davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-21

Among the trials of matrimony is the knowledge that things can 80 amiss even with a Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-21

Firms Is Firms. Jasonyille, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-21

resolution he finds 1t isn't all it's cracked up to be.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan 27.-The re- serve boards statement If the com bmed resources and liabilities of the feGeral reserve banks on January 26 shows:
 Resources-Gold coin and certifi- cates in vault, S302 ,341 900. gold set tlement fund, S213.7 900: gold re- dcmptior tund with United States treasurer S1,S13.000; total gold re- serve. $517, ,925 .00O; legal tender nHtes silver, etc, $17.579.000; total reserve, Sj"j 504 900: ! per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bann notes, S4C0000 Bills discounted Members s15.711,C00: acceptances bought, &7.e97 000; United States bands, S36, ,122 coco: one year treasury ro'es. $19. .647.000 municipal warrants, Sl3.249,000, total earning assets, S1S1.- i26.G00: federal reserve notes, net s27e61,0 ,000; due from other federal reserve banks, net s4.123, ,000 uncol- lectec items, S126 437000; all other resouI ces. S13,609,0 900: total resources. sSS0.314. 900.
 .iabilities-Capital paid in $55. 634. = 900; government deposits. s25,607, 900: dpe to members reserve account. S6S7. Sf1 900: collection items. S97.374 . 900. federal reserve notes. net S13.- 509, 600: all other liabilities. $2s9 0000- total liabilities, sSS0,31i.000; gold re- serve against net deposit and note liabilities. 73.S per cent: cash reserve eainst net deposit and note liabilities, G.@ per cent. cash reserve against lef deposit liabilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against | aggregate net liabilities on federal re- serve notes in circulation. v per cent: rils and acceptances, $29.4)2, 900; municipal warrants S110S,0e0
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Mesa News Notes
FINE BUILDINGS FOR
 BURNED DISTRICT

Vance Brothers. bakers and grocers. have purchased the lot on which was situated their former storeroom. The property was owned by w H. Code
 and in place of rebuilding himself he has made the sale as stated. This means that the firm now will build a storeroom exactly suited to the needs of their growing business. Their trade includes a large wholesale bread trade, which has been handled somewhat al 8 disadvantage because of lack of room. Now an oven of the most ap- proved type will he put in aud every facility for prompt and satisfactory handling of their bread and pastry will be arranged. The building will be up to date in every particular and will include basement, of which tho firm has Eeen much in need. The sa,e included the space occupied by the Independent market, which is to
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
CLEARING HOUSES. ETC.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The state ment of the actual condition of clear ing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold sfaL2S3,e10 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of s1f.Oss.020 from last week. The state ment follows:
 Actual condition-Loans, discounts etc, B. 5179,979, 900; increase, s32. .557,. DOC. reserve in own vaults (B), $550,- 9i5 900, decrease S15,490. 900; reserve in federal reserve bank, S205, 5,910. 900, in crease Sll o32. .0000: reserve in other depos;taries $56. 5000, increase S21,- DOC; net demand deposits. 3,599, ,S53, 00G. increase s36, ,043,0 900: net time de- posits. $167,546,O ,OOO, increase S2,970,000; circulation, $2S,745,000, increase s92,, O06: CB) of which s4S4, 4,S26, 900 is specie; aggregate reserve SS13, ,6d7 900; excess reserve, S19l.$S3 610. decrease S110S9.020
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc., $743. 63S, 300, de- crease S1,556.500; specie, $G3.O7130t decrease $174.2O0; legal tenders. Si0,- .224,e00, increase $9e,200 total deposits. s9S4, ,o43,0 900 increase $15eSO1, TOO; banks cash in vault, S12,635, 900: tmst com |. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Wheat prices collapsed today under heavy selling due to rumors that peace was in sight After an extreme break of 7lkc. the market reacted but closed weak, 1bc to 6c net lower with May at s1.75% 10 $l.75h and July at S1.47as to S1.41R- Corn finished 3sc to 1Acm $sc down, and oats off hc to 1Ac. Provisions scored gains of 5c to 121ac. It was not until the last hour of the session that the furry was ill meas ure overcome by weekend evening up of business.
 Bearish sentiment was notably in- creased by the striking absence of 1 fresh export demand for wheat and by 1 assertions that railway congestion was again as bad as ever
 Corn yielded grudingly to the in- fluence of wheat weakness. Besides, | country offerings remained light and ! Argentine news bullish Oats follow ed the down turn of other grain. i Tn provisions, the chief factor was | strength of hog prices. Close: Wheat-'May. $I75% July. $1.47as. Corn-May, s100A July, 991sc. 1 Oats-May, 56Ac: July. 54Ac. Pork-May $299O; July. s29.60. Lard-May, $16.52; July. $16,70. 1 Ribs-Jan, $15.37; May, $15.70.
 LIVESTOCK At Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Hog receipts
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
At the Churches Latter Day Saints

