davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
LIVE sTOCR

Corrected Daily by Major BrOsl
=. Logan -. MisLawaka-B
HEAVY FAT SrEERS-Fair to Ese6
TH1iec. prime. 1i94Sc
HO0S-11Odl 40 lbs. $50: 12OG130 Ibs
Fresh bullheads, IL &c DeE 10. chiaeos
salmon. 20hc, eeis 175sc.
Fresh winter caugh. dressed whit
fsh, lac 10.
Black Diamond brand bonsless esdtisk
22c ID. smoked chinook salmon. 2Oc
smoked white fsh 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence Chandler machinist;
Charlotte krusZewslSa.
Charles II. Werner. plumber
Misha waka: Eliza a. Aspell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
DRY Gonns MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Cotton goods
were quiet and barely steady today
Yarns also were steady. Raw silk was
unchanged. Mems wear was active
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
PROVISIONS
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by z. w. MaeIieF, I'll
n. Jefferson BIvdD

L JeUcFHOn bINu-1
FBUIT-Oranges. case. $500; seline
9JOC per dozen lemons. per case, s. ~
selling 4Gc per dozen: apples. paying. =
also Der bu.; selling JJQJOr pper peck
VEGETABLES - Cabbage. paying o.
selling S. per H., potatoes. paying 81 81
goo per bu,s selling, &c per peck
BUTTER AMI EGGS -luugIry butter
paying. 20d32c. selling 2JQ4Oc. Cream,
cry butter, paying 90, selling ace Legs
strictly fresh, paying, 81. selling 3JG
soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
TALLow AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily b. ;. ". LfDpmaa. fIf
n. Main ST.
TALLOW- Rough. 2aJc. rendered. Ne.
1. sac, No. 2 3G5c.
- DOL-zJn..Oc per ID
HIDES-Green. no. l. 1OdzOc. calf skis
lUG49c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FED.

y
corrected Daily by w. ID. starr. Starr
Mile. Hydraulic AV1
WHEAT-Paying S1.72 per bu
OATS-Paying DC, selling Coo per bu
CORN-Paying 90c; selling 81 per bu
Rye-paying 81 - per bu.
BRAN-Selllng S160 per bu.
MIDDLlNGS-Se Selling 81 90 per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Selllng $50 PEI
cwt
GLUTEN-Selling sI.5O per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeilinR $3.50 pei
cwt
CHICK FEED-Selling S2.2eQ25O PEI
CIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Spot con
firm. Rio IS. To-. Santos As. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
- ~ ID oLAs.IrY.

LOST U feather tni book containing
ST. ana .ur ...ult Also check for
Ielteraford baEk. Home phone Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. u. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-12
rIsH
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Flea.
Psultry and See Eood Market
W WaahfuKtan ~

NITl0TIT TTes1 0auElT dressed W0-Ta F-sh-
10l5c ID; trout 17iac pickerei l6Ici
perch. 16izc. fresh black bass -:
round yellows 1910; hallbut. Whole
- i4c. hahbut frozen, lsi4c; extra cuts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02
The Lakeland News
LakelAnd's Oldest Newspaper.

HE paper that for generation
that has ehronls.sd children,
told Of their wsddInss the that
town here has been interviewer history.
More have through reading
LAKELAND NEWS perhaps any agency Every
week hundreds copies the STATE
Its large circulation the nsishbsrns
reaching practically farmer
northern portions Of Polk County,
Is splendid advertising medurn-so recognized BY big
national advertisers who II regularly.
s Just the thing person q distance
touch with this happenings
THE WEEKLY NEWS Telegram has
subscription this vicinity
grower
merchant business
Florida and adjoining states
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-02
Sk9SyN

hin
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
PIONEER WOMEN
 PLANNING DANCE.

