davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
Cin lte,,1s

&0rilnng for the Tierney Cadets will held at 2 o'clock this evening at - Landers playground. weather per 4tting.
 kitson's dancing school tonight, Bungalow. Lynch's orchestra.-advt. ExWilliam F. Troy and Philip J. Tor IVY are attending the state conven- m of the Knights of Columbus in adgeport.
 Rkennedy's dancing school tonight nce and entertainment Friday, May At Holmes & Hoffman,s hall, danc- " to 12. Tickets 35 cents. Judd's chestra. a.-advt.
 fr. and Mrs Frank N. Wells of this ky and Mrs. William F. Stockwell Newington are motoring through " York state.
 E. A. B. Drum Corps dance, T. A. B. HI Thursday night. Lynch's orch. lvt. & fty Engineer w. Fl. Hall has re- ned from . hospital in New Haven k4ro he underwent treatment.
 Harold Johnson of Trinity street St to New Haven today to apply for ntssion to the naval reserves.
 (1ss Lydia Steege has returned to
 home at 40 Warlock street from - Hartford hospital. where she has I'm . patient for four weeks as . 1nlt of undergoing an operation. Members of Abe W. c. T. ,U.. will Sve m ali-day sewing session tomor- k in the Red Cross rooms in Booths ek. Those unable to givR the en- - day ars asked tos att1nd for aas TIT as. possible. even if only for ono two hours.
 SuRering with a Wrenched knee, re- lived in a fall on a Chapman street oWalk, Policeman Thomas F. Woods hDnflned to his homo. Surgeons s discovered that Agaments in the - arc strained.
 Dhcemen George W. Monhtt and rles T. Anderson are confined to III homes by illness.
 olicemsn William P, .Mcc:ue. who
 hsAn Ill sAt his homo, has recov-
 Aufncientiy to return p;duty.
 ttempting to make a quick turn Notd .colltsion with . bakers wag-
 rhes{o BAfdAA of 116 Oak street 1yed . severe shaking up and deep
 wound at Broad and High
 ls shortly before o'clock this ning when his motorcycle 4kidded
 threw him to the pavement.
 6rsby went to his assistance and
 honed for the anbulance. In fqs of Chauffeur Matthias Rival
 Policeman Frank R. Hahn. the 1fer was made tosNew Britain Aeral hospital. <. fOodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.-1
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
 Events Tonight

egving pictures. Lyceum theater. lth class photo drama, Fox. Vaudeville and moving pictures, eney's theater. siadings Chapter. R. A. M.. meets Easonic hall. ~ E. [. Morgan lodge, K. of F.. meets hall.
 cintracht lodge. o. D. H. s.. meet. as7 Arch street.
 ourt Columba, D. of C., meets 1T peric hall.
 9w Britain Camera club. meets il &fay's studio.
 alient Hive. l. o. T. M.. meets a Main street. canton Foster. F. M., meets in J, U. \. M hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
SPRING ORGAN RECTTALs.
New Series by Joseph Claire Beebe
 Opens Tomorrow.

All music lovers in tho city have doubtless noticed with pleasure that Joseph Claire Beebe Is giving another delightful series of organ recitals at the South church on Wednesday aft ernoon from 4:3o to 5:30 o'clock.
 The program for tomorrow has been carefully arranged and all who can attend this second recital in the spring series will feel indebted to the great art of music for it's soothing, uplifting power, even in time like the present.
 The organ is noble instrument and whom played by a man of skill and fine musical appreciation 1t be- comes a real enrichment of conmu- nifty life.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

es of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Gncas County. ss.
 fank !. Cheney makes oath that ho Fl senior partner of the 0rm of E. J. senoy z O., doing busl1esg in the fY Of Toledo. County and State afore- 8a6 and that said 11rm will pay the m of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for A44eA and every case of Cafarrh that. 4QnOt ho cured by the use of HALLS &ATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY pyorn to before me and subscribed W ny presence. this 9th day of Decem- A. D. 1eo6. A. w. GLEASON, 49oaD Notary Public. Ia11'a CataIrh Cure is taken intern
 md acts through the Blood on the
 eouDs Surfaces of the System. Send
 E. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
 pad by all Druggists, 75c. A1rB Family Pills for couo0pation.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
 JOINS AVIATION SERVICE.
Andrew F. Richardson Leaves for
 Duties at Fort Slocum.

