davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
France orders 100 Locomotives Here.

FFanCS OTuSTS IVV GVVUHHUIIVeS TCTcs
Philadelphia, Jan. "A contract
for 100 heavy freight locomotives from
the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean Rail-
road company of France was closed
Thursday by the Baldwin Locomotive
works of this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Minneapolis, Jan. 8, 1917.

MIHH6dpU1Io1 JeH' ., HO1''
Wheat-No. / hard, 1.88@1.93; No.
/ northern, 185@1.88; No. 2 northern,
1.8O@1.87.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $4,000.
Oats No. 3 white, 5175@52c.
Rye-135@1.36.
Flax-2.84@2.88.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

FLOURLSpring wheat, special brands
in wood, $40 per pbl.; hard spring wheat,
patents, IS per cent grade, in jute, $3.50;
straight, in; export bags, $3.50; first clears,
$40 in jute; second clears, $6.0006.25; low
grades, $5.50@5.80; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in jute $500; standard soft win
ter wheat patents, $500 in jute; fancy hard
winter wheat patents, $500 in jute; stand
ard hard winter wheat patents, $500 in
jute; first clears, $7.OO@7.30 in jute; Sec
ond clears, in jute, $6.00@6.25; pure white
rye flour, $7.15 in jute; pure dark rye, $685.
in jute.
HAY-Market steady; choice timothy,
SIG. 5O017. so; No 1 timothy $15.Oo@16.O0; No.
2 timothy, $14.00@16.00; No. 8 red top and
grassy mixed timothy, $125O013.50; light
clover mixed $145O@1550; heavy clover
mixed, $13.0O014.00; threshed timothy, $500
6D1O00; alfalfa, choice, $190002000; alfalfa
No. /, $17OO@1SOO: alfalfa No. 2. $4,000
1900
BUTTER-Cr Creamery extras 30c; extra
firsts 37@3Sc; firsts, 341s@3615c; seconds, 80
034c; packing stock, 2S110291sc; ladies', $40
S11kc; process, S113c.
EGGS-Firsts, 4O@41c; ordinary firsts, IS
@36c; miscellaneous lots, cases included,
S2@4Oc; cases returned, 31h@S919c; extra
45@46c checks, 2602Sc; dirties, HQ2Sc; re-
frfgerators. April hrsts, 32A0SSc; extras.
S3@331sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 23c: fowls
15@1Sc spring chickens, 19c; ROSTERS.
1S1hc; ducks 1S@19c; geese, 14@16c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey 10000:
fowls, 1701S11c; springs, 18019c; ROSTERS,
14c; ducks, 10000; geese, 14Q1Sc.
POTATOES - Minnesota and Dakota,
white, 81. 6o01 80; Wisconsin and Michigan
white, $1.6G@1.SO.
NEW POTATOES-Ham Florida,
Triumphs, 1925; Early Rose, $2.OO0S.OO;
Bermuda, $5.5O@8.50.
SWEET POTATOES - Bbls., Illinois,
$4,000 so; hampers. illinois, $1O0Q1.5O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05

wHEAT-Higher, trade checked; No. 2
red, $780, No / northern, $2.0OA; No. 2
hard, $2.O31z.
CORN-Stronger, demand moderate;
No. 2 yellow, SLOT; Argentine, nominal.
OATS Stronger, trading moderate; No.
2 white, 62@621sc; standard, 611sQ62c; No.
white, 610611kc; No. white, 6O19Q61c;
ungraded, 6214Q631Ac.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
RIFLE CLUB MAI FURNISH TROOP
 IF POL|CE GUARD
Patriotic Organization Will ! Hold Important Meeting This Evening in Armory i
 to Plan for Aiding Cause l

This evening at the armory on North First street will be held an especially important meeting of the Phoenix Rifle club, at which the attendance of every active and prospective member is de- sired. Plans for the spring and sum mer work will be outlined and arrange ments made for a number of competi- tive shoots in the three club classes.
 The range east of the city is to be put in the best of shape, under charge of an especial committee that will see that every marksman will have trans portation.
 Secretary Chapman has sent away for large supply of ammunition and asks that all orders for rifles be in his hands at the earliest possible date.
 It is probable that arrangements will be made this evening for the formation of a drill company within the club to become a part of the police reserve and to be subject to the general regu- lations of that body. This need be joined only by the members who want to drill, however.
 In general, membership in the rifle club carries only obligation to assist the authorities in preservation of the peace even the work on the range being optional
 During the past two weeks the club has more than doubled in membership, generally among men who wish to perfect themselves in the use of the American army rifle. some in the eX- pectatiOn of joining the active forces and others with view to possible do- mestic needs.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
'QUIVERING HEART
 OF N[)NANK|VD"
(NeW York Americanl 5y THE MATINEE GiPI