Pursuant to the announcement made at the last regular meeting of the organization, the local Igloo of Pioneer Women of Alaska is plan ming to give a big sourdough dance The affair will take place on the evening of February P at the Audi torium. The committee appointed to make arrangements for the dance is now busily engaged with the plans
 This dance will be strictly sour dough affair That is. nobody is eX. pected to dress up. in fact. any man caught on the floor wearing t white collar will be unceremoniously ordered off.
 The dance will be in celebration of the first anniversary of the or eanization of Igloo No. 3. Pioneer Wo men. Hereafter it will be an annual affair
 The price of admission to the con- ing dance has been fixed at $2.50 per couple This includes sour dough supper. prepared as only these pioneer women know how to pre- pare it.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
PLAINTIFF GETS
 DAMAGES ASKED

IT. the commissioner court yC terday, In the case of Vernettl vs. Cerva. the jury returned a verdic in favor of the plaintiff. The cas- was a suit for money which was aid to have been owing the plaint since 1910. the principal being $52l.25, together with interest of s27500 making total of s796.25. which the jury allowed.
 In the fall of 1909 John Vernett entered into a partnership with Syl yester Cerva and a third party fo the purpose of working a leased min ing claim on Goldstream. In tn, spring of 1910 the partnership wa dissolved by mutual agreement. al which time Cerva was found to bt owing Vernetti the sum for which he sued.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

In addition to placer gold the Fair banks district produced lode gold. antimony and tungsten 10 the value of about s100.0O0. About Ills placer mines were operated in the Fair banks district during 1916. and sev- eral small auriferous lode mines made some production. Anthony ore was mined from three or four properties. and schtelite from three. The general attitude of the Fair banks operators is to await the com Jletion of the government railroad before undertaking any large devel Jpment
 Probably the most important fea ,ure or the year in the Yukon basin vas the comparatively large gold output of the Toloyana and Mar hall districts. The Tolovana dis rict is about 50 miles northwest of fairbanks. It was discovered in 1914
 nd developed in a small way in 915, but made remarkable progress n 1916. The principal mining is lone on the deep channel of Liven ;ood creek, which has been traced or about miles Shortage of wa ger is the chief difficulty with which he miners have to contend. About Q mines were operated in the dis
 jet during the summer of 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
Historical Data On Cold Weather Cold Weather is as Old as History

[ Baltic sea were concerned. the win ter of 1878 must have been d record breaker, as it is said that the Thurs day before Whitsuntide people trav eled from Reval to Sweden with horses and sleds across the ice bound sea.
 In 1896 the ice on the Rivers Seine and Rhone was strong enough for all kinds of traffic. In 1909 the city of Marseilles, France. suffered famine, the harbor being frozen over and communication consequently shut off. In 1921 the Adriatc sea was frozen over.
 In 1636 the Baltic sea was again completely frozen over. and people crossed it on the ice In 1889 Mar selles was again ice bound and the population again suffered famine accompanied by a great lack of fuel
 In 1858 the Swedish army under command of Charles the Tenth cross. ed the Little Belt on the ice. Tn 1885 the Adratic sea was again frozen over.
 In IT'S the ice on the Thames was again so strong that houses could be built on it. So far as can find out, history does not stat, if land rent was collected for them and if so, by whom.
 In 1912 all crops in Norway froze from the coast to the interior, and on the 21st of June people froze to death.
 In 1874 the Thames closed agaln. the city of London being completely enveloped in black fog. and al places of amusement closed.
 In 1867 all grain and potatoes and also other crops in Finland were completely destroyed by a frost and a severe famine ensued.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
PEOPLES LEAVES
 F0R TOLOYANA

E. R. Peoples, driving his own rig and accompanied by E. A. Suter, left town yesterday afternoon for ,-isit to the Tolovana district Il, will cover almost the entire regio1 before he returns to town. visiting practically all the creeks. He ha a large warehouse at Terminal. ant will spend few days at that plac, taking an inventory and getting th place in readiness for the comini summer.
 MT. Peoples will make a thorougi study of conditions at the new camp while on the trip. and form an esti mate of the trade requirements fo he coming season. He will proE ably be in the district about tel days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
>OON ID ORDER
 MILITIA HOMt
Associated rrtSa.J

Associated IrtSa.J
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan 18.- Although it Is reported that tho .orces of Villa and Carranza are still engaged in fighting fifteen niles south of Chihuahua City, il IS very probable that orders for thc withdrawal of the national guards men now on the Mexican borde4' will be issued shortly. Such was the information emanating from the war department today. There is also every indication that the admins tration plans for the withdrawal O. General John J. Pershing's fore, from Mexican soil are progressing nicely. It is expected that both or ders will be issued within the next few days. probably by the end of he week.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
BlLLlNGSLEY TALKING.
(AeSOCiatcd Press )