in addition to the regular services for today there will be the monthly meeting of the stake officers at the second ward chapel at D. m. Christian Science
 Christian Science society will hold services Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject, Truth" Sunday school at 'a: t5 q. m. The Wednesday evening testimonia1 and experience meeting is at $ o'clock. 4 free public reading rooms maintained at the church which is open from g to D. m. eacn day except Sundays and holidays. At this room a welcome is extended to all. ard the Bible and authorized lit erature concerning Christian Science may be read borrowed or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
 St. Marks EpiscopaI
 Pev Frank Bloy. pastor of St Marks having been called to Globe and Miami 10 preach tomorrow, Dean Scarlet will be the speaker at the Mesa church tomorrow The hours of service are: Sunday school al 9:45 a. n; Holy Communion at II.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
SAVE YOUR HAIR IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight-now-anytime-will surely save your hair.
 Get p cent bottle of Knowltons Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on thai life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance oi
 abundance; an incomparable gloss
 and softness, but what will please 1 you most will be after just ca few weeks use, when you will actually
 see a lot of fine. downy hair-nev
 hair growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Traders availed themselves of the revival of peace reports in the course of today's dull and perfunctory market, leading issues as well as volatile specialties recording irregular declines
 United States Steel was offered down point, with five points for Bethlehem Steel. Coppers were heavy with Texas company beet sugar and kindred speculative issues.
 Gains were limited to fewer than half q dozen stocks. Irregular rallies marked the final dealings, total sales amounting to 24o 600 shares.
 General financial news of the day included the announcement that sub scriptions to the new British loan equaled the full amount of that issue. German exchange was slightly re- actionary.
 The bank statement failed to meet general expectations of q large loss of cash, the actual contraction being only nominal, with a large increase. however. in loans and g decrease of about $11. 100000 in reserves, the first setback in five weeks.
 Foreign bonds were dull and with out change, Total sales, par value, s2, 19O. .00J. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
 NEW YORK. Jan. Exchanges in quoted values of important stocks during week of dull and circum- scribed operations were mostly nomi- nal Leaders fluctuated ? to 3 points and special issues were equally irregu- lar with d lower range toward the end fer shippings, motors and rubbers.
 Rails Jagged throughout total deal ings in that division being the lightesr for any similar period in many months With the approach of the quarterly meeting of the United States Steel corporation interest Tn that stock centered on what action the directors would take on the common stock.
 Other industrials and metals as I group were steady to firm on the better tone of the markets for those products Equipments and erstwhile war brides" also changed hands at higher levels. Subsistence in large part of peace reports gave rise to
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
voLLEY BALL ENTHUSIASTS

SNpeTlntendent J. O. MULCH WIS nOsI at d dinner party yesterday subsequent to q volley ball defeat administered upon himself and Prof $. J. Jennings by Principal George Judson of the Os born School of Phoenix Than Profess ors Mullen and Jennings there are nc keener volley ball enthusiasts on the southside but despite their practice ol the past few months. Prof. JUdsons eX- perience of fifteen years was too much of a handicap for them to overcome Three games were played and the . Phoenix schoolmaster scored the vic tory in all of them
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Tempe News Notes
5. 5. CONVENTION
 IN TEMPE TODAY

