ome poet will arise sing the praise of Corporal Gou eaubier the French army, who with single comrade aptured Q trench garrison of 100 Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

Every laborng in America knows that Wilson upheld the dignity of labor in fashion no other president has dared. or cared, to do.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
WILL AWARD PRIZES
1TO.POL|CE V|CTORS
Times Cup To Be Presented to
Kuehling at EIks' Club
Smoker.

victors. 10 the nrst annual athletic
meet of the Washington Police De-
partment, at American League Park,
two weeks ago. will be awarded their
prizes at a smoker for the members
OF the department and the citizens
committee that arranged the meet. at
the Elks Club. Ole II street north
west, tonight at 7 o'clock.
Policeman Benjamin c. Kuehling, OF
the Seventh precinct. will be award
ed The washington Times Trophy
Cup, offered for the man making the
highest number OF individual points.
In addition to The Times cup, spe-
oiaI trophies will be awarded as fol-
lows: BY Edwin C. Brsndenburg. for
the Board OF Trade. to the Seventh
precinct, which won the highest num-
Der Of points; Charles King. for spald-
ing a Co, to the Tenth precinct. win
ner of the tuE-o'-war. and the u. r.
Keith cup. to be presented by W. y
Robbins. to the champion precinct re-
The man who finished nrst second
and third in each event VIII be pre-
sented with gold, silver. and bronze
medals, respectively, by Commission
er Louis Brownlow. In behalf OF tho
Police Department.
Policeman william 8. Shelby will
preside, Brief addresses VIII be De
iivered by Commissioner Brownlow
Major Pullman, and +. T. Moran, pres
ldent Of the Chamber OF Commerce
after which motion pictures OF th'
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
BUSINESS MEN TO
PROBE HIGH WHEAT
Price Of Flour Also To Be lnves-
tigated by Chamber Of
Commerce Committee.

High prices of wheat and flour are
to be made the subject of inyestiga-
tlon by a special committee OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce.
appointed by the executive committee
at a special meeting today.
The committee Is also authorised to
suggest means for preventing fur
Their increases.
The appointment of the committed
resulted from n discussion OF the In
creased cost in the price of -four and
of grain by the executive committee
which reached its climax In the
adoption OF a resolution providing
for an immediate investigation.
The resolution sets forth:
That In the interest and for the
benefit and protection OF the public
committee of five members of the
chamber be appointed by the Presi-
dent to ascertain and determine the
cause of the increase in the price OF
wheat and flour In the United states
and to consider and report upon ways
and means of preventing further
increase"
President p. T. Moran. who presided
at the meeting Immediately appoint
ed the following committee: John q
Capers, chairman: W. s. Hoge, How.
ard Wilkins. Theodore Michaels and
Albert schulties
The committee has been authorized
to report los findings at the October
meeting of the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Y.M.C.A. SECRETARIES
HOLDCONFERENCE
Meet In South River Camp to
Discuss "y" and Church Re.
lations. ..s.

The relation OF the church to the
Y. M. c. A., and the. responsibility the
association had in Its relation to the
church, was the subject of an ALL
day conference OF Y. M. c. A. secre-
taries from Washington and Baiti-
more Central branches, at the Balti-
more Central camp, Connoy, on the
south river, Maryland, yesterday.
=, W. -, Morris, general secretary Of
the baltimore association, presided
at the meeting. Lloyd II. Snider. re-
Gently returned from missionary work
Y. M c; A.. work being done there.
George L. Goodwin, Interstate secre-
tary OF the association. discussed its
work In Canada, and told of the new
responsibilities IL was undertaking
as a result of the war.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Washington branch,
INTRODUCED Rev. George A, Miller, pas
tor OF the Ninth street Christian
Church, OF this city. and Homer c.
work committee OF the Washington
association. both OF whom discus
the welfare Of the association.
The following attended from the
washington branch: William X
Cooper. G. L. Johnson. L. w. DeGast
A. L. Smith. w; II. shlpman. Andrew
Gross g. Il. Miner. Sidney Leech, q,
G; Hendry. M. M. Rice, J. r. Monroe
SoodwI Doyle H. G. E SSSpsi1or Re c. v
Cabiness, and II. L. Beckett.
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Mt. Hope
Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
CITY DAIRY SURE TO
BE OPERATED HERE
May Be Established BY Govern
INIT or BY Producers.