tAes0ciat~d Press
 SEATTLE. Jan. 18.-Logan Bill. kingsley is testifying today before the grand jury in the big liquor probe. It Is understood that he will give sensational evidence involving Mayor Hi Gill, Chief of Police Beck ingham and ex-Sheriff Hodge and their connections with bootleggers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
Timely Hints for the Housewife

beat up quickly and set over a mod crate fire. Add a little pepper and salt to the eggs. but no milk or butter When they are just about scrambled scrape up well from the pan and stir in a dessertspo1nful or so of Parmesan or any grated cheese Add dash of cay enne pepper. Heap Up lightly on the hot buttered toast and serve.
 Pot Roast
 Get nice piece of shoulder and small piece of suct. Take an iron skillet cut suet into small bits and fry out until brown. Salt the roast and season with pepper and q little sage rubbed in. Put in skillet and brown as quickly as possible without burning the sage. Then cover tight ly and weight lid down so steam can't escape and keep turning every little while so 1t won't burn. This IS the quickest way to cook pot roast
 Fairy Bread.
 Cut two slices of stale bread Gone inch thick) into st ips folt inches long and one and one-hali inches wide. Dip quickly into milk fla vored with vanilla extract, then drain. Dip into beaten egg and fry in smoking fat till golden brown; sprinkle with sugar. and put a half teaspoonful of jam on each piece.
 Frozen Orange Whip.
 Put one cupful of sugar and two thirds cupful of water in saucepan; bring to the boiling point. and let boil rapidly until syrup will spin a thread when dropped from tip of spoon. Add the grated rind of two oranges, one-fourth cupful of orange juice and few grains of salt. Cover and keep in warm place one hour; then cool Beat one pint of heavy cream until stiff, and add gradually. while beating constantly, the orange syrup. Cut two oranges in halves crosswise, remove pulp with spoon and separate into small pieces. Pour the juice from the two oranges into a brick mold, then put In alternate layers of cream mixture and orange pulp until mold is filled to over flowing. Adjust cover, pack in rock salt and finely crushed ice, using equal parts, and let stand two hours. Remove from mold and garnish with candied orange peel.
 Date Creams.
 One cupful molasses, one egg, one cupful butter or other shortening, one cupful hot water in which dis solve one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of mixed spices, any kind preferred, and large cupful or chopped dates. Mix in usual order and add flour to roll one-quarter Inch thick. Cut in squares and bake and cover when cold with boiled frosting.
 Mocha Tart
 Yolks of four eggs. four heapins tablesp poonfuls of sugar, pinch salt. three chopped walnuts. Mix fifteen minutes, and add four beaten whites of eggs, four tablespoonfuls flour. one half teaspoonful baking powder. two teaspoonfuls mocha extract.
 Mix and place in greased pan. Bake twenty minutes. When baked cover with whipped cream and chop ped walnuts.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

Directions are here given for pre- pairing the three salads in which onions form an essential ingredient:
 Potato Salad.
 First of all, select small potatoes Wash and scrub them thoroughly in cold water. Do not peel them. but put them in a kettle with enougl cold water just to cover them. add ing a palatable amount of salt. Cover the kettle and stand 1t over a quick fire until the water begins to boil. then turn the heat down; slightly lift the lid of the kettle so that the steam escapes and let the potatoes boil slowly till done.
 Then lift them from the fire. pou. off the water. if any is left in the kettle, and place the potatoes to cool in the kettle. but do not put lio
 When quite cold peel and slice the potatoes very thin In a salad bowl Over every two layers of DO tato slices put layer of onions sliced very thin. Bermuda. Spanish or our native white onions. or the Texas onions. are preferable.
 Never use the common red or ye- low onion in salad.
 When the salad bowl is filled. sprinkle over the surface of the DO tatoes and onion a light seasoning of salt. black pepper and vinegar, half tarragon and half cider. ta- blespoonful of each. Then make a stiff mayonnaise, in which sug gestion of whipped cream Is stirred. Pour this over the salad: ornament with sprinkling of capers: hard boiled eggs cut in slices or quarters. and filled olives, with a fringe about the edge of sprigs of parsley, and serve. A potato salad made like this is joy.
 Cabbage Salad.
 Slice a good hard head of white cabbage as fine as thread. first re moving the outside leaves and the heart of the cabbage, after cutting it in quarters Put the cabbage af- ter slicing 1t in a large bowl. pour boiling water over it. then drain 1t through colander and drop it in ice water, letting it remain an hour after which drain 1t we'll through q colander.
 Put the cabbage in the salad bowl To one-half cabbage after slictng add one good sized white onion, sliced equally as fine. Mix the two so they He as light as snow in the bowl. Then season well with salt. Serve this salad with two dressings, French dressing and mayonnaise, in separate dishes.
 Butter Salad Dressing,
 Mix one cupful warm water. one tablespoonful mustard and half d teaspoonful each of salt and sugar. Add gradually half cupful cream or melted butter and bring these ingredients to a boil. Take from the fire, add two eggs. well beaten, and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Take from the fire, add half cup full of vinegar and cool
 Easy Cheese Dish.
 Here's a very easy cheese dish; Prepare neat little pieces of toast. and butter them. For four persons. break three eggs into saucepan.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
REPORT CONDITION OF THE flrst Ratlonal Sank
AT FAIRBANKS THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA AT HE IIoeH OF DECEMBER ? 1916
 