The State District Sunday School convention will be held in Tempe this afternoon and evening at the Methodist Episcopal church and those in charge are looking for a representation of nearly every Sunday school in the state. Superintendents and teachers and others interested in the work will be welcome at both sessions and d splendid program is promised that will be both helpful and interesting to those who hear it.
 For the afternoon session. which is to be held at the church at z. 90 o'clock the following program will be given: 2:30 to 3:00-Song service. Invocation Rev. C. N Hand. goo to 3:40-Address by Rev. w. S Buchanan of Phoenix. 3:4O to 3:50-Reports from schools and ! committees.
 :: 50 to 4:00-BusineSs session 1 Closing prayer-Rev. Will l bur Fisk. 1. Evening Session 1 1;30 to 7:45-Song service. 1 Invocation Rev. J. R 1 Rountree. :45 to S:30-Address-Rev. E. D. Ra- 1 ley of Phoenix. 5:30 to S:4O-Report on convention.
 Closing prayer
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Ladies! Menl Here's the quick. est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of neglected scalp; of dandruff--that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff It robs the hair of its lustre, it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing feverish- ness and itching of the scalp which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

been booked for presentation at the op- era house here next Tuesday evening On both it's previous and present show ings in Phoenix the film has attracted valley wide attention and the presenta- tiOn here will undoubtedly be witnessed by the largest audience ever assembled in Tempe to view a picture show. The advance sale of seats has been large and the management expects to dispose of everyone of the roo seats in the house before the night of the show.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

he provided with more room than at present.
 The A & B. Cash Grocery, whici also suffered in the fire, will occupy their old stand after the room shall have been thorouehly remOdeled ana made like new. The plans include an open front, which will give show space clear across the building for fresh vegetables, fruits, etc.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
STUDENTS HIKE

A half hundred or more members of the Student Body Association of the normal participated in q hike to the hills north of town Friday evening It was an ideal night, perfect weather and q bright new moon and jolly time was had at lunch and around the camp fire.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Fortunate Find for Track Team.

The boys and girls basket ball team banquet given them by certain of their friends Friday night it wUs announced that kev. Frank Bloy, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, had con scented to coach the track team of the Mesa Union High school MT. Bloy was a runner of ability i'll his youth, and since he still is a young man he is a find for the lads. He has taken keen interest in the athletics of the school. and his own records in that line have won for him the respect ana friendship of his young companions.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

reports of the early placing of new foreign contracts
 Tine new British loan, to which sub scTiptiOEs are said to be gratifyingly large. an issue of $25.000,000 of Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway bonds the beWildering movements of foreign exchange and the congressional inquiry into the so called leak which is supposed to have caused the crum- bling of prices last December, served to relieve the monOtOny of the week.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
New Residents

Eephas Williams and Family have arrived in Mesa from keosauqua, Iowa, and have purchased the twenty acre place west of town belonging to Phil Mets. The newcomers are very pleased with .he outlook in the valley and are especially gratified at the splendid schools provided for the young foits. Their children will enter Mesa high for the remainder of the year.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
The "Oranqe Blossom"

Sounds nice doesn't it? Well. that is the name selected for the new con fectionary to be opened in a few days by George w. Brown and Frank Cuff The name evidently is the natural re- suit of MT Browns six year stay in the orange blossom country of south ern California.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
THE EYES OF THE WORLD

An announcement of uncommon in-
 terest to theater- -goers and book read
 CTS of Tempe alike is that one of the greatest of the years output of extra ordinary attractions involving lavish film production. Clune's multiple reel pictorial translation of Harold Bell Wright's famous story of love and ad- venture, The Eyes of the World has
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
RETURNING TO MINES

Representative James C. Goodwin and T. J. Goodwin left yesterday for the property of the Magmatic Copper Company near Superior. where develOp- ment work is in progress. Interest in Magmatic stocks is high and the local shareholders are awaiting with keenest ].
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
FOR MISS YORK

The junior and senior classes of Tempe high entertained last evening for Miss York, member of the high school faculty who recently rendered her resignation, and q delightful time was passed. Members of the two classes and members of the faculty were present
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Conamunitv Fair Yearlv

