davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-22
CONFERENCE WITHOUT RESULT
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-A conference today between Miller Higgins. man. ager of the New York American League baseball club. and Business Manager Quinn of the St. Louis Amer jeans over the transfer of Second Base man Pratt of the Browns to the Yam kees was without result. Huggins is known to have made offers of several players for Pratt but all have been turned down by Quinn and President P C. Ball of the Browns. Rumor that Wild Bilr' Donovan is to come here as manager of the St. Louis National League club apparently is without foundation. President Hickey of that club denied the report today.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-22
STRIKE IS ADJUSTED

HOUSTON, TeNas, Dec 2I - The strike in the gulf coast oil fields has been officially adjusted it was an- nounced late tonight by the presi- dents mediation commission. As far as the federal authorities are con- cerned, the matter is absolutely closed and the 10000 employees involved will be back i'll the fields at an early date The settlement is effective Christmas evening"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-22

in full accordance with our plans is immediately before us.
 MT. Donald described the fleet cor poration's reorganization which strip ped Rear Admiral Capps, General Goethals' successor. of authority and led to his resignation.
 The recent resignation of Rear Ad- mbiral Harris, who succeeded Admiral
Arizona republican., 1917-12-22

night have been done?" asked Senator Harding as Mr Hurley was leaving the witness stand.
 No" Mr. Hurley said If we had it all to g3 oyer again we would avoid some of the delays.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-22

points out the peculiar features of the case
 Would he have left town after throwing away his overcoat. mufflec and handkerchief which were found on the desert?" he asks Would he have left the esum of S2l4 in the bank and $500 at home? Would he have left his $500 automobile in the custody of @ stranger? Would he in the advanced stages of tuberculosis have left here where he was being so benefited?"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-22

gram. MT. Hurley said. with only 3S ship yards existing in the country. Since then "A entirely new yards have been created. "Tthe work thus far he said. has been in many cases pre- paratory and has carried with it the usual amount of annoyance and disap- pointments. But this preparatory period is rapidly getting behind us and the period of actual ship construction
Arizona republican., 1917-12-22
HURLEY SAYS IS WHOLLY TO BLAME FOR SHIP PROGRAM

CContinued from Page One)
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09

treasury Of Alaska, and the legislature of Alaska is hereby authorized to ex pend the said funds by law for terri torial uses.
 Sec 36. That the legislature of the territory of Alaska may pass addition al legislation in aid of the enforce ment of this act not inconsistent with its provisions.
 Sec. 37. That If for any reason any section, paragraph, provision, clause, or part of this act shall be held uncOn. stitutional or invalid that fact shall not affect or destroy any other sec tion, paragraph, provisions. clause or part of the act not in and of itself in tions shall be enforced without regard to that so invalidated.
 Sec. 38. That In the interpretation of this act words of the singular mum. Der shall be deemed to include their plurals, and words of the masculine gender shall be deemed to include the feminine, as the case may be.
 Sec. 39. That this act shall be in full force and effect on and after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and eighteen, and all laws and parts of laws inconsistent herewith be, and they are, hereby repealed as of that date.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09

Of the female sex. l wish could i'm. press on American women the dan gers that would attach to such inno- yations. l wish I could show them the ultimate result of participating in public life. It has but one end the abandonment, or at least the neglect of the home.
 "fhe most precious undeveloped as- set of any nation is its children. An all-wise God. through the law of na- ture has committed this precious trea- sure in a special manner to the moth CT. Any occupation, however allur- ing in it's spacious pretence, which draws woman's attention from her most exalted duties of motherhood will result in detriment to the nation and the race. Women cannot vote intelli- gently unless they give time to an in telligent study of political questions, and all such time taken from the household will be injurious to the flu ture generation, by rObbing it of it's natural right, a mothers care, without giving to the present generation any appreciable benefit in the purifying of the ballot. As far as | have ob- | served, it appears that woman suf- 1 frage to the extent that it has been granted in this country, has not changed the result of the election | There has been a larger vote, but the results have been the same as they would have been if woman had not voted. Thus it seems that our politi cal life has not been benefited or puri
 fled by the entrance of woman into the political arena, though the domes
 tic life of those who have engaged in
 this political work must have been neglected. or at least impaired.
 q hope that your convention will
 be marked by wise counsel and delib
 eration, and reflect credit on yOul sex and the cause you advocate" -@
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09
SUFFRAGE MEANS NEGLECT OF
 HOME

