davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

An Industrial census Of the United
States is about to be taken. While
men are being registered, assigned,
trained and sent to the front, the
women of the American Union are
to be formed into the largest wo-
mans working organization in the
world.
You are asked to register as one
of thirty million, and to do it quick
ly. Your choice of service ranges
all the way from working five min
utes day in your own home up thru
the grades of service to those who
follow in the wake of conflicting
armies to nurse the wounded soldier
back to life.
The organization will be known
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
Wealth of Communities Compared

In agricultural district the peoples lowest
the end August the time
available for use shown by the season when
Bingham county shown
by the weekly reports Of the paid subscrp
ton their county
shown in the figures and the relative paying capacity
faculty for attending to little business matters
order in which the communities arranged:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
AN ADDRESS
TO THE WOMEN OF BINGHAM COUNTY

and she cannot spend much time 'ex-
planning to each woman separately
what this form is intended to show
you. 1t is merely an industrial CEN
sus and a pledge to do what you
can Of the thing you indicate ability
to do.
The pledge card will go to Wash
ington, D. c., to be kept for refer
ence, and America will know at all
times how large a reserve it has in
every line of service. Study the
form we'll, act promptly when called
upon for your pledge, and help the
women of America to organize a
nationwide service bureau with
characteristic American energy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08

Miss Hazel Grant spent the week
end with her parents near Elwell.
Rev. and Mrs. r.. A. North are
visiting relatives in Williamstown and
Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-03-08
TOWN LINE

Bert Shepard and family entertain
co company Sunday.
Miss Edna Sias and Miss Ethel
Bowers were i'm Alma Saturday.
Miss Bessie Small has been sewing
for Mrs. John Lanshaw the past week.
Rance Ball of Sumner visited rcla-
tives and friends in this vicinity last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kyes were Fri
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wood
in Alma.
Floyd Bartlett of Sumner was
caller nj Bert and Fred Shepard a
few days last week.
James Folkner of Brice visited his
sister and family Il few days last
week.
Pat Whitcraft has rented Andrew
Welch's farm.
Charlie Dorland has returned to
his home near Forest Hill, after
spending a few months in Greendale.
Mrs. Il. Mckinney entertained
friends from Alma over Sunday.
Mrs. James Edwards entertained
her brother. Sam Veeder, from st.
Louis over Sunday.
Dudley Hoyt is expecting to move
back to his farm in the near future.
John Barry is moving on his farm
formerly owned by Dan Wood.
Will Courier was in St Louis on
business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whtcraft and
Nj and Ms. John Shong were st.
Louis business callers last Wednes-
day
Mclyia Adams has moved on A..
Cohoon farm
Edgar Ferris has moved IN Charlie
Spaulding tenant house.
Frank Whitcraft and family autoed
to Saginaw county last Tuesday on
business.
Mrs Lyle Nelson is very sick at
this writing.
William Adams moved ON his farm
last week.
Mrs Claude Church was a visitor m
ST. Louis last week one day.
Mrs Peter Glow fell and hurt her
/ self quite badly one day last week.
I II will be remembered that Mrs. Glow
has been in very poor health for the
past few years.
Chester Walker, who has been hav-
inp months vacation. is back on
mail route No. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Way and
children were visiting friends in Bee
b, last week.
Ralph Abbott Of Alma spent cou-
pie of days with his aunt, Mrs. Il. Ne
Kinney. last week.
Miss Glenna Handy visited a few
days last week with her cousins in
Ithaca
Pat Whitcraft, Edgar Ferris and
Rance Ball were business callers in
Saginaw county Saturday.
The Davidson boys are saving lum-
Der on Fred Amsbery's farm.
Miss Ethyl Bowers entertained
company from Forest Hill last week.
Mrs. Frank Ellis entertained Mrs.
John Snyder from Alma a few days
last week
Mrs. Hazel Webb was AN over Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rock
erfellow.
The little son of Nh and Mrs
Ely Wolf is very sick at this writing
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rockerfelow
were visitors AT Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Wolf Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs Melvin Adams were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Adams
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, neal
the county line.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moody from For
est Hill were guests at Mr.. and Mrs
Will Adams Sunday.
Robert Fleming Of Alma was call
a in this vicinity Sunday.
John Elliott OF Crystal was al
over Sunday caller at Edgar Ferris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
NEW YORK. March 10.