II makes no difference whether the
municipal dairy is established by the
Government or is operated as CO.
operative scheme by the producers
themselves, the dairy will be estab-
lished in the District.
This positive statement was MADE
today as a result of the approving
messages received from all quarters
committee of the Maryland and Nir-
Einia MIX Producers Association.
Federal and District aid has been
promised the milkmen as soon as
they have had opportunity to study
the plans that have been proposed
by the producers.
81 am In favor of any measures that
can be taken which will bring about
a greater economy in the distribu-
ton of the food supplies of the Dis
trict of which milk Is, of course, one
of the most important factors" said
Commissioner Louis Brownlow to-
day. 81 cannot say at this time
whether or not / would care to ad-
vocate a municipal dairy or CO.
ducers themselves. l have not given
the proposals of the dairymen sum-
Client study,
ION the general proposition of cut
ting the costs, of distributing milk In
the District to a. minimum common
surate with fair profit to the men
who are in the business, | am heart
milk producers or any other organi-
zation that can bring Ii about"
DIR. William G. woodward, health
officer of the District, has promised
the~ executive committee to assist In
any way he can.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
WHOLESALE PRICE
OF ICE CREAM GOES
Up 1OC A GALLON
Manufacturers Announce They
! Are Forced to Raise Their
Ratesln District.

she wholesale price of ice cream In
the District has been raised 10 cents
per gallon.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by one Of the. largest manufactur-
arr. IN talsdr effeet octobSr
1rh,s 4 ~. S,s., ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, ,,.aa
of the increase in the price Of milk
product, and Arthur Chaplin, of the
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company
state. that ~ a. aua 80 ,ho ,norao ga
cost of practically every constituent in
the making of their, Ice cream.
The effect of the announcement made
TO-DAY viii ,noroa.a a., 49, =, 80
- -. ., ',o VI Ne
gallon on two-gallon purchases. and
from 81 to sl,l0 on, single gallon pur-
chases.
Just how far this will affect the pur-
chaser of ice cream cones cannot be de-
termined. A gallon of ice cream, sold
over the counter In single cones at
ar pei zone, VIII make rom seVenty
nss 1 20 eiss cones; oepennn,ng upon tns
tte stock always-st the losest tempera-
.uns sna preventing meitins as huch
~ possible.
- Price of Cones HIGHER
The price OF cones has gone up -
per cent in the last year, however, and
the combination ~ The increase NJ the
cost Of ice cream and the cones too
might cause an increase in the price Of
the cone.
I'VE nave peen forced 70 a situation
orics We "rs nne e,.her 10 thse the pr,ue
stated Mr.. chanip "onr business r.
a curious one. in many WAYS. We must
do all our business in three or four
months of the year. In order 10 make
O profit on ice cream we must have
a plant that is capable of producinr
enough to supply the demand during
these three or four months, and remain
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T 10 necessary in order to treat head.
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. J..
w. Ray, of Blockton, Ala, Continuing
he says. "Physieians cannot oven begin
the treatment ola disease without know.
ing what causes give rise 10 1t, and We
must remember that headache 10 to be
treated according to the same rule. We
must not only be particular to give a
remedyintended to counteract the cause
which produces the headache, but we
must also give remedy to relieve the
pain until the cause of the trouble has
been removed. To answer this purpose,
anti-kamnia tablets will be found most
convenient and satisfactory remedy.
One tablet every one to three hours
gives comfort and rest In the most SCI
we're cases of headache, neuralgia and
particularly the headaches OF women'n
When we have patient subj to reg
ulAr attacks of sick headache, we should
caution him to keep his bowels regular,
for which nothing Is better than Act
oids," and when he feels the least sign OF
an oncoming attack. he should take two
AK TabletA- Such patients should al.
ways be instructed to carry q few anti
kAmnia tablets, so rs to have them ready
forinstAnt use. These tablets are prompt
In action ana can be depended on to pro.
duce relief In very few minutes. Ask
for AK Tablets.
Anti.kamnia tablets ct all druggists.
The Washington times., 1916-09-28
WATER INSPECTORS
WANT HIGHER PAY
Committee Named by Employees
Union to Push Cause.