The following interesting article on suffrage for women, by Cardinal Gib- bons' has been handed the Daily Times with the request that if be published.
 me message of his eminence Car. dinal Gibbons, to the National Asso- citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, in convention at Washington recent ly, attracted widespread attention throughout the national capital. The message was read to the convention by Monsignor Vim. T. Russell, pastor of St. Patricks church, Washington, and recently appointed bishop of Char lestOn.
 The cardinal said: The paramount influence which woman exerts as queen of the domestic Kingdom, where she reigns not by force but by persua- sion, not by statute law but by the law of love engraven in her heart, forces me to believe that her condition would not be improved if she entered into the arena Of politics.
 Equal rights do not imply that both sexes should engage promiscuousIy in the same pursuits, but that each should discharge those duties which are adapted to it's physical constitu- tion. The insistence on a right of par ticipation in active political life is un. doubtedly calculated to rob woman of all that is amiable and gentle, tender and attractive; to rob her of her grace of character and give her no, thing in return but masculine boldness and etfrontery. It's advocates are ha bitually preaching about woman's rights and prerogatives, and have not a word to say about her duties and re sponsibilities. They withdraw her from those obligations which properly l belong to her sex and fill her with ambition to usurp positions for which neither God nor nature ever intended 1 her.
 When I deprecate female suffrage am pleading for the dignity of wom an, am contending for her honor, am striving to perpetuate those peer ] less prerogatives inherent in her sex: those charms and graces which exaIt womanktnd and make her the orna ment and coveted companion of man woman Is queen indeed, but her em pire Is the domestic Kingdom. The greatest political triumphs she would achieve in public life fade into insig nificance compar9d with the serene glory which radag from the domes tic shrine and s. sba i,mmipas ma - sss>i meth eriy virtues. s ambitious ot the dual empire a'ubllc and private life, then like the fabIad dog behold ing his image in the water, she will lose both; she will fall from the lofty pedestal where nature and Christian ity have placed her and will fail tc grasp the sceptre of political authority from the strong hand of her male com. petitOr
 T still hold the same views on wo. man suffrage, already so often ex. pressed; that the ballot would drag woman from her domestic duties into the arena of politics and rob her of much of her charm. goodness and true influence.
 T regard 'womans rights women ana the leader of the new school of female progress as the worst enemies
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09
W|CK'S $ DRAS T|C PROH|B BILL
 FUR ALASKA
Continued from page }

hVered as soon as practicable to the
 nearest port where a marshal or de- putty resides, with the witnesses and
 proof necessary to establish the of. fense so far as they are under the con trol of such party. to such marshal or deputy, and it shall be the duty of the district attorney or his deputy to pro-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09

Wanted-To contract for the cutting of POO cords of wood on Eyak river. Inquire of Clarke & Graham. Phone 174.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09

Ladies' silk hosiery, in all the deli. cate shades, are the latest offering at Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09

ceed in the district court of Alaska against all persons on board the yes. sel guilty of any offense under this act, and also against the vessel for forfeiture. Any vessel may, upon fin. al decree of the court adjudging the vessel forfeited, be ordered to be sold. and upon such sale the proceeds there of shall be turned into the treasury of the territory of Alaska for territor- ial uses.
 Sec. 35. That all the moneys col lected within the territory of Alaska for occupation. trade. or liquor licen- ses and which are now by law de- posted in the treasury department of the United States in the Alaska fund shall, on and after July first, nineteen hundred and seventeen, be paid and deposited by the clerks of the district courts of Alaska, in the territorial
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-09

