davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

ON" -" NIF TT-0T ~ =
"a -ssf september down n Deem
be- DOWN =, Nav down :. corn.
septsr- s@- gr-hanE~d U-c-- b. un-
rrarssd May down a. Da's seq
tern -sr 4p - Tec"mbA- ~ 9, MAJ
Up - Prov siaus steady
NOON W-ss'. sep - a Dec .
y Ma 80 q. Corn sep 80 :.
Dec gp Ma - oats sept
down (. Dec UNCHANGED MAY down
y
Closs-Vrsa September down
ILsc corn SSpts- Der gr - De-
~er Der down ~ Ma down -
Oats Sep'srrber down - deem
be- down - May down ~ Pro
visions st@ady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Democrats and rrog-essives cf
Utah meet today 70 name candi.
dates FOR 'nited states senator. gov.
error, etc. The Democratic corven.
t,on 20 10 reid A. OEdor and the
Progressive convention a. Salt Lake
City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

The Cuban Cane SUGAR Co. has Do
clared an extra cash dividend ~ 10
per cent on tho common stock ana ar
additional 4 per cent dividend in COM
mon stock yahle oct 20. 20 stock OF
record Sent. ~. Regular quarterly
dividend OF IL per cent on the pre-
ferred. and az on the common have
also been declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Financial Notes

approximately 40 ooo.u 600 pounds o.
for the last quarter deilNeTy AZ O
price said 10 be asa per pound ac-
cording to representative % =
large producer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
BITrFR WI EGCs

ButfSr EAfra rrsaTerr. -9far 10 .
creamery Hrats .s d. dairy. 23e 10. 4.
pR~kaEs 1ir lh
EEH. Fresh rerv pts cases in-Iud
- Nrata 1f'. current receipts.
81 = Receipts Thursday Z-sJ sases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
NEW YORK COTTON NAakpT
Quotations BY Hornblowcr q Weeks

rLcrv RurTEu.
Vf<1fN, III. .Aug. tf.--Hutters All
Q11ee were a. AN cents. an advance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by HornbIower a. Weeks,
ug. II: Open High Low Close
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23
DR.. G.. T.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
SURE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
SURE SALE.
has occurred in the Conditions of GER
tain mortgage made, executed and de-
liy lily by -, Harve D. Hagerty and
corporation, as mortgagors, to r. r:
mortgage bears date tie 9Th day so" Of
for record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds for Hennepin County, Minne-
sofa, on the 5th day, Of April, A, d.
corded in Book. $40 Of Mortgages, on
page 102 thereof, which said mortgage
Suy on ast hs eth day of " pfB du a D wc
ord with the Register Of Deeds in and
4e 94sh dp1 Of %prX N g. fsi
noon Of said day and was duly recorded
IN Book 81 Of Mortgages. on page 26S
terest on the note. secured by said
mortgage has not been paid as pro-
yde ed therein da That there is slaned
this notice upon said mortgage and
upon the debt thereby secured, the sum
Nine nna
lars; and that no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been insti-
t%tedo to recover said debt or any part
Now, therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue of the power Of sale
in said mortgage contained and there
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the following property de-
in the City Of minneapolis, County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, to-
wit,
Fifteen (l5). kenWOOQ. an Addition tn
Minneapolis. Minnesota, easteriy Of a
straight line drawn parallel to and 2:5
that part Of Lot Eight (s2 in said
GraMn paraey to Of ana lime an
dividing Lots Eight cs) and Nine (sS,
in said block in said Addition
r sm HTe f s H ASs ONE TO mawn
oils. '0' ~ NA'"''e''p
y All that part ; 9f Lets Twenty cog and
summit Park Addtioe to a the c sis 81 81
Commencing at the southwesterly
In dot adGoSy { fhend 5Gsh arfs
TWesty S2oS. one hund g th ahlH i've
81 q to TIVE @ haSSce
cry line Of SAID Lot oH Twenty ene N0 eso5
angles Southerly fifteen (15) feet;
thence at right angles Easterly thirty
600 feet; thence. at right angles
erly line Of said Lot Twenty-one (2I,
one hundred twenty (120) feet to the
southerly line of said Lot Twenty-one
l2D; thence at right angles Westerly
hfty-fve (65) feet along the Southerly
line of said Lots Twenty (2O) and
Twenty-one (21) to the point Of Begin
ming, will be sold by the Sheriff of said
Hennepin County, Minnesota, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
in the lobby of the Sheriff's main office
in the court house and city hall build
ing in the CITY Of Minneapolis, Henne-
End day of January, A. D. 1917, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
pay and satisfy the amount which will
then be due on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby, together with the
costs and expenses of this foreclosure
and the sum of One Hundred (1OO) Dol
lars, attorneys fees, as in said mort
gage stipulated and agreed to be paid
on foreclosure thereof.
Dated October ~, A. D. 1916.
I. w. BOUCK,
Assignee of Mortgage.
MARTIN & WEST,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage,
Suite sos, Commerce Bldg,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Nov. 11-Jan, 6,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23
CHICAGO HOME FOR STREET
WAITS.