1 Tota1 a loans 6 dscound 22 unsecurd SIS l''Sz' bondsd deposited circulation (par oooooo y bonds pledged to secure deposts ~ yaue e n d '''''''''' = " ~ ~ 2ooooooo io.a' o zIrn,ns au or oan and T frture. VI Real estate owned other than banking 42ss+s approved reserve agents n New Chicago and St. Louis ;''$ HSoll' Net @ mounr ruerye aue 'V clt 2oslsss Net amount due from ..........: ss74ss othe1 h ek5 on oahNS Ill 'e same ' " ~ ei...., { Outside ......$1s s2 2s o-eo. Erae 0a % % ugney % nke hsk and cents s 769 50 Redempu0n T ruho "'n o' D. ~ ~ anu W .o....:.....
 
 r., ........ s11o7ss74a ,,, ., ,, ,, 1No'N''-'' . 5oooo0 % ' = 25I00000 prots xos ~ 47,900O0 nHe' o Net % amount @ que to h, oahks ana hars less tran 30 days Cashiers checks outstanding ................. l2573 United States deposits 111"''" of Alas of Fairbanks
 the abovenamed bank do solenn knowledge and 
 HUTCHINSON Cashier
 R, c. WOOD.
 w. BURNS.
 
 L. Public for Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
WILSON URGES
 GREATER SPEED
Associated PreSS.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18.- President Wilson is urging the speed ing up of the legislative program He visited the capitol today and, at a conference with Democratic lead CTS both from the senate and the house, urged that the necessary moves toward taking up the most momentous legislation be made i'm mediately.
 The President appears to be very desirous of avoiding an extra ses- sion of congress if possible. He urges early action on the part of both houses of legislation on the railroad revenue appropriation, the Porto Rico bill and the Webb mea- sure allowing American exporters to utilize foreign selling agencies abroad
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

James Barclay (Jimmie the Bear) and Axel Hermann were recently killed in a snowslide near Cordova.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

H. A. Bands, of Nenana, arrived n town yesterday afternoon for a short visit.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
ARMY AERONAUTS
 ARE FOUND DEAD

CALEXICO. Cal, Jan. 1S.-Uncon firmed reports received by army off cers at the camp near here tonight are to the effect that the Indians have found the bodies of two Am ericans twenty miles southwest of the Gulf of California on the Cali fornia peninsula The bodies are be lieved to be those of Harry Bishop and w. Robertson. two army aero nauts who have been missing since January TO- The bodies are report ed to have been found in the VI cinity of Laguna Prieto.
 Alex Irvine, of Nenana, is a recent arrival in town from the lower river He will probably remain in town for a few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

Enoch John has been sentenced to serve eight months in the federal jail for larceny by Commissioner Robert E. Burns, of Nenana.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
TIN MINING.
ANTIMONY MINING.

The mining of antimony ore (stib nite) began in Alaska in 1915 anC continued in small way througL he first half of 1916 The fall in he price of antimony during mid summer put an end to most of these operations. About 1460 tons of crude ore was mined and shipped during 1916 Much the larger part of this came from the Fairbanks district.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
YUKON BASIN.

The Alaska camps of the Yukon basin are believed to have produced $7,100,O00 worth of gold in 1916, about the same as in 1915. An es timate of the output of the princi- pal camps is as follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22
GOLD.LOOE MINING.

