davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. July I9-BUTTER- -Firmcr; re-
ceiuts IC6C2 tubs; cr aIacry. higher than extras,
ss}sai0: creamery extras l92 sCUrgl. g; hrsts.
SEsh.: sec nds. s5aS7.
fGGS-wssk; receipts H.l00 cases; fresh
-afi,a.ed extras 2SaS9: extra frsts. 56a37 hrsts
5ias5ls: sec,5sds. 5Ias5; state. PeEnsyNanIa and
usarby Western hcnEery, whites. hne to fancy,
saig5 State. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
IfoEhs 20. T.
gHEESE-Unscttlcd; receipts. $50 boxes;
Srats. flesh specials, 2e@.aGs; do. average run.
zzhB21A-
BRESSED POULTRY Dull and weak:
rNiyksuS lsa6. fowl. I=a2j
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
Washington Stock Exchange.
srnI,hsd BY W. 3. EIbbs 4 Co.

FufnIihsd By ". 3 HIbbs z Co.
SALES.
Washington Gas s. 500 at le0S.
Potomac Cons IS. 81 COO at %.
Carital Traction. Is at 90. 10 at Tszs, IS at
S7s. 3 at 79A. 3 at 7s7s. at T9ss.
Washington Railway and Elctric com, > at
IS.
LAnstou. at 70, % at @.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., at
Ts
Washington Gas Sc. Sl,ccO at cOI4.
CAPITAL Traction, l at 79As, l at 79S, / at
797. at 7eI4.
Washington Gas. at 7lS.
Merganthaler. 5 at 1851 S at 1851, 10 at
li6iz 10 at li61E 5 at liSi7
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
BATTLE AT BORDER TOWN.

San Antonio, July l9.-Reports were
received from the border late this
afternoon that American and Mexican
soldiers were fighting at a border
town near Mission. All automobiles
at Mission and surrounding country
are being pressed into service to carry
American soldiers to the scene Of se-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
Little Girl Falls Three Stories.

While playing with flag at third
story window. of Falkstone Courts,
on Fourteenth street, yesterday aft
ernoon. Grace s. Huzzard. q years
old. lost her balance and fell to the
lawn below. injuring her legs and
arms. She was attended by DR.. Joseph
s. Began, Of Falkstone Courts.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

New York, July -s.

Chie1g0. July ls-ThcTs were advances in all
the wheat markets in the country today. IA
cents az Chicago, IL cents at Minneapolis and
q cents at Kansas City. There were further
advances in ccEn. the gains being kAlA cents
The best prices were not held. however. as
there were reactions of Nah cent from the
highest levels on proAt-tSkiBg by longs
There wa5 a strong feeling in oats and prices
closed at advances Of * to ~ cents.
Furnished by w. g. Hlbhs Co
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20

Ten Presidents of the United States
have been elected twice: Washington.
Jefferson. Madison. Monroe. Jackson.
Lincoln, Grant. Cleveland. Mckinley
and Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20

A patient anatomist has counted 20
hairs each square centimeter in a
European. 252 TO w in a japanese.
only 2i4 ON the average in the Amos.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W ". yesterday & Co, Inc.
GOLDFIELDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET,

'Ex-diyid9nd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
More Than One Fire Every Minute

A big factor in the high cost OF liv-
ing generally little considered is en-
phasized by statistics recently pub
lished showing the enormous wastage
in this country from preventable fires.
According to these statistics reported
fires in this country average more than
one for every minute in the year and
the daily economic loss is 5000, 900.
AS examples, reference is made to the
822 fires in the last two years in cotton
and wooden mills and a recent fire in
an Illinois elevator in which 10000
bushels of corn and 100000 bushels
OF oats were destroyed. The loss Of
foods and other necessities Of life by
fire in this country is appalling and it
is loss that can not be replaced. 1t
can be greatly reduced, however, as it
is shown that ola per cent of the fires
are preventable, 37.o are partly pre-
ventable and 40.7 per cent are from
unknown causes probably preventable
TO large extent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
AN ENGINEERS VIEWS ON
THE WAR AND ITS RESULTS
Railroad Man Gives out an Interesting
Interview to Seattle Reporter Has
Been Long in the Train Service