the
W developments Washington
at bodies
of
a ago.
in
industrial
said
that
made early in Januar
IN the to
knowledge
The
The which
n
o
In
q o
the
made in a
Paris SIS adva from93 to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

Stock OF the Lake Superior Corporation
was picked out for special attention In the
trading on the Philadelphia stock Exchange
today. with the opening of the Exchange
n demand for the stock appeared and the
majority of the traders on the floor we're
around the Superior post 1t was not long
before the price had been advanced to
new high mark for the year, the quotation
reaching "a, a gain of nearly points, be-
fore the second hour was far under way.
Trading in that stock was far and above
the largest of any issue which came out
on the tape in the two-hour session.
Nothing Of any special importance con-
cernlng the stock came out. Those who were
buyers expressed the opinion that the stock
was selling too low when the present posi-
tion of the property is given consideration,
and this, II might be said. more than any
thing else was responsible for the advance
in the price. A large part of the stock, it
is understood is now held in Philadelphia.
All through the Street there was a much
better feeling today. General satisfaction
was expressed over the decision of the
President in arming American ships, and
to this, in large measure, was due the gen.
eral strength which which the weeks trad
ing closed. While all of the gains in prices
were not large, the trend was Enthusiastically
upward. United States Steel common came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
FURTHER ADVANCES
EXPECTED IN STEEL
Trade Sees Higher Prices Soon.
Export Demand Con-
tinues Good

NEW YORK, March 1O.--As forecast in
this column last week. there have been
price advances in several products in the
steel trade Following the up-turn, Of 81
by the leading wire manufacturers, light
steel rails have been put up IS per ton,
Bars and shapes 81 per ton steel chain $40
Per ton and tank plates the exceptional
amount of SIS per ton
In the trade 1t is the general belief
that the highest levels have not yet been
seen. That other advances will be made
soon Is the belief OF one of the leading
authorities in this country.
The foregoing is especially true OF wire
the demand for which has not been affected
by the new levels Domestic consumers
are Just as earnestly placing their contracts
as heretofore. taking care of their REQUIRE
mepts In the future. In addition barb
wire Is wanted abroad In large quantities
ana one authority estimates the unsatisfied
foreign inquiries at present in the market
~ approximately 10000 tons, mainly for
Italy, Russia and France
II is admitted in the trade however. that
as general thing the export demand has
been interfered with, and, while inquiries
for export must be said to be large the
orders are coming in more slowly than re-
Gently. There have been serious delays in
Milling foreign orders placed some time ago
due principally to the difficulty Of getting
eumcient cars for the movement 70 sea-
board and also to the lack Of vessel space
A. whole the railroad situation during
the last week has shown continued improve
ment. However, this Is so slight thus far
that the effects, are not being generally felt
- yet But the fact that there has been
even ANAL Improvement Is encouraging TO
ef1eiais Of the steel companies.
The Carnegie Steel Company is under
e<o1d 70 have orders for $50. 600 tons OF steel
1ro1n the United States Government The
advance IN prices is said to be due to this
Dutea for deliveries are said to have been
wtth1rnwn ON domestic and foreign orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
PROPOSALS
DEPARTMENT OF CITY TRANSIT
I5i Bourse Building
Philadeinhia March Y 80

Philadelphia, March 8. 1917
Sealed proposals. properly indorsed and nd.
dressed to the undersigned at the office aboye
mentioned, will be received until IL o clock noon
on Tuesday, April 8, 1917, and opened immedi.
stsly thereafter, for the construction OF the
with work appurtenant thereto. under AUTHORITY
Qf Ordinance OF City Councils approved july
20. 1915: '
Contract No. 1o3--575 linear feet of
two.track and 250O linear feet OF four.
track subway In Broad street from south OF
tnbert street to Buttonwood street includ-
Contract No. 1O4-4Os6 linear feet n,
four-track subway in Broad street from
Button wood street to north of stiles street
including three stations.
Contract No. 2O4-296O linear feet Of
fourtrack subway. mergins into two-track
subway In Broad street from South Penn
Square TO south OF South street. Including
two stations.
Plans and spec ifce ticns can he seen at Poorn
y46 Bourse Building and copies OF same With
plank forms for proposals will be supplied IN
Intending bidders upon deposit OF $50 Icash or
s,t ssrtined ehsek,, M which will be refunded upon
The plans as issued are subject TO approvat
BY the Public Service Commission OF the Stafa
Of Pennsylvania before award OF contracts o
Bidders must be skilled and regularly or,
eaEed in this class OF work. "
No bid Will be considered unless accompa nIed
by a certificate from the City Solicitor thar
proposal bond in the sum OF Ave hundred tSOol
proyisons Of an ordinance approved May a5
The Director reserves to himself the right 10
reject any or all bids he may deem best
for the interest of the City of Philadelphia
WM. S. TWlNlNG. Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
CURB MARKET SHOWS STRONG TONE;
OUTSIDE BUYING BECOMES GENERAL
NEW YORK. March 10.