About 25 gold-lode mines were ope
 rated in 1916. compared with 28 in 1915. The value of this gold output increased from s6,O69.00 in 1916 to about s6,2OO,OOO in 1916. Southeast ern Alaska, especially the Juneau district, is still the only center of large quartz mining developments in the territory. Next in importance Is the Willow creek lode district. There was also considerable gold lode mining on Prince William Sound, but a very decided falling off of this industry in the Fairbanks district. Lode-mine owners of Fair
The Alaska citizen., 1917-01-22

banks are awaiting the Cheapening of operating costs, especially of fuel, which will be brought about by the government railroad
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17
TALBOT FIXES
BONDS AT $500
FOUR kEOkUk co. OFFICIALS
INDICTED; CHARGE MlSCoN.
DUCT IN OFFICE.

Sigourney, April 1.-THE Keokuk
county grand jury for the April term
made their final report to Judge Tai
bolt late Thursday afternoon A mum.
Der of indictments were returned with
their final report, and among the in
dictments returned there were four OF
the present Keokuk county officials in.
dicted. The officials indicted are Harry
NJ. Harlan. county treasurer and the
three members Of the county board Of
supervisors. T. A. Miller. E. j. Lyle
and w. II Gimmell. The offense charg.
ed against these men is misconduct in
office and ii Is claimed that a large
amount Of tax collected in the past
few years for the pupose of paying
the court house bond which was is.
sued in 1909 has been used for other
purposes and that none of the court
house bonds have so far been paid, al
though about $4,000 has been collect.
ed for that purpose. Judge Talbot fix
ed the bonds of the accused men at
$500 each and the bonds were furnish.
ed and the men released
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17
CHAPTER III.
PRELIMINARY sKIRMIsHEs

PRELIMINARY SKIRMISHES
There was an instant of silence In
the dining-room. while Hedge plac1dly
stirred his coffee His amazing out.
break over the ineff1ciency Of Horace
subsidized as rapidly as it arose. He had
relapsed into satisfied calm.
Are we to understand" began Con.
stance coldly. that our father told
you-
Your father told me nothing. l have
never seen him.
Never saw him, Yet you mean to
say that he sent you here.
"He made full arrangements with
the company OF which I am repre-
sentative" replied Mr.. Hedge 1.-THE
Economy and Efficiency Corporation,
Limited. We have recently effected a
reorganization of his business We
have. in his absence. now been placed
IN charge Of his household
And you actually propose to live
here?"
The tone OF Constance was scornful
and SO was the look in her gray eyes.
II am living here" responded Mr.
Hedge. slipping his coffee. you must
learn TO separate a fact from mere
intention. My immediate personal
effects brought with me. My trunk
will be here in the morning. BY the
way. Horace, did you take my grip to
Mr.. Brookes roomo'
The butler shook his head: speech
had not yet returned to him.
DO SO at once or cause it to be
done. | shall occupy Mr.. Brooke's
suite
Horace glanced at Constance and
hesitated. He received no sign that
would serve as guide to action and
presently disappeared from the room,
his head wagging pitfully.
Constance bit her lips.
May | venture to ask your plans"
she inquired.
Certainly. They are simple To
make II brief. my plans are to put
you fathers household on an economic
basis that will correspond to that on
which his hardware establishment is
now operated | may say that these
plans are also his. but the accomplish
ment of them has been turned over
entirely to me. shall. of course, ex-
pect your cooperation"
And if we should decline to coop
erate?''
That is an impossible contingency"
Constance and her brother exchang.
ed chances, and both Of them looked
at Alice. Here was a fool who had
rushed in where an angel feared to
tread: where even John w. Brooke.
hardware' magnate. often walked with
circumspection.
When / say that | expect your CO.
operation" continued Mr.. Hedge in a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-17
SHOWS NEED, FOR
HELP IN RUSSIA

Washington, D. c., April IA. The
pressing need for extending aid to Rus
STA particularly by sending efficiency
er Industries has been called to Presi.
dent Wilson's attention in letter from
Michael NJ. Podolsky. a distinguished
Russian engineer formerly connected
with the Russian government and now
living in Philadelphia
Mr.. Podolsky pointed out the danger
Of the Russian people forcing separ.
ate peace unless steps are taken to les.
sen the pressure on them and unless
means are found for utilizing the vast
resources Of the nation in an intelligent
and efficient way