Believing the following will be of
local interest especially to the railroad
fraternity, we print the following from
the Seattle P. l:
For thirty-three years, either as fire.
man or engineer, ]. E. Kline has
peered through the cab window OF a
railroad locomotive. He is still in the
service, having run on the Northern
Pacific between Livingston and Butte,
in Montana. While in Seattle last
week Mr.. Kline said:
War is expected to affect engine
men materially" said Mr.. Kline. At
once it will extend the age limit, now
fixed at % years for student fremen.
Many young firemen have already been
called to the colors, and host OF
others eligible for service will soon join
the ranks. Physical ability to shovel
coal for eight hours will be the only
requirement for fremen, if the war lasts
anv length Of time.
Western railroads. continued Mr..
Kline, have had every piece OF avail
able equipment in operation in the last
four months, and the military move
ment of men and supplies will tax
their facilities to the limit. Fortunately,
the war transportation business will be
systematized before the time for the
movement of crops. If hostilities had
been delayed until fall, almost I'M
surmountable obstacles would have
confronted railroad managers,
Mr.. Kline said the agricultural sea-
son is about two months late in Mon
tana AS a consequence, he declared.
crops there would be light this year.
Wheat and oats have scarcely been
planted yet, he stated, and the usual
three harvests OF alfalfa will be reduced
to two.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Labor Shortage Predicted

Governor Lister will be asked to
make provision for assistance in harvest
ing the crop Of the Wenatchee valley
this fall. The young men Of the COM
munity are enlisting in the army and
navy. To take care Of the scarcity OF
labor, which is inevitable, the governor
will be asked to send to Wenatchee a
regiment of soldiers during the harvest.
1t may be that three regiments, or
5000 men, can be secured for this
purpose. This is the plan that has
been outlined by the agricultural COM
mittee OF the League for National and
Home Defense, which was organized
at the commercial club last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

Congress, in the Adamson act, ex-
ceeded all precedent in passing a law
that in effect regulates wages in the
particular lines OF occupation affected,
and took the step in defiance Of the
argument that the only recourse open
to the railways would be to increase
service charges, which eventually must
be borne by the ultimate consumer.
For any increase in freight rates will be
added to merchandising costs, and in
the end the public pays. Salt Lake
Herald Republican.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
Mutual Creamery Co.
PIONEER DEyELOPMENT.
Seattle, Washington


In many Western states our time
and money and pioneer work, with
cash market for the farmers dairy
and poultry products, have made 1t
possible to reach the present splendid
development whereby Western states
have become exporters instead of inn
porters.
WORLDWIDE MARKET.
We reach local markets, also mar
kets in any part of the United States
and in all parts of the world, thus
assuring the producer good returns
and the benefit from a wide distribu-
ton of his products. The farmer
produces and we reach those that
consume and We bring in the dollars
from over the mountains.
OUR PROFITS.
Our profit is fixed by our articles
Of incorporation, namely, 3 per cent.
on sales, II we can earn that much.
Should we earn more than 3 per
cent. on sales, this surplus earning
is returned to our producer stock
holders, holding stock In the COM
pany at the rate of one share. par
value $40, for every two cows MIXED,
In proportion to the amount of milk,
cream, eggs and poultry they sell
us. This limits our profits to ap-
proximately l cent per pound on but
ter, six-tenths of a cent per pound
on cheese and nine-tenths of cent
per dozen on eggs.
COMPETITION.
This company does not own q
share of stock in any corporation or
firm, whether competitors or not,
directly or indirectly engaged in the
creamery or produce business in the
West, in the United States or In the
world; and no firm, individual or
corporation, whether competitors or
not, directly or indirectly engaged in
the creamery and produce business
In the West, in the United States or
in the world, owns any shares of
stock or holds any interest whatso-
ever in this company.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Two hundred and forty-three
farmers have taken stock in our COM
pany, and sixty-six of our employees
are stockholders. 1t is the right and
privilege of every farmer, with milk
and cream to sell, to become stock
holder with us, and so per cent. of
our capital stock is reserved for pro-
ducers.
DIVIDENDS PAID DURING 1915.
The total dividends distributed to
stockholders during the year 1915
were per cent. upon the par value
Of stock outstanding We have in
told l.
the farmers and producers above re-
ferred to 2 per cent. upon the total
value of dairy and poultry products
sold by them to this company.
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY,
W. F. JENSEN, President.
z. w. ELLIS. Manager.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

