davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
Weekly Iron and Steel Review.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The inability OF
the railroads to assemble raw material Is
the most serious impedment TO production
OF / on and steel and the prospect for early
Improvement in this respect is not bright
A shortage OF crude steel is resulting from
an inadequate supply Of pig iron and the
Of the scarcity OF billets.
The government continues to buy sheets
heavily. for shipment to England and to,
France and all OF the mills are working on
government orders previously placed Al.
lotments of six hundred thousand base boxes
OF tinplate, largely for export. have been
made TO the mills
The American international Shipbuilding
corporation has distributed orders for tho
fabrication Of Two hundred thousand tons OF
steel plates and shapes and is negotiating
for l35, 900 tons additional.
Sales OF pig iron amounting to $780, 900
tons have been made this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
THE SCREEN

PALACE; Douglas Fairbanks in his
latest picture, The Man From Painted
Post and Hearst Pathc news reel.
MAJESTIC: The stainless Barrier"
featuring Irene Hunt supported by n
triangle cast including Rowland Lea
ana Jack Livingston. ana Triangle
comedy Pearls and PeriIs"
STRAND: Franklyn Farnum In
The Winged Mystery"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
---'~- ------ ----------sS
WHERE WE'LL GO TO-DAY.
h--
nr SJS

GRAND: Grand Incompatible Stock
company, presenting The Wolf"
EMPRESS: Memo Moore's musical
satire, Filtration" six people, head
lining Interstate vaudeville bill Of
five acts and Pearl White In THE
Fatal Ring"
BROADWAY: Vaudeville bill OF
five acts and Nitagraph feature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

used a variety OF plays with "Chick'
Harley, all-American halfback. the
center OF all formations Harley
twice tried 10 kick field goals, but
the oval went wide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

champion and holder Of balkline hon
ors for IL years, ard Charles G. Pc
terson. the noted fancy shot billardist
of st. Louis. will open their series of
exhibitions at the Hotel Tulsa billiard
parlors today at 3 p. m. and p. IN.
The champion and Peterson are on
an extended tour throut America. All
thru the south they have drawn big
p'audits from the press for their mas
terly displays. This afternoons pro-
gram Will consist of lecture on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

by that ms%ui' %R asyisS
9G, to % LhS1 &c SqaG % in its % hsST of m need sends his sons and broth
Wt M poi % II f MM S III ne tb m tbs m e eaVs them
industrial work without which
lives of milnonsarc changed by
she the Union fleet would have been rendered
succeeded making trouble in mine
portaton while construction
have become of the whole Union fleet Of wooden ships which was
Germany be unready similar
whole nation PREPARING for the this
country
we not fully ready when the test comes it will be easier
your community
whoever any delays bearing directly
rocy the will be the
in progress is
wuAr DorM IT PROFIT increase his wages or de-
tory of nation that makes slaves white
the condition @ Of the blacks America before
a carried @ off IKE ike on & OF sns whites of Belgium who today
sick or WELL must labor ncesanty of
Win DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN who in this
the working men Of America who bstruets the cutting
desoyers Of civilization the murderer of
Dorn IT PROFIT &, MAN who has lived in a land Of
world contribute
faithfully day by day
highest an pa5Toe 9T%S
WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT MAN to sell his manhood his
re59S % perhaps mis- soul m for % G selfish self gain in such an hour
fam nlu aoorSd @ thru thru the war shall be entitled the credit as
IT PROFIT MAN who wants improve
longs the slavery Of Belgian woEnemen who now cnnot gain
their 55eGGoT % @ 0 work Sy 'sH @ & or @ TS honor @ Iog @ of tine m % %
and success Of your fellow Gonnmen who go forth to fight
beneath German slaye-dfiyes.
foregoing Acknowledged whomssr due Its
authorship is unknown to The Worid-EditoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
Nax Orleans Cotton Review.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 25.-The tendency
in cotton here last week was almost con
stantly toward higher levels. December was
the only month to make net decline and
that was only IT points at the lowest levels.
Other months were above the level OF the
preceding weeks close thruout the week and
highest prices were reached the closing
session when trading months were l07 TO
l22 points up. Closing prices showed net
gains OF LOT TO 1870 points.
Favorable war news was the main in.
fluence at work bullish interests finding
the British victories q powerful influence
December was sent 10 % .45c pound the
highest contract quotation ever made in this
market Spots were sent to 2S. soc for mid.
ding, the highest leve. in more than half
a century.
Features which contributed to the firm
ness Of the market were the continued good
spot demand, larger exports, heavy mill tax.
ings and the entire absence OF expected no.
tices Of tenders 9n December contracts
This week the political situation will be
closely watched and the spot demord and eK.
ports will come In for much cor ] Grafton.
TO some extent the trading of the week
viii be broken up by the holiday Thursday
Great interest will be taken in ere b.
mates in view OF the announcement lnat tho
annual crop estimate by the depaftm,n .,
agriculture will be issued December l. This
will intensity interest In ginning, especially
as the present ginning period ends next
Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
MIAM KETS
Weekly Financial Review.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The past week In
the stock market was again governed al
most entirely by immediate foreign and do
mestic developments. The British offensive
in France heartened sentiment more thau
any other event of recent months. but was
counterbalanced both by the chaotic condi'
iions in Russia and the increasing com
plexties confronting the railroads Ct this
country
Unity and coordination in the future
conduct OF the war strengthened the fOreigs
exchange market, except Italian remi,tances,
VIII ch fell to point indicating the acute
economic disorders prevailing in that coun'
try The general list closed well above re-
cent minmums. but experienced occasio9al
opposition from professional interests.
Pools renewed their activity In special
stocks, mainly those comprising minor war
issues
With the recent heavy payment on the
second Liberty loan out Of the way local
money conditions resumed their wonted ease.
International bonds were among the first
OF their class to rally on the moderate in
vestment demand but I'LL OF those Issues re.
mained considerably under their subscription
prices with the united Liberty Is and rs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26
Cotton Cloth Review.