At a recect meeting of the Lehl farmers if was decided to have an annual community fair, The Lehi dis trict he'd such fair last fall just prior to the state fair, and it was an unqualified success. One result of the community plan will be to select the very best of their products for exhibit at the state fair
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Sunday at Majestic

Patrons Jt the Majestic nave a treat in store for them today when the latest Clara Kimball Young picture 'The Rise of Susan" will be shown on the Brady program In addition another installment of The Shielding Shadow" will be seen.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
ANOZIRA BALL

Twenty members of the Anozira Clul and their ladies enjoyed another of th' popular club dances Friday evening given in the Cosmopolitan hall.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
Funeral Service Today

The funeral service of Mrs Ann silnpkins will be held today at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Simpkins was 76 years f age She was native of England but has been a resident of Lehi for more than thirty years.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

Clifton Mallory and his talented con-
 pany Of Lyceum players will appear at
 the Normal auditorium Wednesday
 evening, January 31st, as another num-
 Der on the seasons lecture and enter Itainment course. From four plays that
 he is always prepared to give, "The Test" 'The Hazard" Thrift" and David Garrick," Clifton Mallory will make a choice of one for his local pres entation. A capable company sur rounds MT. Mallory and the production is equipped with elaborate stage set tings and costumes. The company con- sists of seven artists, six dramatic and a concert pianist
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
ul With Pnnumnnia

itober,, the year old son of MT and Mrs. .k B McE,lwain, is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

WIIIIam V. MI1CneII
 Chief Engineer and Genera Superintendent of
 STANDARD METALS COMPANY Mr. Mhes successful of eleven with the American e. of Msxic % ui from two to thrs abousans men is too well his ability successfully these Mow Mines
 MowRY in Patagonia of County, Arizona UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT REPORTS ON THE MowRy. general s s @ @ s s M @ s f. ss the and contain about s1oo gold and trace copper On Page 3o2
 deposits They Mory Fault, between the limestone and the monon primarily strikes 75 degrees 7s degrees north" On Page 2e7:
 "The 800 developed by of d @ and t d sooo feet of sooe sibud mostly, on ts levels"
 TIE HISTORY OF THIS MINE ANo ITS eRoOuc1oN IS WON 0ERFUL AND YET LESS THAN TEN ACRES OF THIS RICH PROPERTY HAS BEEN WORKED. the and all heavy mineralzaton The town mo situated the property right at the mines and sme shops and everything pertaining large mining and all owned by the Company. STANDARD METALS SHARES offer t~otoons-s shot for only chance participate the profits from the silver and lead ready the mill,
 LARGE BODIES OF COPPER have been developed in the workings of the 4oofoot level with they remarkable producer than silver lead producer.
 By operators copper standing their smeIter for sIver-lead reduction only IT IS ESTIMATED THAT THERE ABOUT 2OOoo soooo blocked out this mine ready be ored and treated grade not ideal for After being mied and treated the plant should net profit of from s4 to S6 ton. THE ORE ON THESE DUMPS ALONE SHOULD NET THE COM.
 s2ooooooo to S4ooooooo The mill the MowRY lightning the present Company will have to build of T ~
 tensve operations planned that WE NOW OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE SUBSCRIPTION THE uNsoLD PORTION OF 100000 sHA@Es OF STOCK IN THE STANDARD METALS COMPANY AT 5s CENTS PER SHARE. cordially participate earnings great Company
 These mines widely known their richness record of pro. silver high 5000 ton that
 WE PREDICT AN EARLY AND HEAVY OVER SUBSCRIPTION TO OUR EXPENSE ONCE AND FOLLOW WITH REMITTANCE AS SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED AND NOT ONE SHARE OF STOCK METALS COMPANY WILL BE SOLD FOR 50 CENTS WHEN ISSUE IS CLOSED
 Capitalization of STANDARD METALS COMPANY s1oooOoo value S'oo per snare
 fully personal liability cordng the STANDARD METALS COMPANY was
 We firmly convinced that better stock $100 which
  with publicity behind it, which believe will dollars middle 
 As further evidence of faith these follow ingb broad
 N vEsTMENT yoU SHOULD WsT T.e MINES OF THE STAND ARD METALS COMPANY AND FIND THE FACTS TER THAN REPRESENTED WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY UPON SURRENDER OF YOUR SHARES. DO NOT DELAY THIS BUT WIRE YOUR ORDER NOW OUR EXPENSE AND FOLLOW WITH REMITTANCE-THEN TAKE AD VANTAGE OFFER INVESTIGATE COMPANY.
 THERON WALKER
 530 Title Insurance eidgy
 Los Angeles, Cal. Sr hereby order you
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
LYcEUM NUMBER WEDNESDAY