The knights of Columbus in Chi
cago are now engaged in a campaign
for funds to erect a boys home to
keep the Riddles off the streets" We
may, says The Providence Visitor, un.
derstand by the word kiddies, boys of
tender ages, who, owing to parental
neglect, are allowed to roam the
streets. The boy who lives on the
street becomes like the hungry ami
NAL without a home. The proper care
and food not forthcoming, causes MIN
to seek 1t in uniting places. On
what is obtained it thrives neither
mentally nor physically. Where to
put the boys is not very great prob.
lem. Catholic clubs are in themselves
good. Catholic young men in the
world may derive great benefits from
them. But the street will not entice
the boy in the world, II his home is
what 1t should be. II means were de.
vised Of imparting to neglectful par
ents their duties of responsibility,
there would be no question Of how to
keep the Riddles of the streets. They
might be kept at home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23
ANOTHER CHURCH IN GREEK
CAPITAL,

The second Catholic church to he
erected in Athens, the Greek capital,
was recently blessed and opened. It
is dedicated to the Sacred Heart, and
was opened by the Latin Archbishop
OF Athens, Monsignor Petit, at the
Angustines of the Assumption. Until
now there was no church for the Latin
Catholic population of Athens besides
the magnificent Cathedral of st. Dcnys
and this did not suffice for the ever
increasing crowd of Catholics coming
from the isles and abroad. For the
faithful, dispersed through the great
city and in the midst of an "ortho-
dox" population. the Archbishop de-
sires to create a center of prayer and
religious instruction, which he has
cOnfided to the Successors of the an
cient missionaries of the Greek isles,
the Jesuit Fathers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23
Food Scarcer and
Higher In ireland
(lrish Press and News Service. J

Dublin, Nov. %, 1916.
Potatoes and eggs cost nearly three
times as much as the price prevailing
before the war. Children suffer for
want OF milk and nourishing food,
was told at the Rotunda Hospital of
the alarming mortality rate among in.
fants. Pathetic are the scenes about
the hospitals with poor women hold
ing ill-nourished babes in their arms,
The potato crop in Scotland. as well
as Ireland, is a failure. For the first
time Scotch potato buyers are in Ire
land trying to secure part of the sup
ply for Glasgow. Formerly Scotland
raised not only all the potatoes she
could consume. but exported from S.
100000 to 100000 pounds to England
which. OF course, has the effect Of
drawing heavily on lreland's supply for
the need of England. The military au-
thorities who are watching the strug-
gle insist that an embargo is impos-
Sible as the army and munition work
crs in England must be fed first. The
soldiers sarrisoned on Ireland eat at
least 80 tons of potatoes per week.
The Irish farmers have made a lot
Of money during the war but there are
now signs of reaction. The govern
ment is fixing the prices of agricul.
tulal products while on the other hand
he is confronted With higher labor
costs and stiff prices for farm machin-
cry and fertilizer For every dollar
the farmer received for his produce n
1914 he now averages SLIGO. There
never was IL time in Ireland when the
farmer put SO much money in saving
funds and investments. The last two
have been boom years for all who had
farms to till. There are probaly l0O.-
600 acres more under tillage this year
than last.
But the heavy rains, both spring
and fall, rotted the potatoes and the
crop is a failure how had is not fully
understood but probably from one-third
to forty per cent less than last year
And that short crop subject to enor-
nous drains abroad. IL an embargo on
potatoes cannot he ordered by the gov
eminent. an association of all the deal.
crS is suggested to make prOhibitiva
prices for export and. through coop
crative effort. keep the supply of po-
tatocs in Ireland 1t is held by the
best observers that there will be no
famine If the exports cease soon IT
associations hold onto the potatoes, OF
course, the prices would be lower in
Ireland than in England and the gov
eminent might step in and comman-
deer the potatoes as was done with
hay. Bread is so dear that the cOnser-
Walton OF the potato supply and the
forcing of IL low price to the consumers
is Il life and death problem this win
ter. 1t is proposed to limit the profit
to the farmer to $1.50 per ton and the
price to the consumer to be fixed at
two cents per pound. Potatoes are
selling now at close to 3 cents per
pound retail.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23
CENSUS OF ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS

Rev. A. b. Garthoefner, school sup
Louis, has just completed a census of
the schools. The archdiocese has 1872
schools with 3S,SOO pupils. In the
archiepiscopal city. st. Louis, are so
schools, 24,790 pupils. Outside of the
city are S,l6I pupils. IS. Peter and
Paul's parish school has 1,141 child
rem; st, Anthony's, sol; Holy Trinity,
ISL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23
AMERICAN Market
FOR IRISH GOODS
STILL WIDE Opel
Irish Press and News service.)

(lrish Press and News Service)
FOR many years the need has been
felt of an up to date business house
/ that would cater to 1rish-American
needs in a thoroughly satisfactory and
efficient manner. Many spasmodic at.
tempts have hitherto been made to
cultivate this field of trade, with vary
ing success, but the great American
market for Irish goods is still wide
open and remains practically un-
touched
Prior to the out break Of the Euro
pean war there We're numerous agen-
cles which handled Irish goods in a
small way, but with the exception of
the Gaelic League store in New York
and the Irish Industrial agency in
Philadelphia there were no business
houses dealing exclusively in Irish
manufactured goods. and even these,
owing to lack of capital and organi-
cation, were necessarily limited in
scope and could at best reach only
small fraction of our people.
We are glad to note the entrance
OF a new company into this field and
the success that has already crowned
Its efforts i'll the face of considerable
difficulties augurs well for the future
Ut this entcrprising firm.
Founded during the earlier stages of
the World War when communication
with ireland was practically impos-
sibc. when the great mass of Irish
Americans were apathetic on such
matters and when to the casual OBJ
server. the outlook for such venture
WAS by no means encouraging, the
Wolfe Tone Company has already es-
tahliShed its reputation as leading
Irish Publishing house and in addi.
ton to selling its own products is maxi
ing IL specially of Irish manufactured
goods This branch of the business
will be further developed ut the end
OF the war when importation from
Ireland will be more feasible. Mean
while the company is prepared to
furnish any goods of Irish or Catholic
interest. It's autographed picture Of
Sir Roger Easement has already Sc
cured an hOnOred place in thousands
OF Irish homes and it's reproduction
or the Irish Independence Declaration,
though but recently published, is al
ready in wide demand. New pictures
and novelties are being designed and
new fields of cndeavOr planned, so az
to meet all Irish and Catholic require
mentS.
We strongly recommend the prod
ucts of the Wolfe Tone Company to
our readers and trust that this new
lrish-Amcrican enterprise will receive
from our people the support it so
richly merits.
The company has recently secured
more cOmmOdiOus quarters on the 18th
floor of the Gambler Bldg, 22O West
42nd Street, situated in the heart of
the publishing district, within easy
reach OF all westside surface and ele-
waited lines. and close to Times Square
Subway Station, being accessible from
all points of the compass. It has es-
tablished branches in PHILADELPHIA.
Scranton. Fall River, Chicago and San
francisco-and is fast building up a
sales organization that will distribute
Irish goods all over the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23
FAMILY RECEIVED INTO CHURCH.