Duties at Fort SlOCum.
 Responding to the call to the colors, Andrew F. Richardson, son of Detec- tive and Mrs. Andrew J. Richardson of 1e Division street. for several years employed as an expert electrician at the Stanley Rule and Level plant, has emitted in the United States aviation corps, has been accepted and left to- day for Fort Slocum, N. Y.
 He will first take up the mechanical part of the duties, connected with the building of military aeroplanes and the Fundamentals of handling them. Former associates at the Stanley Rule and Level plant flttingly observed his leaving and at the close of his last days work there, presented him with . valuable trunk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

|NCOLORADO
SMASH RECORDS

Once more the Great Divide colony.
established near Craig. Colo. by Vol
ney T. Hoggatt. editor OF the Great
Divide, has produced a crop which
las beaten all known records, and
which promises to make the colony
one of the greatest beet-grOwing cen
!ers in America, says the Denver
Post
This time J W. Meador, a compare,
lively green hand. has produced a
crop OF sugar beets which test 49,
per cent sugar content to the ton.
The beets were grown on non-irriga'
ted land and show a greater per
Centage of sugar content than the
lest beets produced on most of the
irrigated farms of Colorado.
IN the irrigated beet raising belts
tie sugar average established was l.
per cent sugar content to the ton,
These beets brought the grower $40
On ron-irrigated land in ;he Great
Divide colony sold at sS.lc IL a ton
Meador, who went on the colon
land year ago, planted his sugar
heets June 6. He paid. little atten-
ton to the crop during the growing
season, and at harvest time lie sent
some of the beets to Longmont la
horatory of the Great Western Sugar
company, where the test showing 4
sugar content OF 1877 per cent was
made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
THREE NATIONAL CITY
BANK MEN IN SERVICE

Eastern dispatches indicate that
Samuel McRoberts, executive man.
ager of the National City Bank and
chairman Of the board of the Ma.
tional City Company, has been called
to Washington by the ordnance bureau
of the war department to assist the
bureau in the work Of purchasing war
supplies.
With F. A. Vanderlip serving in
Washington as chairman of the com.
mittee in charge of the responsibility
of distributing war savings certifi.
Gates; James H. Perkins, executive
manager of the bank in France, as a
member of the Red Cross commission,
and McRoberts in Washington in the
service of the war department, three
of the six executives charged with the
direction of the City Bank are serv.
ing as volunteers in government work
for the period of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
UNITED STATES STEEL
FIGURES ARE ISSUED

The falling off in steel untitled ton.
mage of S23,302 tons in October was
much larger than was expected, but
the United States Steel Corporation
still has on it's books 9,009,675 tons OF
untitled business, comparing with H..
1s5, 900 tons in April of this year. This
represents a shrinkage of 3,115, 00C
tons in five months. 1t Is estimated
that steel has been shipping 1900, 200
tons monthly. or the rate of approx.
imately $4,000 tons a day. Loss of
tonnage last month was at the rate
of about 10000 tons a day. From this
it would seem that it's new orders
last month were under 10000 tons a
day, or approximately $4,000 tons a
Gay below shipment New business in
October came in at a rate lower than
reported in a number of years. Most
Of the business must have been for
the United States government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
LEATHER EXPERT
opinion HOLDS
SHOES TOO HIGH

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. - Questions of
serving the government and at the
same time supplying the needs of the
civilian population with leather were
discussed today at the convention
here Of the National Association of
Tanners. At least two Of the dele
gates inclined to the belief that ex-
tremely high prices for shoes were
not justified BY trade conditions The
two delegates. who refused permits
sion to use their names, intimated that
prices of $40, SIS and 500 for pair of
shoes were made for the sole reason
that the seller thought he could get
those prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

the United States, but decreased 3d.
425,00O in the world supply.
The demands made by war on the
American meat supply is further
shown in the groyth of Our meat ex-
ports for the year ending June 30.
1916, which were 1883, $4,000 pounds
as compared with 493,S4S,0OO pounds
for a three-year pre-war average.
These exports have chiefly gone to the
allies, whose capital stock Of animals
has decreased by 100000 head.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
LIBERTY BONDS BEST
INVESTMENT IN STATES,
DECLARES M'CANDLESS

"In some lines, business is good on
the mainland, but in others complete
stagnation is noticed" says J. A. Nc
Candless, who returned to Honolulu
recently from a seven-months' tour
of the Pacific coast.
Mr.. McCandless says that no new
enterprises are being attempted at
the present time, except those having
a direct bearing on the war. And no
money, he declares, is being spent for
anything except to aid the war. Men
all over the Pacific coast hold that
the best use for spare money is in the
purchase of Liberty Loan bonds, as
this is an investment which must be
made if the United States and her al
lies are to be successful, he adds.
'She present trouble in Russia is
serving only to make America take
tighter grip on 1.-THE situation" says
Mr.. McCandIess. There appears to
be no we'll founded feeling that Rus.
STA will make a separate peace with
Germany, although it would be har'l
to determine just now what Russia
will actually do in the end"
The whole Pacific coast, he Says,
is steadily and tremendously in favor
of the war, and Americas British
Bull Dog Grip is steadily growing.
The people, he adds, are determined
to see the war through. and he de-
clares that the most popular thing
abIut Americas activity in the war
is the CONSUMPTION law.
While away Mr.. McCandless visited
the Northumberland properties and
declares they look like "a dead sure
winner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
FINANCIAL NOTES
Gold For Chile