Are you a Times reader?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
STUCK MARKET
Is BEARISH
Bad News From Russia Has
Lowering Effect on
Prices

NEW YORK. July "a The New
York Evening sun financial review
Monday, said
The trading community found lIt
tie incen .ve Tor following up the
improvement in security quotations
which was ia progress at the close
OF last week The character of TO
days market was unchanged from
that which has obtained FOR the past
fortnight Opening prices We're gen
orally higher hut before trading had
progressed far II became evident
that. irrespective OF many bVllish at.
Icranccs. buyers for the advance
were scarce
The boar side OF the market ap.
peal most 90 the professionals BY
early afternoon declines of from ]
TO = points were reflected by many
of the standard issues. including
steel Common Republic Steel, Bald
win Locomotive. Bethlehem Steel,
Realms and The like
"5hippins stocks reacted sharply
in late trading on the announcement
OF an international agreement "a
ocean rates Atlantic Cult and Mer
camille Marin. pld tell back about
three POINTS
Railroad stocks were extremely
dull Canadian Pacific lost nearly
tour points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
cum coppER STOCKS
VIEW Yonh PnnnICE

NEW YORK July 23-F1our
quiet. firm Pork Dull. mess. So so
asa Lard quiet. middle west spot.
sieHU| 90 sugar Raw. firm. cen-
trifnrar 56.52d65S. mgscovado. 50
test. ta.s@m b.5S. refined quiet cut
loaf, salh. crupshed. IS 90 powdcfed.
e. S0n $40. granulated. t7s5ds COT
fec Rio No on spot. 9Lc. Taiiow
Dull. special. 1910. city, if'ac. coun-
try. - = Il l5c Hay. Steady. nrimc
No. ] sl01.i0. No. 2 75aSic; clover.
SO q 95c. Dressed poultry Weak. tur-
KEYS. is ~ &c chickens tan 73c.
fowls i5n CSC. ducks. 20 n 22c. Live
poultry Easy. geese. i5c. ducks. 3
n 22c. fowls. goo 81 ~. turkeys. isc
roostcrs. i5C. chicken, broilers. 230
2sc. Cheese Dull. state milk conn
mon "a specials. ign o1c skins. com
mon 10 specials. 3Ul1c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
MUST Keep GAS
UPTO STANDARD
City VIII Not Allow Company
TO Cheaper Product With
out Lowering Price