FAMILY RECEIVED INTO CHURCH.
The reception into the church of
Mrs. Romanes, widow of the late DR..
Geo. John Romanes 1s4S-94), the ia
nous agnostic biologist and professor
at Oxford and Cambridge, has created
something of a stir in England and
Scotland. DR.. Romanes' memory is
perpetuated at Oxford university by
the Romanes Lectureship. Mrs. Ro-
names is the author of several books,
including life of her distinguished
husband. She is we'll known to Amer
leans, having lectured not long ago in
this country. Mrs. Romanes, her fam
lily and her Scottish Episcopalian
chaplain, have all been received. She
has her own chapel on her estate in
Rosshire, Scotland, which will now
be used for Catholic worship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-12-23

THE MERCHANTS in Lin of
Through
ThsPa
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11
q N 10 1vus "a
y a n 80 oos 4s!h e4e4

The same rewsp. pers that are ,
now belaboring the. Nonpartisan or :
ganization fought the Equity orga- I
nization until they were whipped by I
events. They are making the same ,
kind of war against the Nonpartisan ,
organization as they made against
the. Equity. The same motives are +.
seemingly behind the bitter and con>S,
tinued attacks, to break up the or ,
ganization Of farmers. This the
farmers must not permit, or be per-
suaded- to- allow. They must con-
tinue the organization and make it
stronger in membership and work.
Wherever it may be at fault it should
be corrected, and it has faults. as no
human organization is without them.
The farmers must be organized and i
stick togethe ~ or Fesse
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11
PRESS COMMENT ON LEACH,
Will the Farmers Stick9

- a. do =
shaii Leader-It is evident I'll
e farmers started something when the
$ organized the Nonpartisan leapne
: eae Dig question is, can thew finish
WIN they stick? Every effort is helm,
made 70 beat the league ticket. Fra
f1er in particular. It is humorons - =,
s reaa the comment made on Fraz;a,.
l1e s q clean, able, vigorous voun,
man out-the but is always denreca.
sory OF the company he is IN. Or
some papers more honest than others
randy state their opposition IS to
.ne leagues Legislative pe,aran, .Th;s =
= lne kernel in the nut. They are.o,. on
poseo 70 the farmers operating he
law machine. For this reason = -
important Frazier be beaten for =
mus. De remembered it requires Two.
en.la vote to override the governors
,y It is generally conceded the i
It it sticks. can elect q major.
\ - the legislative members. hut
1ne governor opposed could laroe,,, I
,lreunnvent re- its plans. We note bvsths
2apes that all efforts r,aGaako oct I :; !.
:9er Burdick Frain 10
AYE. been futile. IN that q e pS,s
s,ss gooa g as 8 eleeted-if the 81 maz
. ers stick! Every sort AZ A ~
fung- Townley isl 4 90.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11

Again and again and again the
farmers have sent lawyers, hank
ers and merchants tothe state ler-
lslature to secure legislation they
wanted only to get--well, we can't.
nenuon what they got, except
d1at it is od6riferons. a man leaps
% hls own interests as surely. as |
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11

psa gsat the officers Of the ieakas : ~ for
fss,sa . q toward =, msneS', e take p
NH such officers and nos ssas,, y j irreg-.
81 condemn until some report says, s As j
: ularity has been made s. s p.ss league d
: ..st ,,ntrisd- iney nesS
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11

true that" soile
s0nal a;dates wear overalls, but no
ane ~ has yet criticised them 'a;.nes aor ,aes
% one ability, ,5l or, manifest inef'eiensy, sso
o eD.s. nntil June 20, voters who
are not nepDers q the league s''s.thsr Mss
ar ss,e to inform themselves whether
have nonr,artisan- y candidates are Of
.ns ;st kind or not, and what they
the l,sas far Are the objects Of the
organisa.ion i put into effsss 81 :, stste s
lslection of legislature ana ss.,sl, sneb
aTi.ers, endorsed by the league, sasa f.
IS WIN help other citizens - = -, ~
~ ore not members OF 'h'
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11

f1oitriahESid denLS. ~ -
How caa men Of the commercial in,e
dustry be so blindfolded as not tks
see that present conditions of aEai4p pr
are hurting him as well as the far
mer.
But many are now awakening and
begin to see. Many a newspaper,
of our state is in sympathy with,
our organization. The Nonpartfsan
League. and we will hspe q betterH
day will dawn. This organisation
will Go good work. and in time
improve in its operations to the sa1
tisfaction of.all- But the big com1
bines vii fg It to the finish, and
everybody who want I'd !
see TIL Farming ipdilatr3EaB aasund ,
sIij
and esteehlea edite, hesst bla1 =
- - = si.--s AN ~ tt7E g
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11

: league, as xsl y .tee. .ssg.'1
: Question also as'=I an( il
y minds q business 1s ,siset, msa an al
rm;.nes;dents. y Are the oo9eo.a
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-11

IA the productlonc|-1
leased from 7s,sss,es7 as51slis sasliis
1nuary, 1915, to s7.oss, .ss;,,n; MA q
"a december. These s'als s Arc
| .Snn,v q petroleum were seIhe
!spp.s ats today by the feder!,l-
eopmission in report on ad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
Will Have Basement and
First of Floor of Dev.
eny Building.
M'CR0RY DEAL FAILS.
Dispute About Space For El-
First Floor of Deveny
Building.