Joan the Woman owes it's phe- nomenal success to the fact that it shows as no other motion picture has
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
Olde Bachelor Subtitle In His
 Pr@festafi@m@

A man, grown old bachelor, has asked James Miller Jr., clerk of the superior court not 10 disc outrage Arizonsi youths from marrying. He says let 'em marry whether or not they go to war. It's better for thenn, declares the man who played at odds with Cupid.
 Mr. Miller, who in an interview stated that Arizona rsen would not marry to avoid military duty. re- ocived the following note yesterday: INT. Lecenss Clcark:
 "let the young men marry. Many are better off, whether they go to War Or not.
 IAN oLDE BACHELOR"
 MT. Miller, Jr. admits that this note is worth two or even three readings. At first it appears a pro- test, merely, but closer inspection leaves a doubt. Can it be that An Olde Bachelor" infers that there is any similarity between war and weddings? Perish the thought.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
ARIZONA ASKED
 TO PREVENT hL[
 LABOR TROUBLE
Secretary of War Asks the
 Governor to Suspend or Modify Laws Which May
 Make Trouble During War

Arizona has been invited to partici- pate in a nation wide movement now on foot which is designed to prevent labor troubles or disputes during the period of war.
 Tn a communication to Governor Thomas F.. Campbell, Secretary or War Newton D. Baker requested that the chief executive take immediate steps to suspend or modify restrictions con tained in the Arizona labor laws at any time when such suspension or modifi- cation shall be requested by the Conn cil of National Defense Any action taken along this line, the communica- ton stated, should hold good only dur ing the duration of the war.
 Several days ago labor leaders gath cred in New York to devise plans for preventing labor troubles during the international strife and they adopted various measures which it was thought would have a strong tendency to fore stall disputes between capital and labor Any friction, they believe, would work great hardships not only with the civilian population but with the government as well
 Among the resolutions adopted by the labor leaders was proposal to ask all state legislatures to suspend or modify labor law restrictions Such action is imperative, they believe, to insure harmony.
 Simultaneous with the request being forwarded by Secretary Baker to gov ernors of all states are similar requests being forwarded by the Council of Ma tional Defense to capitalists throughout the country. Among the resolutions proposed by these men is the con- tinuation at all times Of sanitary and health laws now in force in all factories and manufacturing plants. Also. it is proposed that the proper steps be taken to safeguard human life in the factories.
 Whal action will be taken by Gov ernor Campbell has not yet been made known. but it is believed that the re- quest met with the hearty approval of tAe chief executive. Action has already been taken by the governor to perfect state council of defense which will undoubtedly have within it's power the jurisdiction to carry out plans as sue- &ested in Secretary Bakers communi- cation.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
GALL TO CO[ORS FOR LOYALTY
 CELEBRATION MEETS RESPONSE

oratory and other thousands will join the throng to hear him on Thursday
 Governor Campbell has given much thought and attention to the needs of the state and the part iIs eitrzens should bear ill the present crisis, so that his talk on Anzonas duty wit! have a real punch to it as it will come straight from the shoulder
 Nocalists and bands are rehearsins their parts which will Oe inspiring ones in the program of the day. William Conrad Mills will lead the great patriotic choruses and every singer in the gathering will have no trouble in joining tiie national an- them under his leadership for the printed words will be placed in the hands of all the audience.
 Flags are to be the principal scheme in the decoration. But in ad- dition 10 those placed about the grounds and stand, which will be To- cated on the north side or the Centra! school building, every participant in the monster gathering is expected to carry a flag of some sort. These should be in addition to flags which now mark many business places and residences throughout the city They are intended to pe active flags. to be waved 10 give life and color to the scene and to punctuate the addresses together with the cheering. No ore will DC stopped for waving a flag in each hanG and at the same time cheering vlciferously. Bring a flag or two.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