LOST-Black fountain pen with two bands. Republican, Tempe.-Adv. It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
AN EXPERIMENT.

HobolHIu is embarked on n hazardous experiment
bg The signature ~ the governor yesterday TO the
house ball amending the frgutage.tax law.
Supervisors who for TIVE years have had expert
eHred with the law say that the amendments will
tend 70 Iaralyze street improvements in residence
Enpetians, Residents not likely 10 ask for i'm.
profcneats entirely at their own cost while other
r,heines are aided from the municipal treasury tn
Tie extent Of all engineering expense and Ss 13 u,
sest OF the total cost besides Under the new law.
the supervisors longer have needed discretion az
10 when local improvements should be made entirely
ST the cost Of adjacent property and when with as
Instance from the city treasury.
The law is absolutely unfair to the large number
81 property owners who already under projects
have paid 100 per cent Of the cost.
Governor PiUkbam il said 10 have signed the bill
after listening TO vigorous arguments its behalf
by one of the deputy city attorneys. That the bill
was opposed by supervisors and favored by deputy
city attorney brings mp again the question whether
fhe poliey.niaking body of the eity--the boards
actIaily to he policy making, whether this right
j. to be assumed By another branch Of the municipal
family ...~ H.. >.-..' -
The hest. that ean be said of the new law il that
Honolriu hopes ii will be successful experiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
AMERICAN RED CROSS SIGNALY
HONORsW .R. CASTLE, JR., IN CHOICE

Hcnc!@!4 and ,!:o e ;t> - st Nrom1-
meat SIS. ~ T.. Castle. Jr. ir8;7uctG-
n Harvard rnl- eGs:i,. see jc:nIly
hcncTe1 switn his aTpo:ntmeE:
mant o. :he A03eyiCGp Red C71ss yes
:erd1y IS tn ::ead q: h" newly ere,
ated Bureau CT Casualties;
The Tositicn ID 0. the h:>Hcst in.
rcrtsnce and cones as marked dis
tincttra that WI require -" utmost
energy and ability Of the Capab!r Ho-
nolGlan IS tn following Associated
Press Gcz9atc,. ircn Washington. b.
C.. viii indicate:
The Amcrlc?n Red Cross yester.
! day aRE ouEced the creation OF a
Bureau e Casualties 10 gather in
formation .: America s losses N the
war W r. Castle. r.. Of Honolulu
Eas bce1 appointed a. the head OF
the wcr> ana intrGstcd with one Oh
the greatest spUHsibilit:"s which
the *ar viii r:.t}N
Tie Bureau comes into existence
=: rnce vain 4 first dIty Of CON
ri!iny a register Of al German sub
jects E0v, held as prisoners or in
termed III We United States. This
work J.; bon" undertaken al inc re-
t-;p;; 0: lri n oooVr-~t:On with the
lutur0rritUa' Red C;uss. with head
CHARTERS III HcrC;a which il carry
inS CT: ne monumental and self
.nyGGo,i- ;d:n e. exchanging news as
10 prisoners bCtE een all the warning
powers.
". r. Castle. Er., this plorning ex-
Pressed tre greatest delight with his
sons 5ood iortGne. He understands
the work WIZ he largely gratis but
will mean the employment OF large
forces, handling q Gig Sums OF money
and plenty Of responsibility.
1T IS TIC finest thing that could
have carpeDed for him" he said. He
has long, been intensely interested IN
the war, doing relief work in Boston,
and has wanted 20 30 to the front but
was not physically fit. This new posi-
ton gives him an opportunity Of doing