In many Western states our time
and money and pioneer work, with
cash market for the farmers dairy
and poultry products, have made 1t
possible to reach the present splendid
development whereby Western states
have become exporters instead Of inn
nnrfaro
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
friday Hpril - 1917

Notice of Intention of Board of County
Commissioners of Chelan County to
Sell Road Machinery That Is De
scribed Below:
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners of Chelan county,
Washington, propose to sell the the follow
ing described road machinery now belong
ing to Chelan county:
Ten-ton Road Roller.
Three-ton Avery Truck.
| Hosting Engine and Boiler
l Double Drum Friction Hoist.
l Aurora steel CrusheT.
Port Huron Dump Wagon.
Notice is further given that the 3rd day of
April, 1917, at the hour OF 300 O'Clock of the
afternoon of said day at the County Com
missinners' office, at the Court house. Che
Ian county, Wenatchee, Washington, is the
date and place at which a hearing will be
had to determine the advisability Of selling
the above described road machinery, at
which time testimony will be received from
any party interested in favor ofor against
the sale, after which proper order will be
entered in the premises.
Dated this 9Th day of March, A, d. 1917.
Board of County Commissioners.
By 7. l.. Ross, Clerk of Board.
First pub. Mch. II; last pub Apr. II.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

The Phil H. Miller orchard, one
mile east of Cashmere on the main
highway, was sold last week to H. B.
Candy, formerly OF Waterville. There
are nine acres in the tract set to II
year old apple trees. The price paid
was $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13
CHtLAN COUNTY NEWS

Work on Wenatchee's new govern
ment and postoffice building will begin
inside OF ten days. The structure is
to cost S74,S00.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-13

Ten births and FIVE deaths during
the month Of March was the report on
vital statistics for the Cashmere district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01

All owners Of abuttIng property, property
benefited by said improvements and other
property liable 70 assessment, are hereby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
LEGAL.

(Published in the Tulsa Daily World, August
30. 80 September /, 2. 3, 4, 5. Il, and
sth, 1917. World Publishing Com.
panN Puhlisherl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
LEWIS CLINE,
County Clerk.

NOTICE.
The Board Of Education Of the City OF
Tulsa, State of Oklahoma, will receive bids
for the erection of an auditorium building at
the Sequoyah School Building in the City OF
Tulsa Oklahoma, the Board reserving the
right TO reject any and all bids Said work
to be according to the plans and specification 3
ON file in the office Of the Superintendent Of
Schools, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Sealed bids to be received, addressed to
N. w. Mayginnis Chairman OF Building Com.
mittee, care OF Superintendent of Schools,
High School Building, until the hour of s
o clock p. m, Monday, September Sd, 1917.
Bids must be accompanied by certified
checks to the amount niS Of Of 10 per cent o. the
will be required to give bond aud enteS into
contract as required by law and as approved
by the Board.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BY II. o. Mcclure, President.
X. S Fellows, Secretary.
published in The Tulsa :.-ily World, Au'
gust 49, 80, 81 and September and 2,
1917. World Publishing COM
NOTICE For HEARING ON ASSESS
PRovEMEST PROV : ST DISTRICT N6MsER 1872,
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution OF the
Board Of Commissioners duly adopted on the
Gath day OF August 1917, notice is hereby
given that the Board OF Commissioners Of
the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has examined
the estimate and statement of the City En-
gineer as TO the amount OF the cost OF the
Texaco pavement which should be assessed
against the abutting property, the property
benefited and other property liable to assess.
ment and the owners thereof in STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 1862,
which includes the following described por.
tons OF the following streets and avenues.
to-wit:
CAROLINA AVENUE from the south line
OF Fourteenth Street to the north line Of
Fifteenth Street.
CINCINNATI AVENUE from the south
line OF Fourteenth Street to the north line
Of Fifteenth Street.
EASToN STREET from the east line Of
Main Street to the west line Of Boston
Avenue.
GOLDEN STREET from the west line Of
Denver avenue to the east line Of Usage
Avenue. !
SEVENTEENTH STREET from the east
line Of Boston Avenue to the west line Of
the first alley east Of Boston Avenue, and
the several lots and tracts Of land TO be
assessed for the improvements thereof IN the
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
And said Board OF Commissioners has by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state
ment and estimate OF the City Engineer and
has determined to assess the cost Of the i'm
provements in said District against the abut-
ting property the property benefited and
other property liable to assessment and the
owners thereof as follows to-w.t
SECOND OAK GROVE ADDITION
Paving on Cincinnati Avenue)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01