Broad
on
attache n
al nd
the low
of
Arzonas at
In
Merritt ranged from 2s 2 Oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
LAKE SUPERIOR CORPORATION ACTIVE
TOUCHING NEW TOP MARK FORTHE YEi9
Traders Devote Most Attention to This Issue-Crauy
Shipbuilding Also at Best Price of Year
on Light Trading

next to Superior in point of ac,,v..
ranged Y points above the fna, a. ~
yesterday.
To Cramp shipbuilding was s,,..
honor of the widest movement. Th,. ~
rose 3% to S0a,, also a new bIvn %
for the year. The gain was acco,n.n p'R
on the turnover of comparatively few sh.s''
a gain Of point was registered IN r,' ''''
Storage Battery, this being brought tI'eetft ss
on small lots. e"' aoou
Philadelphia Rapid Transit tr,..
Gates rose a small fraction. LehisS ceItf
which improved yesterday when ~. 's'isy
heard that there would be no chs s'es
the dividend declaration at the nav, "se a
ing of the directors on March 2t as, meet
little more. United Gas improvement y y,
gained a little e" als
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, March 10. - HOGS
10. 900 head. Market DC higher M,hhseeeir,
IL. 10; rough heavy. s145O0i IA. 10 iis,., ~
,@i5o5; pigs, s125o91a.75; bulk lsnl /, ,lsS .;s
CATTLE-Receipts. 400 head, Maria, :, n
Beeves. s7.s5 a IL. sos cows and heifars s.est,
1870; stockers and feeders SO. 20 q o 40 ~ ~
SHEEP-Receipis, looo head ySt,. ~
Native and western, s7di2.5o; lambs ''Hsss! ~!
1905. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

Total sales. $4,000 shares. comnared with
400, 100 shares last Saturday; this week,
4. 400, 100 shares; last week. 2,4S1,41S shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
FINANCIAL. NEWS
TRADING REPRESENTS OPERATIONS
OF BIG INTERESTS ON BULL SIDE
Developments at Washington Help in Forcing Advances
All Through List-Knowedge of Industrial
Position Also Incentive
High Points in Today's Financial NeUs

Wan today chiefly
s WIFI $ on S ;de Prizes Me,e hgher StroSg tone shG CG
og Gaers on reary Ss mgk knon dan od increase Of IGeStJ
Iercases I'm IN MeY Yort bank sgmen ohe surplus declined Bak
% S000o gold arrived Nw York Price bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
MILITARY MEN
 WILL MEET AT
 CITY HALL AT 8

A meeting of all men in Juneau and vicinity who have had previous military training has been called to meet at the City Hall at 8 o'clock tonight for the purpose of talking over the situation and the adyisabil, lty of attempting to raise and train q company of men here for war pur- poses. If 1t Is decided to raise a company. invitations will be extend. ed to others to join the organi2a. ton. Providing a company is form ing the training and who desire, may volunteer for Federal service, but because man joins and takes the course of training that does not bind him to go to the front
 In case the step is taken, Governor Strong will be informed of the ac- tion of the meeting and asked to take steps to procure rifles for training purposes and copies of the drill reg ulations for the use Of the company officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Personal Mention

Walter A. Gates. former night clerk at the Alaskan Hotel. is return ing from the south on the Spokane
 Harry A, Bishop. accompanied by Mrs, Bishop. is a northbound passen, ger on the Spokane. Mr. Bishop went south with a number of prisoners bound for McNeips Island.
 Mrs. Edna Johnson, accompanied by her son. is a northbound passen- ger on the Spokane. Mrs. Johnson is the wife of Carl Johnson of The Empire force and has been spending the winter with her parents at Sc. attle.
 c. W. Felch. the Fisher flour man, who has been here for several days. left for the westward on the Admir- al Evans this morning on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
UNITED STATES TO HAVE BOARD
 ON MUNITIONS
Mechanical Experts VII. Be appointed To See Standardization Is
 Lived Up to.