Efforts to obtain an increase in pay
for eleven inspectors In the office OF
the water registrar are being made by
the District branch OF the Federal EN-
ployes' Union.
The following committee was APP
pointed at a meeting In the rooms Of
the Chamber OF Commerce last night to
take up the matter with the heads OF
the Water Department and the Com
missioners: A. l.. Thompson, II. G.
Schaeffer, ]. p. Preinkert, Albert X.
johnson. j. r. Johnson. NJ. Il. Ander.
NJ. Wood.
II. c. Schaeffer was elected a MEM
Der OF the board of representatives.
william NICK. Clayton addressed the
meeting In advocacy Of the proposed
legislation placing the per diem en-
ployes OF the District government on
the same basis as the annual employees
The Washington times., 1916-09-28

New York and Washington police
Policeman Rich"rd Mansfield will
deliver q chalk talk" Arthur Pierce
VIII sing coon sonRr, and a quartet
composed OF Edward l. Hutchinson.
chard and John Jones will render sev.
eral selections. Earl Carbaugh Will
s,ng solo. accompanied by Pau
rang.ap bokram TOT tonlsht, w. oiti-
gems committee composed OF IL. j..
MURPHY, chairman; John slavin, ana
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
IN A VARIED PROGRAM
Sunflower Agriculturists in Session
Here Tomorrow.

Prayer by the Rev. E. w. C. Cox. of
Topeka, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon will open the tenth annual ses-
sion of the Sunflower Agricultural
association at the Topeka Industrial
Institute. This will be followed by the
reports of vice-presidents, J. c. Carson,
Sibleyville; Mrs. NJ. Bolin, Oakland;
T. w. Gannaway, PraSS.
Disease of Fowl and Their RENE
dies will be the subject of discussion
for w. w Russell, Topeka; Mrs. R. P.
Brown, Morris; o. D. Redding, 1nde-
pendence. Pure Water on the Farm
will be the subject of a paper read by
W. v. smith of Larned. G. T. Raimey
of Ellinwood; w. M. Cloud of Frank
fort, and Ed Harvey of Eudora will
discuss The Colored Farmer and His
White Neighbor."
Farmer and Church.
THE Farmer and His Church, will
be the subject of a paper read by t.
W. Gannaway of Pratt. DR.. H. c. Ly-
man, secretary of the International
Sunday School Convention at Hamil-
tons N. Y, will, deliver an address on
The Children of the Farm"
The meeting will be called to order
again at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Music will be furnished by the Indus
trial Institute students, followed by
prayer by, the Rev. F. J. Peck. Papers
on THAT We Might be One" will be
read by J. c. Groves of Edwardsville,
and Arthur Emery of Lake View.
Founding Negro Community" will
be the subject of a paper read by M.
p. Brooks of Hutchinson. "Our Rural
Sister" will be the subject of a paper
read by Mrs. Henrietta Harper, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, Wichita. Interesting ad-
dresses will be given by H. H. Buck
ner, Pratt; F. E. Fleming, Cullison,
and Graves Scruggs, Bogue. Their
subject will be, The Battle of the
PrairieSi'
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
OAKLAND
Notes and personals from Oaklsnd.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 q. m. $3.50:
other hours, 4751 K-2

Thru the efforts of the Oakland Forestry
club, five pictures were presented to the
grade school Monday afternoon. The club
which was organized number of years
ago has done much to improve civic condi-
tions in that time. 1t has presented
number of gifts to the school, among them
being a Red Cross emergency cabinet. 1t
also has fitted up a rest room for the
teachers The presentation of the gifts was
made by Mrs. Il. p. Taylor, chairman of the
civic improvement committee. Pictures
were given the eighth, seventh, sixth, fifth
and second grades. Those of the commit
tee who were present were: Mrs. f. A.
Peters. Mrs. John Stamm, Mrs. Charles
Reaugh and Mrs. II. E. Goodell.
Mrs. Frank Morris will be hostess We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on Reno
avenue, to the Golden Rod Card club.
The c. c. club will he entertained at a
Christmas meeting by Mrs. Joseph Gordon,
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Wabash avenue.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
E. Guy, 159 Kellam avenue.
Mrs. G. Coster and son John, of Kansas
City, are spending a few days guests
of Miss Eta Borst OF Poplar street.
The choir of the Oakland Presbyterian
church which meets Wednesday evening
at the church for practice is busily en-
gagged in rehearsing the sacred cantata.
1.-The Christmas King to be given at the
church Christmas eve. The children of the
Sabbath school will give their program,
Sunday morning, December "a.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12