IN ut iultI bHily NOrlu, august
20. 80, September /, 2. 8, 4, 5, &, 7 and
sth, 1917. World Publishing Com.
psny, Publisher.l
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office OF the
City Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma, until 5
for the construction Of Sanitary Sewer in
cluding laterals connections and other ap-
purtenances for Sewer District No. 1877, as
created and established by Ordinance No.
17li, passed and approved the 18th day Of
Juv 1917.
Plans profilek and specifications for tho
construction Of said sewer system and sp
and Board of Commissioners OF said Gty
and are now on file in the office OF the City
Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro-
posAl sheets OF the City Of Tulsa.
The right TO reject any and all bids is re.
served to the Board of Commissioners Of the
city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma.
A certified check in the sum OF five (5)
per cent OF the amount OF the bid win be
required from each bidder.
All bids will be opened and considered by
the Board OF Commissioners OF said City at n
meeting Of said Board TO be held in the City
Hall in said City at 9 O'Clock a m on tho
llth day of September. 1917.
Any and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object to said proposed improve
ments or any part thereto, or any matter or
thing, in relation thereto, at said meeting Of
the said Board Of Commissioners on the / tn
IL II. wYSs,
City Engineer.
(First Published in Tulsa Daily Wofld,
August H. 1s, 25, September l, 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the Superior Court OF Tulsa County.
State OF Oklahoma.
A. l.. Smith, Plaintiff.
Maggie Smith, Defendant.
To the above named defendant
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the above named Court by the above
Plaintiff for a divorce and that unless you
answer the petition filed by this plaintiff in
1917. said petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered accordingly
Witness my hand and seal of said Court
this 10th day OF August, 1917
FRANK INGRAHAM.
Court Clerk.
l.. X. House,
By d. G. Elliott & ]. s. Hale, Deputy.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
County Clerk OF Tulsa County Oklahoma
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Proposals will be received at the office OF
the County Clerk in the County Courthouse,
September 18th, 1917, for the erection and
completion of an addition to the detention
home for children located at Tulsa Okla.
Each proposal must be made out on n uni
form proposal blank furnished by. the
architect and must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount Of 5 per cent
of the bid. Plans and specifications can be
obtained at the offices OF Geo. Winkler,
architect, 414.4I5 Palace Building, Tulsa,
Okla.
c. f. sUPPEs,
Chairman.
LEWIS CLINE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
Southwestern
Decorators

are now in main building. fairgrounds.
A. your service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-01
sIRAYED OPP STOLEN.

{25 REWARD Tor infcfmatiOn or return OF
Ford touring csr, 1917 model, Atolen from
Tulsa, Okla, night Of July SC: motor mum.
her 1q2o7?6i Arkansas license number
229h2; back OF frcnt seat somewhat Scared.
Advire chief Of police. Tulss.
STRAYED or stolen, black and tan kound
dog, scar across right face. left ear sht.
with hole In big tip In right flank Phone
7}27.J 12i2 Nest Archer; reward.
land addition, one bay mare; sn,sll rope
around neck. upper teeth very short
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917
LawIessness on the Delaware