Unless the Dettpii Ci.y Gas om-
rany agrees to lower rate &C. cor.
sumers it is not likely that mo com
pany viii be granted The sht jo
manufacture end daliva. to ce tom-
ers lower grade OF sas fHan tha-
which is now being 4upplcd
General Manager Ncwoy ina o.aar
has officials we're u consultation
With Mayor Mara Controner Eu.c.
md others Monda, mornns in ret
crcnce 10 the request Oh thc gas COM
pany that it De rmiticd 10 manu
facturc gas OF inferior quality
The gas officials wanted ans0djoGIn.
ment Of the meeting OF ulo counch
committee on ordinance .or about
two weeks Tho proposes was o
have been thresned out Tuesday
morning Lut the ga Alla were
not ready M DcwtN e3H be- ga-
gc,ng 10 be odj OF The ciN and ask
cd Controller Ensel 10 sggge' 20
the committee thu 10 plt hc qpcs-
lion over for a time.
Mayor Marx said that hc woTi4
not favor any reduction n H. oCai
ity OF gas unless 'hr ges r0-17-y
could produce un rcIl ,',tr
mcnt showing thaf DO could no' 'ut
nish II for 'hr old pricn Oih rulsr
he would expect Thu compan. go rc
Guco the pnce.
Mr.. Dewey. when DO irst appear
ed before the council comnittee or
ordinances asking that ho be per
mitted 20 lower the qualitt of the
gas. said that h. could NOT rtGucc
tho price 10 consJm ers c'rN w hc
were permitted 10 employ thc now
, method that would save about II per
cent on the cost NJ manufacture.
This Was because raw material was
40 high.
Controller Engc'. however SAYS
that the company must contEu" 10
furnish the same quality Of gao ~
hes same old prices. al,ho Mr..
Dewey in the first hearing did wakr
n yelled threat tu increase E1s
prices. He declared that tho com-
pany was then charging five cen'
per / Zoo fec; of gas less than 81
rrice authorized by the franchise.
The controller ana tho ncyor wont
over tn, franchis, and found th.t
when the CompAn has once reduced
he price 10 cannot agg1 9nvpnce ii
without the consent OF ,ht council
The hearing wll 90 u' on fnr
two weeks. but az chat timo iho
company will DO oblis q 20 sho"
cause why 10 cannot lur1leh th" ~
gas ne \ reduction equivalent 30 Tho
admitted reduction p .he price ~
manufacture or 20 ahead 7upplEinE
tho ola vepor wiz cve-y heat amt
intact IT The present. price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO. July % iniiucEt ed b.
tb. r..orc hra,l.tnv uriCe Tor cash
h,,gb,i corn f,ttnrcs
'".h VI S~'-'
today advanced from Is 10 'oV
over Saturdays close.
ennton,b,r oncned l.Sc IN. ~
- - -. ,3c bt,ber
2 100 - anu i"''
December opener 90" JN'' -
Sli5I-2. and late- advanced / SIC.
Nbo,t ,,-,. hi,Ier IN 1.mDafhy
III, ,.r,,rd A. h,el,or
WIN corn. Jui@ ~
~ S2.56. and later advanced &C.
Sonteub,r opened &C. higher, at
90 e,,i..e,ton,I, ~oinr oI.yc
llshcl.
Oats was up oW ing 20 DANA sln-
t..ins frt, opan,d .St higher. a.
t,t,,ar 1,.,.
tNc. and lat"r was '-Nt hlflrI. 9Fl'.
tombpr onrnod Sc up. az H'Ci ana
l.ter ad,arc,A l-Sc Urcar.uCi
.,-t ,n-. stft.
"l'ncd ''c hlEhrr' ~ '' $50
eeGUcrfiy sulua ~ CSC
Provisions were higher on an ac-
.,.t,h.., ,,e. .,,arl-ct
i've ana Hlbh' 'l'h 4''"
DETROIT Iulg 2i.-- Dealers IN
corn and oats wore looking Tor an
ea-ier market Some reaction rom
fIe nFtn lricre rrachcA last We Is,
bat rh- pff+aluE -aE nttTa tl'i'
d, 3 decIiu. NHcal vas higher here
and ia ChitaGu. hut there was noi
.eura showing of activity
49, tlr food ntl D. STILL lonE waN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
rmICAGo GRAIN

CHICAGO. July IS opening
Wheat iuly unquotrd september
~ 10 Corn september up &c.
bccem her down oats. July up
tsc september up iAc. December
up 49, Provisions highcr
Noon Wheat July. mp 2-6opcned
a. S256D; september up 2iac Corn
september az is, december, up a. c.
oats july. mp sc. september. up
isc. December. up kc Provisions
Higher
Close wheat July M &c sep
tomher UP 2isc corn september
up Nc. December up 7 tee oats.
July down =. september down sc;
December down 1c Provisions gen
orally Cher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
MARKET TREND
is DOWNWARD
Local Stocks Show Tendency
n To Sag; REQ Sells
Al 265s
ey o'HARA. FERRlss q CO

Monday morning on tho Detroit
Stock exchange REQ Car opened al
~ bid. with none offered The first
sale took place an 2G rs. Detroit
Edison was offered az - y. and
Continental was is bid, with none
offered
The local market BE- following the
lead of other markets-just In q
waiting conditiop.
In Saturday, short session bust
ness was very dun. Charcoal Iron
preferred still was in demand al
6 IA Continental Motors sold az
& -. a level IL has maintained for
some time
The trend OF the market for The
past week has been downward rath
or than anything else. How long n
will remain In this condition de
ponds upon congress and the gov
eminent. but matters should be
settled soon and better prices should
prevail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
VIEW ,oRK nUTrrn AN EGc~.