WASHINGTON, March 3O,--A "mu. nitions standards board" will be ap. pointed by Secretary Of War Baker within few days whose function will be to standardize all forms of munitions. including minor parts and accessories, for the guidance of man. ufacturcrs who take government con tracts in case of war
 This board will be composed of about half dozen mechanical ex' pegts of wide practical experience. T. P. Dadyidson of J. P Morgan & Co. has been quoted as saying that, taken as a whole, munitions made for he British in this country have been produced at a loss because of She lacl, of proper standardization which has made many of the sup plies useless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
OUR HEALTH !AEz4;E and
MODERN DENTISTRY
By E. J. Halford, DDS.

q In my last article made reference to the neglect of the teeth, and treated very briefly what is known as first dentiton (he cutting of the baby teeh) and sounded warning to parents to watch closely from the time the child is about five or six months old until it is two and one-half years old has twenty teeth-ten above and ten below also guard well the first per- manent molar that comes in just back of the last baby tooth when the child is SIX years old
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
BACK TAXES FROM ALASKA PACKERS
 PAID TO ALASKA

Cheek Received Yesterday from the
 AssociatiOn-Six Hundred Thou
 sand Dollars Are Now in Alaska
 Treasury and Still More Will
 Come in.
 The Territorial Treasurer of Alas. lsa has now approximately $GOO,O0O in the strong box since the receipt of the big fish tax check yesterday from the Alaska Packers Associa- tion. Treasurer Walstein G. Smith and his assistants are busy checking up the receipts of the past quarter and will within the next few days transmit a quarterly statement to the Governor and Legislature showing the exact state of the treasury.
 The big check which was received yesterday, through the B. M Beh. rends Bank, was sent by the Alas. ka Packers Association was was for the payment of taxes on the product of that company for the seasons of 1913 1914, 1915 and 1916 and acrued interest Treasurer Smith stated to. day that this makes practically all of the returns from the canning com. panies, and that the few outstanding will undoubtedly arrive before the end of the month
 Several of the Legislators in dis. cussing the healthy state of the Ter. ritorial Treasury stated today that in their opinion it would take at least half of the total amount at present in the treasury to care for the schools during the next two years
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Register! Register! /!
 Register IT!

It is the duty of every citizen of Juneau to be prepared to vote for Juneau next Tuesday!
 It will be impossible for any cit izen to do that who is not register ed
 The registration books close at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 THEREFORE THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE. REGISTER AT ONCE!
 The registration books will be open tonight and all day tomor- row until 3 o'clock at the City Clerks office in the City Hall,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Stormy Dcoate

Chief of Mcintosh Clan t!adisnant, ly to cabby. after a dispute oyer the fare)-How dare you speak to mc like that? Do you know I'm the McIntOsh?'
 Cabby-You look to ne more like the umbrella.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
MRS. TAYLOR SURPRISED

Mrs M. NJ. Taylor was surprised yesterday afternoon by a number of her lady friends by a party at her home on West Ninth street The af. ternoon was spent by those present at cards. Refreshments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
BEANS AND BROWN
 BREAD SERVED TO
 PIONEERS GUESTS
Alaska Sourdoughs Provide a Big Time for Guests at a Dance and Supper - Various Commit. tees Worked Hard.

The Pioneers of Alaska are royal entertainers and last night when they gave the people of Juneau and vic inity dance and supper at A. B Hall they lived up to their reputa. ton. The hall was beautifully deco, rated wi,a flags and patriotic pie. lures. A large bronze bust of VII. .liam H. Sward occupied q central position a. the eTd of the hall
 The hall was wei filled all dur. ing the evening. J. F. A. Strong read the treaty between Russia and the United States by which the Ter. ritcTy wGE transferred. Miss Della Hubbard, Miss Mary Wheeler, Mrs. E. k. Burbach and Prof. J. II. Wells rendered solos during the evening, all of which were well received. During the evening, dinner consist ing of beans, brown bread, smoked sal non and coffee was served by the force of A. T. Spatz on the big bal cory.
 The committee in charge of the affair consisted Of:
 Entertainment A. J. Achi5on chairman; Nate Coombs, William Maloney Tom Williams and J. NJ. Ousby.
 Finance - John Sundback, chair. man; Andrew Nerland, F. A. Aldrich. Floor-Governo Strong chairman; o. p. Hubbard J. R. Heckman, Tom Price, C. NJ. Day and D. A. Suther land.
 The Pioneer ladies who assisted were Mrs. E. c. LeFeyre, Mrs. John Olds, Mrs. John G. Held, Mrs. T. NJ Behrcnds. Mrs. o. P. Hubbard, and Mrs. T. c. Price.
 -e--S-Q-------
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