This community will haIdly be ready
TO accept rs final the diclum that there
exists 10 autl Ority To maintain decercy
aud otder on the steamboats, which ply
the waters oI the Delaware. The mere
fact that the rIvpr is n boundary between
two States should not be taken as q
license Tor unrestricted Tutiiansm. II
the conditions upon some OF the tXcur-
sion boats are rs had Ms they have been
painted, respectable people will no long
er patI0nize them, and perhaps sel-in.
terest will then prompt the captains ol
these craft to adopt mote effective meas
ures TO maintain oider. But tie matter
Ought not to be left in so unsatislactory =
position. Surely, il the United States
revenue license to sell liquor is made thu
excuse for disgracefnl excesses, the samt
authority ought to he nsed to cancel sucIt
license. In any event, the situation j.
sufficiently serious to call ior concerted
measures hv Federal, State aud city
authorities to provide protection for inno-
cent pleasure seekers who fnd on the
river an inexpensive means oi winning
fresh air and recreation --Phila. Ledger
woman social worker in Philadelphia
viewed the orgies on the steamer Thomas
Clyde last Sunday aud made complaint
10 the officials in that city who promised
10 see that the managers kept better
order on that boat dnring the remainder
OF the excursion season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
HELD ME IN THEIR POW
Err" SHE ASSERTS
Mrs. Buckingham Says Her
Nerves Actually Bossed
Her; Lauds Tanlac

81 was really afraid to go out on the
streets alone-I was that nervous" SAID
Mrs g NJ. Buckingham, "a New Street,
Philadelphia. 'Nenritis, which | had
suff red from before Tanlac came to my
rescue, completely pulled me down in
health until | was only shadow of INV
former sell" she continued. Il could
hardly drag myself about the honse, al
WAYS feeling worn out, tired and listlpss.
My nerves actually bossed me- They
kept me awake at night, aud during tie
day held me in their power. My appe-
tite was not OF the best aud my food
failed to supply my system with any
nonrishment whatever.
81 was actually astonished at the way
Tanlac took hold of me. First noticed
that | was actually hungry at meal time.
l ate heartily and my iood, instead of
causng me any bad effects, gave me
strength. 1t didn't take Tanlac 10, o
to get my nerves back to normal, either.
| sleep fine now and feel energetic and
vigorous. am out on n shopping tour
today-thanks to ranlac"
Tanlac is being specially introduced
and explained in Penns Grova at Rob-
bins Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PernsGrove

EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1917
Wilson Line Steamers will leave Penns
Grove for Philadelphia at 500 and $50 a. m
1890, $50 6. 30 and 900 D. M.
On Saturdays and sundays only, an addi-
tional trips at p m.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove at 730
3 a. m. and IL O'Clock noon, 3, q and 3 30 y. m.
All trips stop at Chester.
Summer Rates of Fare effective MAY 10. as
follows:
Between Penns Grove and Philadelphia, one
way 80 Cents. Excursion, SO Cents.
Children between ages OF and II years
half fare
Special one-day tickets except Saturdays,
sundays and Holidays, One Way 35e Exeur-
sion, 4Oc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-10
Superintendent Advanced

1t is current report that Mr.. A. F.
Porter, who has heen Superintendent oil
all the Carney Point Plants for the past
four years, has heen transferred to the
Wilmington office. w. +. Harrington,
who has been assistant to Mir. Porter, has
become general snperindent. +. +.
johnson, manager of Plant /. has he
come assistant general superintendent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-06
NO MORE CIGARETTES.

Representative Edward Southwick of Utah county
has an important bill pending that has passed the house
of representatives and ought to receive the favorable
sideraon of the senate and that is the Anticigaree
bill The bill is being daily endorsed by large numbers
of citizens together with petitions of students from such
schools the Ogden Senior high school, and the Latter
Day Saints University 1t hardly to be presumed that
the bill will pass the senate the session is far adj
vanced that nothing be expected aside from the Dem
ocratic program" and this bill is not on the program
it is no doubt doomed to "get the AK"
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey recently tried to get
anticgarette amendment tackled the prohibition
bill in the u S. senate but unsuccessful In speaking
to his amendment he said:
think, however, if there is enormity it is the
cigarette habit, which has obtained so fast hold
on the people Of this country. Miserable, puny,
sicky specimens of boys are seen sucking on the
ends of these miserable cheroots and splitting their
lives away feel that penalty should be imposed
to prevent the encouragement of the habit trust
that these splendid specimens of humanity who are
advocating prohibition will stand up like men and
to the rising generation from the inouity
of tobacco smoking and from the horrors of the
poison of nicotine.