ever done, the quivering heart of all woman kind.
 It requires woman 10 write the DhotCplay and 9 genius among women to portray the Maid Of Orleans, as we are made to know her in the screen drama which Jesse L. Lasky presents at the Forty fourth Street theater.
 We all know the story of the Maid of Orleans. But we have lifted her to a pedestal as g saint masquerad ing in the guise of womanliness. We have been daZzled by her coat of mail blinded Dy the splendor af her deeds. We have had a picture in our minds of q more than woman.
 But Jeanie MacPherson has thrust into the background the sainthoOd O. the Deliverer of France and spread before us the quiverirg heart of all VomanSind. She has brought into the foreground the everyday quality of her Womar hood. She has shown the girl, pleased by compliments, re- spending to the first approaches Of love, fondling a babe that has been offered to her 70 kiss, even as you an6 L The simple girl simply grati- fled bv the adUlatlon that followed her victory . over the English army Finally the girl who is afraid of the red hot iron that is heating to tor ture her, afraid of the fire that is Kindling for her at the market place, fearful of the shouting multitude afraid Of death.
 What the author has planned tho gifted star Geraldine Farrar. has consistently developed. Miss Farrar gives us no saint walking continual ly upon the high planes Of life. She presents q glowing type of woman hood. No remote spirit, but such q girl as you might meet in the smaller farming communities of our country. Miss Farrars genius, plus Miss Mac Phersons daring conception has made Joan a woman who might live on q farm within an hour of New York
 There is in every woman something of the saint. Miss E'arrar knows this, and now and then, as the great pie tura nlav evnens the rirl on tn her
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
W|TCK|NC HOUR HAS
 |TS ORIGINAL APPEAL

The biggest difficulty confronting the motion picture producer today, is in presenting subject with an intel lectual appeal and retaining all the ViSor and dramatic power of it's orig inal form. This has, in the case of "The Witching Hour" been success fully accomplished and the picturiza- ton nas increased if anything, the power Of the play.
 Physical Vieor naturally lends itself to film work but mental power is most difficult of conveyance The subtitle art and readily interpreted manner of c. Aubery Smith m the leading part of the 'Witching Hour" marks unique triumph in trans mittins the full force of a magnetic and compelling mind through the medium of the screen.
 The basic laws Of mental power are exposed and if you are q student of mind control, the benefits are avail able for you.
 The gambling phase that appears throuehout. the drama, will be recog
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

Men and women alike are respond ing to the appeal to make of Loyalty day the greatest demonstration of patriotism ever witnessed in Phoe- nix. Social and business engage ments are being set aside in favor of the mayors proclamation to make of two hours Thursday afternoon an enthusiastic outpouring in a rally to the "CoioTs.' Ready response is be- ing given the various committees in charge of the arrangements. so that their labors are made easy by the gracious response and the readiness shown by every one to "oo his bit
 Phoenix audiences have been de- lighted with the talents shown in various amateur performances and in recital by Miss Georgia Mintz. At the Loyalty day celebration she will be seen in a new role, that of an out door reader, when she will fire the audience with her rendition of Paul Revere's Ride. This immortal poem will never lose it's stirring qualities so long as red blood flows in Amer ican veins. and it's recitation at this time will stimulate lagging recruiting for Americas entrance into the war for world democracy.
 From the north will come the sil- yer tongued orator of Prescott, Hon. E. $. Clark. former attorney general. to join the staff of speakers. having for his subject Our Country. Thousands of Phoenix residents know of the inspiring spell of MT Clark $
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

niZed at the box office where poker chips will be the medium of exchange for seats
 The ''Witching Hour will be shown for three days, commencing Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
Enid Bennett at Majestic

Enid Bennett, engaged by Thomas H. Ince during q visit he made to New York and proclaimed by him as wonderful find makes her first appearance as an Ince star on the Triangle program in Princess of the Dark" which will be seen at the Ma jestic theater today.
 The iilaY tells the story of blind girl whose wonderful imagination makes of her foriorn surroundings a fairylan6 of beauty. The eventfui restoration of her sight means happi- ness for her. though it brings tragedy to crippled boy whom she had be- lieved in her blindness to be her fairy prince.
 The play is said to re remindful in it's fairyland pictures of the noted Ince production, "Peey."
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
S|X MEN ADDED
 II COUNCIL 1T
 STATE DEFENSE