A special committee of ten, five from the
offices and five from the shops, will meet
at the II. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday even
ing with H. b. Lautz, president of the As
sociation. These men will discuss ways
and means of "assimilating' the $50 new
members recently added in the member
ship campaign.
Mrs. II Roy Hoover and children will
spend Wednesday and Thursday in Topeka
visiting friends and relatives.
The Switchmens Wives will hold their
annual election of officers Thursday after
noon at the home of the president, Mrs.
John Nelson.
Machinist Ernest Lewis has been trans
ferred from Topeka to the machine shops
at Argentine.
Roy Rhodes of the car accountants office
is spending a few days of two weeks va
cation on hunting trip in the country
near Auburn.
AxeI Malstrom. chief scale inspector, has
returned from a convention of scale IN
spectors held in st. Paul MINI.
Machinist Leo Williams is spending a
two weeks vacation visiting various points
in the east.
Mrs. E. B. Jolley is visiting her son, DR..
Frank Jolley and Mrs. Jolley in Mexico,
Mo. DIR. and Mrs. Jolley are the parents
of a daughter, born Saturday.
John Shouland, machinist, has returned
from Winslow Ariz., where he has been In
the employ of the company. Mr.. Shouland
has taken a position in the machine shops
at Argentine.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
EAST SIDE
Eotes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
telephone between 8 and 10 q. m. $3.50;
other hours. 4751 K-2

The teachers and officers of the Third
Presbyterian Sunday school, will hold
their monthly meeting, Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Norton
on Elliott avenue.
A bazaar will be held Thursday after
noon at the w Il. Wilson home 2O4 Ohio
avenue by the members of the MIstletoe
club. The money secured from this sale
will be used to furnish baskets for the
poor Christmas.
The condition of Mrs. J. L. Crook who
underwent surgical operation at St.
Francis hospital Saturday. is improving.
Mrs. A. o. Harper, Lafayette street. will
entertain the Tulip club Wednesday after
noon.
A surprise party was given Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. Arthur Joyce.
West Eleventh street The affair was in
honor of Mr.. Joyce's birthday anniversary.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Buchacher Mr..
and Mrs. X. Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Landon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mattingley
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heuster, Miss Flossie Mat
ttngley and Mr.. Carl Yocum. Cards were
played during the evening. The ladies'
first prize WAS awarded Mrs. Warren and
the mans first was given Mr.. Warren
The Missionary society of the Third
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
DROPS $4,000 SUIT
Explains He Was Misled in Alienation
Charge Against Millionaire.

e ST. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 12.-According
to local Pinkerton operatives Roger
Cornell. local physical instructor, con-
fessed to Chicago Pinkertons that he
was misled in filing a $4,000 suit
against Col. John Lambert, Joliet, Ill,
millionaire, charging him with alien
ating the affections of his first wife.
ST. Louis police and Pinkertons denied
they were searching for the first Mrs.
Cornell.
Local Pinkertons said this after
noon that Cornell told them he was
the catspaw of an attorney whom he
gave full power. He said he had not
intended blackmailing Colonel Lam
bert but when this attorney presented
his proposition for suit he signed the
papers without consideration of their
contents.
August A. Busch, president of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing association.
who has been under treatment by
Cornell, denied today that he had
urged Cornell to confess or that he
knew anything of the confession.
Neither Cornell nor his bride could be
located today.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12

Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Flint
ham, Klein street. The hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs F. Toilette, Mrs. ID. L.
Chandler and Mrs. Flintham. A paper will
be read by Miss Floy Higgins on Mothers
Who Brought Their Children to Christ
Mrs Harvey Landon is i'll with severe
cold at her home on East Sixth avenue.
Choir practice will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the East Side Methodist church
instead of Wednesday evening. The choir
is rehearsing for the Christmas program.
Rev. NJ L. Robey is visiting his father.
Mr.. A Robey in Iowa.
The Helping Hand society of the Second
United Brethren church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
Lewis, Leland street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East Side
Methodist church will hold its semi
birthday reception, Thursday afternoon at
the L. c. Slagel home, East Sixth avenue