davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
u. S. Supreme Court Sus-
tains Statutes Protect
ing Investors
ADMITS MEASURES
BURDEN BUSINESS
Sweeping Decision Affects
Similar Legislation in
Twenty-six States

Washington. Jan. 2G.-So-ealled blue
sky laws Of Ohio, Michigan and South
Dakota. regulating the sale OF secur-
tiles and designed TO bar get-rich-quiek
schemes, were upheld as constitutional
by the Supreme Court to-day in far
reaching decisions affecting similar
laws in twenty-six states.
Justice McKenna handed down the
opinion Of the court, to which Justice
McReynolds alone dissented. They adj
NIT that such statutes may curb and
burden legitimate business, but hold
that the interests of legitimate business
are not paramount TO the police power
Of states TO protect their citizens from
fraud. Federal Court injunctions sus'
pending enforcement of the laws are
dissolved.
Model Law Is Upheld
The laws do not attempt to prohibit
unwise investments, but give state au-
thorities, through security commissions
or banking superintendent, authority
70 forbid the sale within state borders
Of securities which officials believe
would result in fraud upon investors
The Michigan and South Dakota stat
utes were patterned upon the model
blue sky bill drafted by the National
Association of Attorneys General
which is the model for the laws of sew.
erai other states.
That securities are instrumentalitie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Cheese.-R Receipts. 1889 boxes. State. whole
milk. flats. held, specials. per ID. 24l4 Q24%ic;
average fancy. 23i2q2ic lower grades, 2lQ
23c: fresh. colored. specials. 22ls q23i2c;
white, specials 22i2 G23i2 &c; colored average
fancy. 22c: white, average fancy, 22c: lower
grades. 20d2l nc; twins held, specials. q
424l2c; average fancy. 23&c; oheddars.
held. specials, 24a 24lac single daisies, fancy.
24lk d24&c; Wisconsin, whole milk. held.
twins, fancy. 24G "a iAc; fresh. twins. fancy,
% Nc: double daisies. held. 24G24Ac; fresh.
23l9 q 23%c; single daisies, 24424i2c; Young
Americas. 24i4 Q24i2c; Far Western. whole
milk Oregon, triple daisies. 23ia 024c Cali
forna double daisies. 23W23 l2c; state, skins.
held. specials. 20U2lc current make specials
19G19i2c: choice. 1Su1Siac; fair 20 good.
16lAn1ziAc lower grades. 11n Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

WANTED.-A man who knows thoroughly shop
efficiency methods and power Transmission, IS to 30
years old As sales engineer for large manufacturing
concern near New York. who IS honestly
conynced that he can develop selling qualities
preferred send en years previous record and pho
tograph salary. 81 500 per year. and travelling
expense. : H.. Box go. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOks.

LOST BANKBOOkS.
LOST-Pssshook No 29i 1874 Of the Franklin Savings
Bank issued 10 Gus Romanis Payment stoppei
Please return 70 bank. 65s Eiglth ave-. Nes YORK
city. All persons are Cautioned not TO purchase or
negotiate the same.
LOST-Bankbook No. 632 90l of Dry Dock Savings
Institution Any person having claims upon said
book Is called upon to present the same 10 the bank
within thirty DAYS OF said hook VIII he declared
cancelled and new che Issued IN lieu tlerco!.
LOSr-PAsbook No 2s3 S7i Of the Franklin Saw
ings Bank issued 10 Helen y. Turner. Payment
siOpped. Please return BOOK % bank. SIS Eighth
ave Now York City All persons are cautioned not
20 purchase % negotiate the sGme
LOST Handbook No COS 66a o. Bank for Saw
inss. 7s0 ith ave. New York Prmsn, stopped.
Please rskala book - bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lat IL
a. nj lowest. 2s lat 10 p M average. 50: aver.
age date last year. 81. average same date for
last thirty three years. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Rye.-Market was quiet
Yes'day's Previous Yeas
cloIe. close. ago.
Cash, n. V. bush. .si.58 $751; Si.O9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