NEW YORK. Nov s5.--Demand f2r cot
ton goods reached unusual proportion list
week and prices rose steadily. Many con-
tracts will not be completed unit, well to'
ward the middle OF next year. Jobbers, bag
manufacturers, converters and printers as
well us the government and the Red Cross,
were buyers.
Many steetings advanced . full cent
yard, print cloths went up half cent,
bleachcd goods and wide shectings went up
to new high levels. while many colored goods
were either withdrawn from sale or mar ked
un from | cents to Q cents above the prices
current at the opening of the month. There
was more business doing in fine combed
yarn cloths and In narrow cloths than for
long time past. Spot merchandise has be
come scarce.
are quoted as follows: Print colths 26-inch
64x64s. sa.c; 6ix60s, shc; 3se Inch Sax
Gas. Ii Ac brown sheetings southern stand
ards. lSL c; denims 220s indigo. SOC nomi.
nal: tickings, s-ounee, 35c; prints, 2hc;
staple ginghams, 16c: dress ginghams. l7hc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

who might have defeated Hoppe. the
player. but they lacked Hoppe man
hood and character. one of the chief
benefits derived by the Hoppe-Peter-
son tour Is the opportunity to know
men who are the embodiment of the
Y. NJ. c. A. three-fold motto, Body,
Mind and Spirit"
The first exhibition starts at p.
m. today. Elevated seats will be
erected so that every one present will
have a full view OF the game.
~.-~~~-~~~-~~~~--~ -~~->-~~-- ~--->~"1~>>o>0-"~0"-0-r-
the Sahara desert of "French-ltalian
parents" when the truth Is Theda Is
and her real name is Goodman. But
she's now changed 1t to "Bara.'
Nine. Lima Cavallieri's first moving
picture. The Eternal Temptress," Is
said to be a corker. Elliot Dexter is
her chief support.
SessuS Hayakawa, the Japanese
film star, sums up the acting art with
this aphorism: Dramatic art is the
most difficult in the world-because
to succeed you must never try TO act"
But il takes genius to mot try to act"
BROADWAY.
From the standpoint of class all the
way thru the bill at the Broadway
starting yesterday afternoon is re-
sarded as the best seen here in many
months. The bill is well balanced
and is made up of artists who know
how to put it over Perhaps the clas-
s!est musical act in weeks is that by.
the Diamond Williams trio. They
play classical selections and the sing
ing by one member of the trio is \
treat to those who have paid big
price for n single musical act. An act
that kept the audience in continuous
rproar from start to finish was the
laughable comedy success, "A Stormy
Hour" by Lancaster and Small. New
feats as equilibrists are presented by
E9ulllo and Maybelle. Swift and La
mont are seen in a laughable singl
ing and talking sl1it, 1.-The Dude and
the Wop." +. Wallace and Hatfield
have a creditable singing, talking and
comedy dancing act that got a big
hand The photoplay. 1.-The Fettered
Woman" featuring Alice Joyce. is
strong IN every detail. Everybody will
enjoy the program this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