NEW YORK July % Butter
Tirmer. receipts. S.2Sa. creamery ~.
trps 3at5c. creamcrv special market
7aa, N toisra state dairy. tubs. 3HN =
35c. imitation crcanlcrv frFts. 81 ~
3btsc HFgs Firmer, roc ipfs, e9N22
nearby white fancy. 4cU sc. roarhN
mixed Nancy So 3ec fresh frsts
1et ~ 99C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. July 2s-Ciose Wheat
cash. $500. july s. SIS. September.
S21i corn Gosh. s223 Soptember.
ti67h December. s11Sit MAY.
sff6a, oats Cash. Ssc July. s5c.
September C0tac December. G2c rive
Cash. s. 05 Ciovcrseed cash. 81 60.
October SI920. December 81 20 Nl-
sike. cash, sti 90 Timothy Cash
s37O. Butter Brick creamery. 4nc
tuh. Woiac EGc8 Fresh candlCd SIC
fancy eAiccfs gac Hay No.
timothy, ttfUlt5o No. umothv
cd. fI2mfa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
UNITED FUEL co.
is FINED 500

Judge leffriey fined The United
Fuel & supply company 500 Mon
day morning 10. throwing bricks
and building supplies upoh q side
Walk at Nos 304-30G Congress
cast.
III is your duty to deliver your
goods according to the law" said
mo judse so Cornelius Ray. prosi
dent of The company. and when YOU
fail 20 do his Fou are 90 suffer
an going 10 fine all offenders in this
WOW horGnflnr -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
cHICAGo nUTrrn MARKrT

CHICAGO. July Butter. IN
tras. asa ash c. nrsts. Nc dairy *.
tras 49, ff31Lc. frsts a5 n sec
Eggs Prime ordinary. 2aN SOC. nrsts
RI - n Sc re Cheese Twins ~ n
- &c Young Americas. 22is ~ &c
Live poultry Fowls ia TIC duck =
thM1ec gensn. 1911 &c. springs. - n
&c. turkeys isc Potatoes RecoiNts
~ cars Virginia barrels s37bN t2r
Louisville barrels s2T5Gf7s -
Louis AMI Kansas not quoted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

Action on proposed increase IN
dues or assessments is 20 be the
principal item ~ business before
the meeting ~ the supreme lodge
OF the Loyal order % Moose open.
ing today in Pittsburgh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
urrr waNrrp-vEn.I.n
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries
We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking q course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits TOO numerous TO
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 9
4. m. and ; p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

The following arms are privileged
= execute orders on tno exchange.
" r Moss & Co. CARLYLE 6 Povah.
Geo NJ west = Co. r.. =. MaccronS
& Co. n W Noble & Co. y. ]. Ssy-
muur & Co, W IA NcInp~hi!n Mer
rul. Lynch e Co. " A. flamlln & Co.
WIN. \ Seer & Co. S'aciair q Couls,
wendell Mulkey a Co VIM. II Rose
& Co. r. X Priton 4 Co, joel stock
ard & Co, Bennett Smith & Co. w.
l. Reilly a Co. Matthew Finn. A. "
wallace e Co Lewis y. Gorton. Bel
den. WoodruG q Co. Besncr, Cramer
A. Muehl. Dodd Martin & Co.. OHara.
FERRIS & Co. webb LIE e 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

Natter Frcsh creamery nrsts. 100
tubs were offered at GTiac with no
bids
ErES Fresh Michirnn nrsts IN
shipping eases by cypress % crates
were uG rcd 1T 3sI5c. with 49, hid.
100 crnt~s ordinary receipts % ~ G.
asked and S3c bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