Being unable to come TO an under
standing on certain detail matters,
]. w. McCrorey OF Five and Ten cent
store fame decided that he would be
unable TO take the Deveny store room
In the Deveny building. now in course
of construction. F. W. Woolworth 6:
Company were waiting pending nego.
tiations with a signed lease on the
building which lease is to run 81
years. and they promptly snapped the
building up today.
The basement will also be turned
over to the Woolworth company and
It is probable that they will make a
store room out OF It too. The base
ment will be high enough to fix up a
salesroom and as has been the case
with most all OF the Woolworth stores
two rooms may be necessary.
The McCrorey company and Mr.. Dew
eny could not agree on the basement.
The McCrorey company wanted the
entire basement which would leave
no room for the engines to run the ell.
evators and no room for the boilers
with which to make steam for the
building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
RIVER FREIGHT PROJECT IS UP TO !
CHAMBEROF COMMERCE SAYS MAYOR.
TO Solve Industrial and Commercial Problems of the Com
munity is the Reason for the Existence
Of that Organization.
kAIINInIDAI NIuAQ[ WIII Or l[DAIl[D
MUNICIPAL WHARF WILL Be REPAIRED
City Will Do Its Part If Packet Traffic Is to be Resumed
s Declares Commissioner A. L.
Lehman.

Mayor Bowen endorsed the express
sion OF Commissioner Lehman and
stated that the city would do It's share
OF encouraging river traffic. Speaking
OF the proposition of bringing Col
Jadwin. who Is an expert on inland
water transportation, 10 Fairmont to
address the commercial organizations
on the Monongahela river problem
Mayor Bowen said:
while the city and the eoard
Of Affairs is always ready to as.
sist in any undertaking that will
benefit Falrmont, yet | feel that Il
Is up to the Chamber Of Com
merce to take the initiative In this
matter. The development Of any
particular Industry or solving Of
any particular commercial or In. :
dustrial problem is primarily the
purpose Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. That is the reason the
Chamber was established and II is
In direct line with their aims and
duties. Therefore ! am of The opln-
ion that they should take the first
/. step. We of course are ready to
cooperate with them In any way
that would be of assistance In fur
therins the revival Of the river
traffic"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-20
RED CROSS CHAPTER
ORGANIZED HERE
Starts With Strong Mem.
bership and Fine Show
2 of Interest.

With a membership of approximate.
ly $50, chapter OF the National Red
Cross society, was organized In this
city this morning.
The meeting was called by Miss
Helen Miller of this city and was
held in the Episcopal parish house.
Miss Miller opened the meeting this
morning and called Mrs. Clarence w,
Watson to preside.
Miss Katherine Cogkendall of New
York city, who is the guest at the
home of Mr.. Shrewsbury Miller, gave
an interesting talk concerning the
work OF the American cross society
in New York. Miss Cogkendall arous.
ed great deal OF enthusiasm by her
talk Of the great work of the organi.
cation.
Mrs. Iceland OF Morgantown, who
Is the guest OF Mrs. ]. E. Anderson,
and who is member OF the Surgi.
cal Dressing association which is an
auxiliary to the Red Cross society,
gave an interesting talk on dressings
Mrs. Clarence Watson urged In a
talk to the ladies, that every. family
in the city at least one representative
member OF the unit organized to.
day.
Just what line OF work will be pur.
sued by the organization Is not known
at this time but this matter will be
decided at meeting to be called in
the near future.
Officers were named as follows:
Chairman. Mrs. Duncan Sinclair; first
vice chairman, Miss Helen Quarter
Miller; second vica chairman, Miss
Mary Ellen Henry; secretary, Mrs. T.
]. Brett; assistant secretary, Miss
Ethel Heintzleman; treasurer, Miss
Lucy Sipe.