Corn.-Closely following the changes IN
wheat. the corn market first had an advance
Of about 1c a bushel. then broke 1Sse from
top. all Of which was recovered. the close
being &c 10 1c over the previous session.
Cold weather throughout the West was
against the movement and in favor OF M
creased feeding. This. with firm cables, an
export inquiry. which resulted m sales OF
about 100000 bushels. and continued dry
weather In Northern Argentina. impaired
strength TO the market early. Midday weak,
ness resulted from the Washington news and
covering accounted for much Of the late up
turn. The visible supply increased oSl'OVo
bushels. and cash corn here was firm. with
No . yellow quoted at Sl.13. c T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for tho Hs1t Tvonty-
Inur Honrk


four Hours
Washington Jan. 2e.--rhe storm that was central
over Lake Michigan Sunday night moved rapidly
eastward to Nova Scotia and the weather has
cleared and become considerably colder throughout
the west Gulf states. the central valleys and tho
region Of the Great Lakes. Much warmer weather
has appeared in the Northwest.
During tho last twenty four hours there we're seu-
eral suoss In the north border states from Mime
sofa eastward TO New England. rain and snow iu
the middle Atlantic states and the upper Ohio val
ey and rains in tho south Atlantic and Gulf states
aud Tennessee Rains were also reported from
TIE indications are HAT the weather will be gen
orally or Tuesday and wednesday IN the states
cast OF the Mississippi River. except that rains are
probable Tuesday aiOug ths south Atlantic coast
and SION furres Wednesday IN the upper lake
lie temperature will DO lover Tuesday IN the
Atlantic and east Gulf states II viii rise tuesday
region OF tie Great Lakes tho Ohio valley and the
middle Atlantic and New England states.
Winds for Tuesday and wednesday: North At
lantic strong west. diminishing and fair weather;
middle Atlantic. strong northwest and o7ercss.
weather: south Atlantic moderate variable winds.
becoming north. overcast weather and local rains
upper Lakes. fresh south and southwest and fair
weather: lower lakes. fresh west. becoming south
Forecasts for Special Locailtles.-Northcrn New
England. Southern New England Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey. Delaware
Maryland and tho District Of Coumbia-Fsir and
colder to-day. to morrow. fair. with rising tom
persture.
Ohio Western Pennsylvania, Western New York
Kentucky ana West Nirgtnia-Falr to-day and prob
ably Tomorrow rising temperature to-mOrrO&.
Local orelal Reoord.-The following Official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing the last twenty four hours. In comparison with
The corresponding. date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John Z. Cohalan. Surrogate Of tho
County OF New York. notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
George Ley Pearce Butler. sometimes
known as George Ley Pearce Vernon. late
OF the County OF New York. deceased. to
present the same, with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber. at his place OF transacting
business at the Office OF his attorney, VIII
lam II Blymyer No. 40 Wall Street. in the
city OF New York. on or before the Atth
day of April next
Dated, New York, the 3rd day OF Octo-
Der, 1916
RAFAEL r. GOWN, Executor
WILLIAM II. BLYMYER,
Attorney for Executor.
80 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
HELP WANTED
Male

WANTED.-A man. age % 10 % years. 10 take
charge OF layout work Of technical Advertisements
and bulletins for large manufacturing concern near
New York. must have good experience. send sam
pies OF any work sou have done. salary, 800 per
yancement. Interview will be granted at a hotel I'm
Chicago. Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Philadelphia or
Boston. Address " Box 276 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

WANTED.-A technical man. mechanical. IS to Q
years old for advertising department: must hsvo
good command Of English; for large manufacturing
concern New York. Send samples Of any writnz
you have done: salary 500 per month 10 start. big
opportunity for training and adya> cement. y. b..
Box 20f, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Flour and Meal.-Quo.ations we're {;
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-Receipts. 6,3S1 packages. Cream
cry. higher scoring than extras, per ID, 400
40isc: extras (92 score), 39Q39l2c; frsts
(SS TO 81 score). 341aqGSc; seconds (S5 20
81 score). 32l2G34c; thirds. S1hgS2c
creamery. unsalted. higher than extras, Az
NE extras. iOqlO11c; frsts. 35G39c; sec
onds, 3303411c: creamery. held. higher than
extras, 37Q37i2c: extras. 36A Q36stc; frsts.
&3ia 036c; seconds. 32033c; thirds. 3lG
31l2c: state dairy. tubs. finest, 81 p G3Sc
good 20 prime. "a Il d31c common 10 fair. %
03ic: renovated. e1tras. 80 2q3lc firsts. 80
a 33c; lower grades. 29H3lc: imitation
creamery. frsts. 31d32c: ladies. current
make. irsts. 29i2G30c seconds, 2S15c; lower
grades, 27i542Sc; packing stock. current
make. No /. 1872 029c; No ?, 27iag2Sc F.;
lower grade. 2fM21c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