Governor Campbell has named six more prominent men to serve upon the Arizona Council for Defense. The men selected are the following:
 Hon. Ed. w. Wells, Prescott
 Hon. A. A. Johns, Prescott.
 Henry Held WinsloW.
 J. r. Mahoney, Winslow.
 Allan E. Jaynes, Tucson.
 J. G. Compton, Tucson.
 The Arizona Council for Defense is named in response to the general movement in all states for such an or ganization and the men selected in this state are particularly representative of all the people of Arizona in this council of ways and means
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

Hire little salesman at The Re- OIJhticaU prf..s
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
Viola Dana at The Hip

The Cossack Whip" is the play at the Hip today. It is a love story of society life in Russia with the cen tral figure ballet dancer If the Royal Russian ballet. She is a slir of girl when the pictures opens in far away Russia and sees ner inno- cent sister flogged to death to please the brutal Russian governor. Later when she grows to beautiful woman hood she has but one thought How she becomes the greatest dancer in all Russia and how she takes that revenge with the same nine tails in the same stone cell is the punch of this remarkable picture for it is remarkable and it shows a side of Russian life that will never be known again for the Car is no longer the little father of all the Russians"
 The scenes of the great Russian Imperial ballet where the beauty or the empire assemblies to see the most wonderful women in the kingdom dance in rare abandon is d wonderful scene. The battle is done on a mir TOT that must measure many feet in length and breadth. This is one pie ture that will not be duplicated or local screen in months, it is so unusual and so gripping in it's story. With 1t is seen d fine new Pathe News reel with Uncle Sam facing the war crisis. The first woman to be elected to congress and many other timely topics of world interest are shown.
 Hire a little salesman at Tho Ra
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

crlel fate. Miss Farrar sounds and holds long the saintly note
 But Joan in the first vague, sweet moments of awakening love; Joan in the wonderful moment wien she dis covers mat her English lover5s life hangs on Ter will, and she wills to save him; Joan, when faced by the cruel fact that he has given her over to the English; Jean in her tender forgiveness as he filings himself on the tumbri that carries her to the public square for her fateful death these are the phases of her whicl both author and interpreter convinc- in2ly and with new illumination or the Gorl of Orleans causes us to see
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

3 men on, ? strikes and 3 balls. Worth $1.OO and then some. And no doubt you'll pay your ball game dollar. And so will 1,OOO,- 900 other good fans.
 ewillspend$1, ,000,- 900 so that you may all take your 7th inning stretch and light up another fragrant OWL Cigar. You see it's this way:
 The OWL must be fra grant. The OWL must always be fragrant. So to 'sureify" OWL fragrance,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
Theda Bara at the Lamsra


 The Lamara will offer today the in comparable Theda Bara in the William Fox De Lux production Her Greatest Love-"
 The story of a young and unsophis- ticated country girl, who, to satisfy the social aspirations of her mother, is welded to a wealthy Russian prince while she loves a young opera singer.
 After her marriage, her husband ne glects her for his mistress breaking her in spirit and soul. He eliminates his disgraceful behavior by striking his beautiful wife and subsequently exiles her to a Russian monastery. Learning of her plight, the singer in company with mutual friend, arrive and inn plore her to leave the monastery and divorce her husband. In the midst of their pleading, the prince appears. A duel follows in which the prince and the friend are killed. The singer and the princess are again reunited
 An exceptional tWo-part Fox film comedy "A Bath House Tangle" is also an added feature to this exceptionally good program, which will be offered today and Tuesday for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
Grand stand seats
 (1,OOO,OoO of thenn) only $1,OOO,OOO

we keep on hand always, at least S1,OO0,O 900 worth of OWLleaf. This OWL leafis constantly curing and mel lowing. When after months ofcuringitis judged ready" by watching experts, it goes into the OWL Cigar. But only then.
 That's the plain story behind OWL fragrance. It's story that the Sc OWL will tell you in every mellow, fragrant puff.
 Why not try the OWL today? It pledges you mighty good smoke. And it's in almost every cigar store.
Sharp County record., 1917-06-22
FOR!NAUGIyRAL Change.
Amendment to the Constitution
Not Required, Is Opinion.
First President Took Oath of Office on
April 80, Says Official in Sup
port of Contention.