stunts ir her latest episode of "The
Fatal Ring"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-26

the Sahara desert of "French-ltalian
parents" when the truth Is Theda Is
a Cincinnati jewess, born in that city,
and her real name is Goodman. But
she's now changed it to "Bara.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Remnants 1Oc yard.

As usual today we will hold our Saturday sale of wash goods remnants.
 Today is the last day of very busy week in Wash
 Goods Store Some of newest fabrics have sold down the point where there remained but few yards the bolt These fabrics included remnants regardless of their price, at 10c per yard
 A little bit of everything included in these Saturday 7ant saes (MaIn Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Weather: Fair and warmer
Store Opens 8 c. m.

On Monday read the L., J. & l.. news On Tuesday read the L., J. & l.. news On Wednesday read the L., J. & l.. news On Thursday read the L., J. & L. news On Friday read the L., J. & l.. news On Saturday read the L., J. & l.. news On Sunday-yOu may rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Many of the girls hats specially priced for today are hand made
 Priced from S2.5O I'D

We have received lots of girls hats al ready this season and sold great many. But this morning our assortments are more complete than they have yet been, and equally as complete as they will be in mid d-season. Pretty girlish models for 6 to 15-year-old girls, in tailored and dressy effects, in an interesting assortment. Banded bleached Japanese Panamas in four different styles, will prove becoming to every young miss who tries them on. Have assorted colored bands of gros grain ribbon and bows in front or on the side Rolling mushroom brims, with plain or telescoped crowns. Very sensibly priced at 250 each.
 Dressy hats for girls are decorated with hand work and fancy facings. These of Chin Chow straws, Milan Hemp and rib bon brims. A rare collection of girlish styles in the new high colors so popular. Priced 2.50 to 7.50.
 (2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
35c Canisters 25c

Two sizes, ' and 10-pound capac- ity, to be used for sugar or flour. Made of best quality heavy tin, with tight fitting covers, offering protection against dampness.
 (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
4th floor savings
Jars for making
 salad dressing soc

These are unique-for they are jars especially shaped for their specific use-with directions for making two different dressings etched on the outside of each jar. Eight different recipes are in- cluded, two on each jar. Own a complete set. (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Surprising silk ualues

list of undeprced silk specials strong enough to attract liberal clock response to this announcemen- will pav you to be here.
 Black black messane yard wide two splendid all silk fabrics, specially priced SIC per yard Messallneback white and coors 25 or more wanted col to select fromthe pure silk fabric with high usrous finish Special, per yard 69c.
 White direct from the Orient-one yard wide of quality that will aunder perfectly Of good weight strong and durable splendid bargain and that you can't duplicate elsewhere for third at special sales Priced this morning, per yard 1.19
 Natural color pongeethe genuine Japanese article silk
 that will give you something talk about The value of the year. Special 625 bolt, or by the yard 45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17

''The best furniture values l ever saw Said lived of the largest cities of the who has bought furniture knows furniture She moved Birmingham and has completely furnished her home with furniture bought in 18th annual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Our feature hat the Tennen, $S.75

8.75 is the price we have applied to a group of exceptional hats in our millinery store. These are hats for dress wear, for street wear and for wear on every and all occasions. These are in large sailor shapes and tight fitting turbans. Every good model for women of every type is included in these feature hats at 8.75. No two alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Country Club sports hats

The sports hats in millinery store bearing the Country Club label, can be relied upon for their absolute style and quality
 The great assortment of models bearing this label will assist you to satisfactory choice at satsfac- tory price.
 Country Club sports hats are for sale only in the L. J. & L. millinery store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17

B O Y s H A T s Are keenly reduced to assure their exit from our stocks noU-I1 the
 February sale Of boys 1Dear There rather unusual opportunities in hats and caps Not only for boys but practical head for school girls especially school girls n lower grades
 soc hats and caps 39c
 100 hats and caps 79c
 1.50 and 175 hats and caps 95c
 200 hats and caps 145
 Up to 300 hats and caps 195 One lot of odd soft hats up to LOO values 39c An odd lot of boys hats originally up 200 to close out, 59c (Boys' Store-Mian Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17