WANTED.-A man who knows shop practice and
machine design. "A 10 II years Old as sales cor
respondent for large manufacturing concern near
New York. man who has technical education pre-
ferred. selling experience not necessary: send school
training. TWO years experience record and photo
graph. salary. 800 per month 10 start: big oppor-
tunity for training and advancement. l.. Box 1922
Tribune once
WANTED-Salesman 20 sell high grade set Of
subscription books Just published l7is Aeolisn
Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETING OY THE AMERICAN N
srIrUTE. Thursday. Feb. l.t 1911 AZ 20 W
Isth St SO P. n Z T. MURDOCH. Secy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19

der corporation control. having had no
ubs.dv and nothing but strictly bus
mess dealings with the governU enTs
the principles OF It's growth have been
American. characteristic and typical
Of our general Industrial organization.
And brr Schwab lis wholly il earn
est when he says that this plant Is
entirely as the disposal u ths nation
Ten tts emergency. He is not given 70
biumng" or 10 grand stand plays
He realizes and the capitalists and in
vest0rs interested with him realize
that disaster In the nation IS disaster
to them Who stands, II England
falGs2" was ElpuBg's question Who
stands II America fallse" is the qaes-
tlon that So first ia sound business
minds
All the great captains OF industry
are taking substantially the same po-
5uoa that Mr. 5chwab takes Their
brains as well as their plants are at
the governmental service Let US trust
that both VIII be used To the almost
That has not been done ia former
years. and vast waste ~ith much cor
rlptjon has resulted from the attempts
Of cheap politicians 20 do what they
were and are utterly incapable Of do
Ing with energy and Intelligence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19
fits Gnttnr. CIR Bal1y
BY Mary Aquin

open 10 a horrible suspicion, II not
physically Handicapped. She knows
too much for that sweet simplicity OF
z{rIhood that man should expect as
his right, provided Of course that ne,
too. is pure. The others bear no
rights Of this kind at all. and should
receive none.
But our baby Let's try 30 give
him the sum total of concerted love OF
two good bodies and souls square
deal by safeguarding his health, AIS
morals. his environment.
This can be accomplished but often
times Il means looking into the needs
OF babies other than your own tor
troubles. just like blessings are com
uunitv affairs. But above all. YOU
mother Of Baby. possessor Of the most
precious gift Of earth reaching hands
toward Heaven don be worried and
harried and mlsIead by silly stories
and magazine articles lest your white
hope, father Of Baby. be Theda-Fam-
pred. You have Baby. and GOD and
Creation meant when he was given
into YOUR arms that his welfare be
ascendant TO everything else. Mother
you have become the sucE.LnE vine
Of Eternity and shall never die Is this
not enough
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19

Miss Abercrombie. said Mabel
Brakeman, why is it that you have so
many proposals and can't get one?
Tom Weakly has been on friendly
terms with me for more than G year
but he gets no further He is an ez
cellent match, and both mother and
father wish me TO marry him. Mother
asks me every now and again Il he
has proposed This troubles me. for I
an quite sure that he has no idea of
proposing. lie says he considers me
one of his most valued friends While
am making no headwsy whatever
with him, you are turning down lovers
every day"
My dear child, don't trouble your
self about the matter. Il shows that
you are more worthy 10 be loved
than /"
How soTt
Men don't choose the most valuable
girls. They prefer q weak little thing
to contrast with their own opinion Of
themselves.
But you are not weak little
thing
Il understand their weakness"
"T wish I did
You must break up this friendly
AEE-alE% aAGLr ~ GdE4EA mas EEi H1A anu
replace it with something different"
Go on"
When he calls ] presume he takes
chair not In very close proximity to
you. Doesn't he2'
Yes. and remains in it ali the even
ing"
'Well, the next time he calls have a
book OF pictures ready to show him
something that you must explain This
will necessitate his sitting close beside
you-on a sofa perhaps Your heads
viii necessarily be close together This
will make a beginning"
Go on"
Occasionally. in order TO see more
clearly what you are both looking at
your heads may come SO close that a
few loose strands Of your hair viii
Craze his cheek When you have
shown him the last picture you needn't
resume the relative position you have
usually held with regard TO him Re
main where you are. He viii not
change his seat"
II see. I will put this first lesson
into practice and If I need more viii
come to you again
At the end of a week Miss Brakeman
came back for a second lesson She
reported that she had given the first q
trial without definite result
Since he has not responded to this
mild treatment, he must have strong
er dose. The next time you meet him
"Co~uter irritant He must be got
Great heavens What shall ] do
that for2"
"Counterirritant. He must be got
out Of his sluggish condition, Ha must
be awakened TO the fact that you are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19
The Daily Story
Lessons in Lovely Ethel Holmes.