March 4 is not the date upon which
the government of the United States,
under the Constitution, was inaugurat-
ed, and therefore it is mistake to
have the terms of the president and
vice president and Of members of con-
gress date from March \, in the opin-
ion Of Samuel Russell, clerk of the SEN
ate committee on expenditures in the
post Office department. Mr.. Russell
has made a study of the matter and is
convinced that constitutional amend
ment is not required to change the date
Of Inauguration of the president.
In statement regarding the matter
Mr.. Russell said:
"The designation of March for the
quadrennial Inauguration of the presi-
dent was not made by the Constitution.
The date was fixed by the act of the
old congress, under the articles Of con-
federation, which submitted the new
Constitution to the states for Tatifica-
ton.
although the day set for the inau-
guration of the government under the
now Constitution was the first Wednes-
day in March, 1889, the new congress
did not assemble until April g. on
which day the senate organized by
choosing John Langdon as its presi-
dent, and summoned the house of rep
reSentatives into joint session to can
yass the vote of the electors for presi-
dent Of the United States. The votes
were opened and counted by Langdon
in the presence of both houses. Every
one Of the 60 electors from ten states,
had voted for George Washington for
president. Washington took the oath
as president on rhe balcony of Federal
hall, New York, on April &c. 1889.
GAS matter Of fact, the Inaugural
ton Of the government under the Con-
stitution did not take place on March
A. but on April 6, as to the legislative
department, and on April 80 as to the
executive department. Washington in
no event could have qualified prior to
April G, the day upon which the fact
of his election to the presidency was
found and declared by congress. And
so, if Washington had occupied the
presidents Office for the actual tenure
Of four years as prescribed in the Con-
stltutlon, the day for succeeding presl-
dental inauguratlons would have been
April G, and not March 4, which, In any
view Of the matter, was not the date
upon which the new government was
inaugurated or upon which its dc jure
or dc facto existence was initiated, or
from which the quadrennial succession
in the presidency and congress should
have bcen reckoned.l pR'
Sharp County record., 1917-06-22
NOW MAKE ARTIFICIAL MILK
Manufacturers in England Have Pro-
duced Substitute So Perfect That
Cream Rises on 1t.

According to Popular Science Month
ly, they are making in England an ar
tificial milk which is so perfect that
cream rises on it and cheese can be
made from It, The ingredients are
ground peanuts, soy beans, sugar, wa
ter and mineral salts.
About 400 grains Of potassium phos-
phate is dissolved in 200 pints Of water
at 176 degrees Fahrenheit. Enough
sugar is added to give 45-10 per cent
to the finished product. Forty pounds
Of meal prepared from the nuts and
boiled in steam -jacketed pan; then
1t Is subjected to an operation Of va
cuum pan, and lastly 1t Is treated with
a culture of Tactic bacteria until the
required acidlty Is obtained. After 1t
Is pasteurlzed and cooled small per-
centage Of citric acid Is added.
The milk thus produced may be con-
denscd and sold in cans, or dried and
powdered, or sold as liquid in bottles.
The addition Of nut fats will give q GER
tain proportion Of cream. BY using
sufficient Tactic bacteria the product
may be cultured to give table cream
or soured mass for making cheese.
Sharp County record., 1917-06-22
MILITARY DRILL IN SCHOOLS
Uncle Sans Educators Favor II as
Emhodying Program Of Physical,
Moral and Civic Teaching.

Military training in the public schools
Of the country conceived as military
drilling Is undesirable and unayalllng; ;
but military training conceived as a
comprehensive program Of physical,
Eoral and civic education Is desirable,
and even necessary, according to ofll'
clals Of Uncle Sans bureau OF educa.
tlon, who have looked into this phase
Of the schoowork in many cities,
1t Is pointed out by these experts
that military training thus conceived
offers Il possibility OF unifying and en-
noblng the now confused and dlsjolnt'
cd activities In the field of physical and
moral discipline, The physical and
moral values Of both gymnastics and
athletics are well understood, but both
lack comprehensive and unIfyIng mo.
tive, according to these officials,
II Is the opinion Of these men who
have just completed this study that
military training will, In the strict
and technical sense, not be grated
upon the schools, but military training
In the sense Of comprehensive pro-
gram for physical moral and civic edu.
cntlon In which some appropriate mill.
,tary affairs may be included Is likely TO
find It's way into all schools ut no very
distant date.