The neU models from Knox, Tennen and others exclusively here,
 Priced S5 and up The Knox Sailors have arrived. They bring with them new ideas, in softly draped sport hat, solid colors in black and white straws at 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17

Today 90 fine pairs Of
 c0rsets for .S1.79 These corsets odd styles odd prices of La Char nantes, Memo, American Lady, Bien ,Joe Tricot and Loveman, Joseph Loeb Special makes. Although dubbed odds and ends and frankly offered not being the latest styles their sale assured among who know good substantial values These corsets originally sold at from 2.50 up to $50.
 To prevent disappointing anyone, we publish below de tailed list of the sizes hand and quantity each sze 55 8 IA 6i
 (Corsets 2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Remnants Dress pattern
 lengths

Values beyond all expectations Rich silk fabrics for now or later The savings fourth third half and even more. Lengths from to yards The best values we have offered in 1917.
 Choice per yard $1
 FIoor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17

She noticed our newspaper announce ments-b being interested in furniture, she looked into our windows and on seeing the beautiful suites, at their very mod crate prices, came up to our third floor only to find that the windows were only a conservative reflection of the beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
February Furniture Sale.

and value of the furniture offered.
 Yes, her bill, which amounted to good many hundreds of dollars, was bought on Club Plan terms, for, as she said: q could not have furnished my home so completely now without the help of your generous terms.'' Furniture, Sd FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Wicker floor lamps now $19.95 instead
 of S25

A lamp with beauty and utility combined. Light weight, wicker construction, very strong, how ever, and very pretty. In four attractive finishes.
 Provides as much or as little light as you wish, as there are three sockets, all of which need not burn unless desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Introducing To1Dn Talk Ties
 Junior for boys, soc

One day the buyer of Boys Wear sad to the buyer of Mems Wear Why can't give my boys better grade of ties than usually offered nboys stores W You said the buyer of Mems Wear but you will have to label them Flown Talk Ties, Jr.'
 So offer in shapes cut down to the right lengths and widths for boys the good quality ties shown in the Store for Men under the Town Talk Tie label These call Town Talk Te Junior and their price is, and al ways will be 50c (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-17
Metal desk lamps S2

Light weight, attractive desk lamps, practical for home and of- flee use. These with brown brass of nickel finish, with ad- unstable metal shades, aluminium finish. (4th FIoor)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
Report of the condition of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

' chands the State Virginia. of business Mar 1917
Loans and discounts Except shown ON II and ~ so7 ce, no
1 T OF this bank purchased
0YerdnftS secured S2lGGSs; unsecured ss35o o GGd99
~ ponds deposited (par vaue 600 90 ~
u s. bonds owned and unpcdged, ' ~ zoo M
Total w. s. bonds '0o'o'
Securities other than U. including stocks, 'o'oooo
Stock of Fedr p.Jig Rasou p, - $4,000
per cent OF subscription
Furniture and Gxures " "'"o'red) 100000
Net Gmoun due from agents New York o0
Net amount due from lnSts and ,, ,,, 3719oO
Other checls on bnrl 1o;; J., a., - G2l35O5
Outside checks and other c,., ;,
fractional currency cents aGi 90 eco 20
NOTES OF other national lanks -"""'' noS.lS
rccv bank tN5OO
lawful rcscrv in
Redemption fund with u ,r , 49,
Treasurer, "" ""e ''"'" y. D.
~ ' amy 5S525
,,,p,,,r,, $2l5l3247
Surplus fund.- '''' Ill., $OOooOo
Less eu1ci ac cHnn ; sG16S ~
Circulating notes o interest and taxes paid
deposits: 100000
G Individual deposits subject to check ,uoOcoo
Certlhcates in than dave li0tSGyS
Total demand 1407
Time deposits payable days or subject to 40 sv
Certificates of
Iotai time deposits, II, and AZ o,ooz iol3oo
TOTAL -
state q of yrinia Tazewell ss $2l0l3247
~ w e statement is true to the best knowledge and belief
Subscribed ,r, - . o. u TERRILI, Cashier.
MRS W. B sPRATT,
Colrcct-Attest: Notary Public
y: ) F: z s$$${iH5$$'@
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
A GREAT RECORD