10 him more than an acquaintance /
don't use the word friend, for I do
not believe in friendship between men
and women. Il is either indifference
or love"
Well. after I have cut him
He will imagine either that he has
done something dreadful or that sou
have supposed he has done something
dreadful In either case he Will he
much disgrunued, and quite hkcly he
viii begin to realize what break N3Eh
YOU would mean to him. AT any rate.
he viii come to you to learn what has
occasio1ed your action.
But 1 shall have no reason thar
can give him
IF you are too truthful 70 invent
one. tell him that you have done him
a great Injustice and are very sorry
for your action. You need not explain
II he presses you to do SO. tell h.u
that he gives you pain you wish 10
forget a matter in which sou have
made a grave mistake This VIII sa8v
him that his good opinion OF you Is of
great moment and at the same time
leave him in an Irritating doubt
That's what we Wsut--somethInE for
him To worry over.
Miss Brakeman tried the second les
son given By Miss Abe-cromble It.
worked perv well up TO a certain point
The subject was much ratified when Ire
came fer an explanation and Intensely
relieved when he found that the lady
regretted what she had done but. be-
ing r man of sense, he was not salts
ned at not getting reason t0r so
drastic a proceeding. He had ElFan
Mabel credit for more sense. Els
alarm was replaced by an expression
of dissatisfaction and appointment
The pupil applied to her mentor for
instructions.
DO nothing" was the only reply.
"If he continues to blame EJu show
indifference"
BY this time Mabel had caught the
spirit oil the treatment she had been
giving under her teacher instructions
and began to act upon her own 5udE-
meut
A man prefers his comfort with ~
woman Iu whom he is interested and
it was not long before the one Mabel
was endeavoring TO bring 20 terms put
aside his dissatisfaction. or al least all
evidence of IT, Mabel put q finishing
stroke upon him by announcing that
she was going abroad for couple Of
years This proposed separation. com
ing after several spars and reconcile
ti0ps. was too much for EIr- MeaE5ey.
and he sucoumbed. Mabel thanked her
preceptrass, who declared that playing
B man was one Of the simplest games
ia the world Nevertheless she admit
ted that gaining the mans initial at-
tention was the most difficult part Of
the business and without some help
from the little god she considered q
landing usually impossible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19
The Army Bill.

1t Is evident that there VIII be
strong opposition TO the army bill and
that unless there is p radical change
of sentiment in Washington there sill
be long debate and much diEsen sion
when the bill comes up for action.
There IS not much comfort IN this
fact for anybody, for every man under
standsa that this Is 8 time for swift
and vigorous action This country
does not want talk it wants men,
money and munitions. and every day
that congress spends in arguing about
con scription brings rs nearer to the
day when there viii be CONSUMPTION
whether congress likes 10 or not. The
very fact that congress is divided and
uncertain in its policy tends 20 make
q divided and uncertain public, hin
ders recruiting and gives aid and com
fort 10 the kaiser.
However, such things are among
the necessary. evils OF popular gov
eminent Great Britain had similar
experiences even while German war
ships were Smelling English towns,
and Great Britain "muddIed through
somehow" The most we can hope IS
that a large majority of the members
OF congress will favor rapid action
and viii cut OF the food Of oratory as
soon as may be under the rules OF
procedure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19
The Boston Terrier Et Al.

Why has Boston given its name TO
50 many thiugs2 Besides beans. there
are the Boston dip "a dancel. Boston
Ia card gamel, Boston ivy, Boston
stores. which flourish ali over the
west and south. Boston roast fovsr-
ersl and SO on, a writer In the
Transcript Loyalty tries to show that
the respectable objects fn the list
were named naturally for the Hub.
The Boston dip. which ne stiEmatizes
as an offensive dance, became asso-
ciated with the city in some myster-
jous way, ana Boston is endeav0rIug
to live il down The Boston terrier
got its name. not because OF the
height Of its brow--although that the
Transcript writer modestly admits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19
h Ell
T 4 l. K :
as WILLIAM BRADY. NJ ID.