Local bank clearing. NJ reported
by tho Detroit clearing House nfeo-
citation tuly o. 'afT. were Cicnr-
inRs. IS bG7. 5st.tt. balance. sf0e.ai1 -
- CtcarinE 20 this date "a year ago.
ti.I2SE2a. frs 30 This wars clear
'rre 90 date. s1.5fi.S3o. 5S2eS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
cnICAGn Linz srnCk

CHICAGO July p HOGS De-
ceipts 5000. mnrket strong 10 ioff
To- higher. mixed and butchers,
tlt2' n 1870; good hoovy. - ~
1878 rough heavy. fi'.10ftl i-ta,
lighr stgeaG 1890. piRs. 81 5om So.
Cattle. Rcceipt7. roo. ma tct
steady q shade lower. hccNes. $50
~ I 4 Us, cows and hcifers IS 5ofI =.
sfocEers md feeders. SG"5 ~ $40
calves fl0N14r5 sheep Eeceipts.
~ 900 market steady, native. Sf.95 =,
ln7t western. tI.S5 0t95o. lambs,
g.. ~ 1918 western. Sl0.25 n Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
TIcIN AT TrFH

l-- Et.GtN no fuly Butter mar
kct loo tubs offered ~ 3Sc No
/ sales. Last weeks price. 37isc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

a French soldier iells OF tho amaz
ing effect ~ q shcu explosion n
which, he Was the victim Tho shall
exploded several yards away from
him without doing him any BARN
Bun v blew his ovcrc0ai from Of bis
back. and when De- picked h. gar
ment up it was minus az the but
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
New York Stocks

Quotations. rs Uorn5low a Wccks.
July 90 open liish Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
AT MOSS APTS

1850 BEECH a 4-room apartment.
new brick. private bath. kitch"n.
gas rang. lgcfntur, new furni
ture dishes and filverware. bot
and told running water. walking
distance. Special summer rates
cherry SOS -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
Livestock
MI1mIGAN lENImAI. .TnokA Anns

LETftl ~. Iufr .taftlc MAJ
ket good rHtflr -trtng nlf ,uIu-
mon cattle arr DUH best hcfFF
steers elo Hol a7. best handy
wfl@ht but nor rtrrE- s. tn.i 4..t.
ed sfecrs, and hefCar SA@". handy
err. ftMf best cows. z IaffN butch
Or COWS. s6..off %. common COWS.
5 ,ar f.-a. Gamers. "a $50, nfsl
neR1N bulls. g. 500&. bologna hulls.
So sou t-5, stock bulls &tNf o..
feeders. ssHtF. stockers seas mlk
ers and sprlnrcrr. $50 n go. Veal
calves Market dun best eradef.
f1fGltt0. others. SIU12 sheep and
lamns Market DUH best lambs
81 90. fair lambs. sl3.J0ff i.0nt
light o. common lambs $40 - so:
fair 20 good sheer. nslu. cults and
common. 8 roff6-u ffoEs Market
PROSPECTS, pi-s, sliHo. mixed grades
81 t5ff l.. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
TO KENr-tlnusrS


A frc~ lst OF no soc and Mats. Call
In person m tho ota 1T and largest
real off4fc rNcAaggc ~ Michigan.
MrC7AW BUILDING
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

ron >NiH-mr>tnr.NCE rR0rrRT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

vii pay cash for vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and SAT-
isfactOry deals.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldo
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-20
THE net

The subject at the Christian church
next Lords Day will be THE Unbro-
ken Net" We had a good service last
Sunday in spite Of the fact that a num-
Der were undoubtedly kept away by
the rain which began just before the
hour Of morning worship. We are
looking forward to the coming of Bro.
Shepard and the revival meetings
which he is to conduct with great
hope. Let US have a full attendance
next week. Do not forget Bible school
Every member of the church should
attend this portion of the weekly ac-
tivity. The evening worship begins
at 1880. All ewcomer 10 the city,
and all who have not yet found a reg
ular church home in Tucumcari, are
respectfully urged to be With US.
Norris j. Reasoner, Minister.