In the report of the 4th information.
81 egg laying contest, held at Con.
nectlcutt experiment station, the most
complete ever issued in this countr,
the Wyandottes layed the highest av,
erage of eggs and brought the high
est average price per dozen.
In 1915 at all the egg laying con-
tests for the year at the following
stations: Missouri, National, Newark
Vancouver, and Storris, the highest
egg laying average of all breeds was
won by the Buff Wyandottes. have
in my pen descendants from the
champion egg laying Buff hen of the
Missouri station. have buff and
silver laced Wyandotte eggs for sale
at $500 for fifteen.
c. R. BROWN,
Mar.l6-di. Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16

Senator Hartman and family are
expected back in Tazewell next week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
w T. ~ IT

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock with Mrs. w. G. O'Brien.
"A full attendance is desired.
Francis Willard Memorial service
Will be held today the 10th, at 1880.
IN the Baptist church. All are invit-
ed. A free will offering will be TAX
en-. A good program has been pre-
pared. The twenty-five dry States
will be represented by the members
of the L. TIL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
TAZEWELL NATIONAL BANK

Al Tazewel in the Mar 1917
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts those
U. D. bonds deposited to circulation
U. S ondsp pledged to secure U. S. deposits '0'0
f fotal v g. s. bonds 100000 6, ooooo
Securities other than U. s. bonds (not including
o. stosks)o owned unpedgei 265OOOO
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank per of
w., subsscTpton) 49, 100000
N Nt OF banking house (if uneneumbered), 100000
Net amount amour due from approved agents in
New York Chicago and st. Louis, 37,2952l
Net amount due from approved reserve
in other cities, ISL
Net amount AM banker (other
than included in or POI
Other checks banks same Gil or rs
porting bank 2l.18
Outside Outside checks and other cash items.
N HJa currency, nkes and 1sl51O
Federal
Ran reserve in vault with Federal reserve bank G22s25
redemption fund md with U s. Treasurer de
from u 5. Treasurer, 100000
loIAl' $s395s77o
Capital stock paid in, SEQ ooo on
100000
Less interest and taxes paid III
circulating notes On
Due to banks bankers (other '"''0ooo
than included in 20 5,3E,
Hnoydual deposits subject to check, GOO $50 ~
Cashier t CHECKS outstanding, 1921 o0a
United States deposits,
Total demand Items oooOo
80, 80 and 40), ~ ~ Go1 ,co "a
. lolAl, $S395877o
nepe Cashier of the above
' ue ABOVE statement is true knowledge and bef
W. T. GILLESPIE Cashier.
81 Su tE bed and before Correct-Atest
ALLIE s5ii: zR5 fE8 s Y r ffaHhHsFn
My expires Nov sh 1919 D. 5 GILLESPIE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
REV. S. Il. NAIiGur ppEAcunn

REV. S. b. VAUGHT PREACHED
Rev. S. B. Vaught, educational com
missioner for Emory University, was
heard at the North farewell and the
Iazewe!l Methodist churches last Sun
day IN two magnificent addresses.
Rev. MIR. Vaught reports splendid
progress for the new university. When
completed it will be the greatest in
the South. Already four regular de-
partments are operating with 900
students; More than three million
dollars has been raised When the
public gives $5,00O,OOO, Mr.. Asa
Gambler, layman, of ATLANTA. will
give $l0.000,000 as an endowment
making the total cost 5000 900. Mr.
yaught is soliciting funds especially
for the theological department. and
expresses himself as highly pleased
with the Tazewcll charges gift.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16

Isaiah Harry and bunch of Falls
MINIS citizens, were here Tuesday and
appeared before the Board of Super
vlsors and the road authorities in the
interest of the new road to be built
up Mud Fork, beginning at Falls
Mills. They are urging that the dirt
Shall fly ut once on this road, if not
sooner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
FARMS AND HOUSES WANTED.

My commission expires April 20, 1920
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-03-16
TuEY IINEM

Children" asked the kind old gen
tleman. who was addressing he
school, how n my of YOU can tell me
what it was TINT Napoleon soldiers
used to call him."
Nobody answered.
Think moment. little"
Still no reply.
Little Corp"
"A little corpulcnt," shouted the
chlldrcn.-London Answers.