night Growing pains, as the cid
fogies called rhem--IorEettlag that IL
never hurts to grow. Rheumatic
pains. as later observers called them
imagining that there was such q con
diti0u as rheumatism 'I0Eeulia as
we cali them wadayz-belieViuE they
indicate poisoning of Ede child blood
By the secrettous OF microbes grown
ln diseased rCnstLs OH about diseased
teeth.
Questions and Answers.
Colleagues Take Notice r. VIII the
colleague who borrowed mg copy Of
the American journal of the Medical
Science October 1885, on a promise
TO return for my files without fail
please make good his promise2 I've
forgotten the gentleman name and
address for the moment. but Hi surely
find him out some day II he doesn't re
turn that journal ana save the honor
Of his profession
When Tuberculosis Gets Tu-At what
time of life is an Individual most likely
TO be infected with tubercuIosis7 in
just what manner does Infection US
uaUy 0ccur2 How soon after infection
may definite symptoms be looked Eor2
H. f. G..
Answer Proba bly, ia infancy. the in
fectiou occurring through the intas-
final tract. Tubercle bacuH may per
meare the intact intestinal wall. enter
the lhoracic duet and so pass directly
into the veins and lodge in the lungs
Il great many communities use milk
from LuhercuIar herds Dust is
rare carrier of tlhercIe bacilU in the
case Of the creeping baby. Kissing is
q frequent means Of Infection. and the
contamination with saliva or spray of
abs d -..a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19
Six to One Against Germans.

More than half the human race is
now ranged in war against the Ger
mans.
The main strength Of the Teuro5ic
FORCES IS oUtnumbered six TO one Bv
their foes.
Omit all OF India. and the allies.
back by the United States. still have
four times the population TO draw upon
ta@l stands behind the kaiser
Subtract all the wealth Of all the
German fund from the wealth of the
emitted states and there still remains
more J1an $4,000, 100000
American farms grow more than all
the farms Of Germany, Austria. Turkey
and Bulgaria combined.
he United States alone can make
more steel and all the products Of
steer taao the whole Germanlc league.
our mines Weld 10 times as much
copper as the entire group of central
powers
Germany's national debt is now
nearly $500 per capita. Ours is only
70 pay years interest or his share
oI his nations debt costs a German 30
IIues as much as ii costs an American.
william HohenZoilern can no more
VIVID q united world than Napoleon
bonaparte could defeat a united Eur
ope' and il required the latter only
lou lays TO throw 4 bridge from Elba
70 St Helena
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-19
Thursday, April 30, 1917.
Work for UndesirabIes.

Since Monday Of this week 81 men
have been committed To the county jail
By the Rock Island city police uaEls-
Crate They have been classified as
ndesirables, their oEeuse consisting
mostly in hanging around the saloons
lying in wait for some live one TO 9uF-
chase them q drink. Some were pro-
fessioual moochers. fellows who stink
about the streets and approach the
citizen with q hard luck story that
does not always fail To bring the
coveted nickel or dime It's she same
tyne of invasion that hits Rock Island
every wear about this time When the
weather becomes warmer Eo8 viii see
them hBeefnr the shaded benches of
anaura4 SQUARE.
The police department announces
that the purpose In sending these loaf
ers 10 the county Jail for terms of
various duration is t1 clean up the
CITY. Men informed I'm police work
know. or they ought 10 know. rlat lock-
ing a tramp fn tha county Jail for
month with free food and lodging, does
not have the slightest influence on
his manner If fEsrE tina. as sgpn as
ne is given hts freedom na will return
70 his lid aaurfz and tn his former
1rarrfcaz ANA frar r. is only matter
of time uutu he VIII be taken In again
and returned over the same old rcu-
tine. what the tramp fears most of
an is work He sHsrFFar- af mention
IF the Forf
The racf that taa efrv IF Rock Is
land has mr. o~sa,r a-n.r7rrart for
these oilers is the answer to their
favorinr Aha rftv yfsa their presence
With the coming 0f spring. The hobo
knows thar the worst he can get in
pocx Island Is q few weeks I'm 5aff
sr5 +f,z rnlr5. Niue f,oor- z5g1v.s -f-..r
food ana treatment generally there is
nor hafe had So v-hv shouldn't the
hmm head for Rock island as soon as
il becomes comfortable III travel via
the sfde-door sleeper without the
necessity for blankets and chfncH5Ias7
The welcome sign fs hanging our here
an Ell aidas Peer Il 9farrff4ff and the
glasses are az far as in The DAVIS ~
oi5 desnfre fine high cost of g-her
things essential to- the u1keep oil His
Hohoship
The local state free arrfovnert hui
reau can't supply the demand for help