THE ANATOMY AND STRUCTURE OF TEETH
 g The anatomical divisions of tooth are the crown neck, and roof The dissection of tooth recognizes five constituent parts First the pulp; second the den- hne; third the enameI fourth the cementum or crusta petrosa hfh the penodontum, or peridenal membrane
 q The tooth pulp usually referred to as the nerve R mass of delicate connective tissue in which the rad ces of blood vessels and nerve haments ramify. It has mo enveopng membrane proper, 1t IS understood in the study of adonogeny it IS the contracted original pspla or tooth germ Through the vessels of this body the internal structure of tooth IS nourished Should this pulp die, the tooth loses its translucent appearance becomes dark and sometimes almost black After the tooth pulp IS dead the tooth is nourhed from the peril dental membrane
 q How can my tooth ache when the nerve (pulp) IS dead? It's mighty live nerve to me- said patient one day when l remarked that the put p dead. There are several causes for toothache which will treat later When the tooth is abscessed 1t is because the nerve pulp IS dead and the inflammation which IS char acterized by redness, hea swelling pain and loss of Junction. manfests itself Inflammation IS caused by the presence of an rrtant of either local or systemic m port The condition IS understood as an effort made by nature to eliminate or get clear o an agent of ofense The dead pulp or nerve would then become form of offensive agent and produce pathological condition with the probability that an avcolar abscess would re- suit In old age the nurve pulp sometimes disappears because what IS known as the nerve canal he canal in the center of the tooth root that contains the nee) is filled in with what IS known as secondary deposit of dentine which closes the nerve canal or what known pulp stone appears to replace the nerve pulp It also sometimes occurs that plup will die and the tooth will not abscess because the resistance obust heah of he patient IS strong enough to restrain the abscess for nation.
 q In oden times it was contended by some authors that he nerves in teeth were worms and that when these worms moved about, 1t caused the tooth to ache. My next article will treat on the enamel the dentine md the cementum of teeth.
 DR. E. ). tIALFORD
 Seward Bldg, Front and Franklin Sts,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
t May Be

"The ancIea.s had many patron dieues."
 "Cm."
 Mercury was the patron of mer- chants. understand"
 And Nemesis of bill collectors. s'pose. .''-( (Kansas City Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
startlna Early

Mir Newlywed Poorman-What do you think about putting up a five. foot shelf for books?"
 His little Bride-Do. We ought easily to borrow that many Qife)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Correct

Poet GejeCted and deiected)-Tl be thought better of when I am dead and gone
 Editor-Thats so; you won't write any more then. Cincinnati StarO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Silk Petticoats

Good, heavy tafreta skirt in plain and changeable Colors, with a tier of ruffles, also figured taifeta tlounce with a cotton foundation PRICED $4.5O, $500 AND $6.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds just arrived at Goldstein's Empor. ium. m3I.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

Sanitary rooms Tor sanitary men Sanitary Plumbing, Wllloughby Ave, "ear Femmer & Ritter's dock. FIT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Spring Garments Are Here
Special
 One lot of Crepe de Chine Waists, regular $4,5O to $500 = AT $2,95.

already Of these spring wearabes have found of Juneau quick take only round the every h11t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS

Never the garments beautiful this season. such is the hear day Jersey suits in big Chartrcuse Bege Old Maize then there cloth suits description silk sport skirts the shades
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Remnants, 0ne-half

The accumulation Of the past several months, taken from all departments of the store silks, linens, cottons and the like, and marked at just One-half.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

This is Mrs. Olive Hawley Bass Tyson, the fourth wife of John II. Tyson, the wealthy heir of Green wien, Conn, who is only thirty years old. She is only twenty, and although both had been through the Yicissitudes Of dismantled matri- mony they admitted they had loved each other since he rode q vcloci- pede and she was girl in short dresses.
 N. Y. 1T. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

EMPIRE ads have thousands- ol readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

Fresh flower and vegetable seeds just arrived at Goldssein's EmpOr ium. m3l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
zoe TOweling, 15c

Good linen crash with coloTcd border, especially good for kitchen use, or roller tow els; worth considerable more, special lot.