Gold For Chile
Gold bars amounting to s2,2OO,OOC
are being shipped by the National
CITY Bank of New Yorl: to Chile for
the account of the, Chilean govern
ment. The shipment, which is likely
to be followed by others, was arranged
for at Washington between represent
atiyes of the governments of the
United States and of Chile and is to
pay for the purchase Of nitrates.
This is the first export of gold TO
any South American point since the
enforcement of the embargo on that
metal by the treasury department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

All Russian subjects living in Eng.
land between the ages OF Is and Al
must return to Russia or enlist in the
British arm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
Meat Supply Decrease

A total decrease of 115,0O5,00O in
the worlds meat producing animals is
shown in a comparison of present with
pre-war conditions. While the in.
crease of cattle in the United States
was 100000 during this period, the
total world decrease was 2S,0S0, 900.
Sheep decreased 100000 in the
United States, and 54.5OO,O00 in the
world. Hogs increased 6,275,00O in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
Com MERCIAL NE w S.
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday. Dec. 3.

MERCANTILE
Alexander & Baldwin .... ... ...
c. Brewer & Co. .... .. .....
SUhAN-
Eva Plantation Co. 800. % 20
Haiku Sugar Co. .... $500. 40
Hawaiian Aqr. Co. 5000 ..... ....
Hawaiian Com. & Sug Co. .... ...
Hawaiian Sugar Co. $500. $780,. 81 ?
Honokaa Sugar Co. $500. 4 ....
Hcnomu Sugar CO. $1,000. ...>. .....
Hutchinson Sugar plant. . .....
kahuku Plantation Co. ......
kekaha Sugar co. ...... .... .....
koloa Sugar Co. .... ... 5000.
meEryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 8 1850.
Oahu Sugar Co. ........ 20 29L4
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd 49,. $500. 5os
Cnomea Sugar Co. ...... AZ so
SaaUhau Sugar Plant g. 49,. ....
Pacific Sugar Mill ..... . 800.
Paia Plantation &C. go. ... 800.
Eepeekeo Sugar &C. 80. .. ....
Pioneer Mill Co. .... % 20
San Carlos Milling Co... 10 10
WaiaIua Ayr. Co. ..... p 22I ,
Waikiki Sugar Co. .. 25 ..
tiiSCGLL -EEOUS-
erdau Dew. Co., Ltd. go. ..... ..,..
1st Is. As 7 &c Pd.... 800. 900.
End is. AS. fully pai5.. 800. 800.
haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd ..... 900.
Ta!ku TrIit & Fack Com ,. 90.
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. A. 5 5l4
+ Hawaii Cor. Ry. 6 PC. 3. ..........
Hawaii Con. by. Conn.,. .... ga
t.s"aiILri s-,eu;fF- CU.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co... 1872 39L2
Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co.. 177s 49, ?
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. ..... 12o
Hon. r. T. G. L. Co.,. 1926 14o
Inter-Isand S. N. Co... ..... $500.
Mutual Telephone ...... .... 20
Oahu Railway & Land Co. &C.,. ....
Pahans Rubber Co. 49,. ..... $500.
SeIama-Dindines Plant. E. ..... ID
Setama- -. 1Lr ns~, " pc.) 900.
Tanjong oIok Rubber Co. ..... .....
eGNp5-
seach Walk Imp. Dist. 1o1 .....
Hamakua Ditch Co. 49,. zee. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. rs so
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s. -. ..... .....
raw. Ter. pc. ES:khd E. ..... 900.
1a". Terri pc. Pup imp ..... .....
! sw. Terri. Pub. Imp. 4 pc ..... .....
HfW. Terri 3 , pc. ..... ...... .....
Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 pc. ..... 800.
HiIo Gas Co., Ltd, 6 PC. 81 100
horoiulu Gas Co, Lto, os ..... ....
Kauai Ry. Co.. 6s ..... 800. .....
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5Ia PC. ..... 100
n,--,yae sugar Co, S.. ..... .....
Mutual Telephone SIS .... ..... 800.
Oahu r. & L. Co., S PC. 800. 800.
Oahu Sugar Co., PC. ..... 800.
OIaa Sugar Co., 6 pe.... $500. 800.
Pacific Guano E. Fer. Co. ..... .....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS 100 .....
San Carlos Milling Co... ..... .....
Between Boards: Sales: Is, 20, 5,
115 Pioneer, 2s.75; 100, As n. 3. & NJ,
1s; 20 OIaa, 5.37H2; 10 Mceryde, 8; 80,
40, IA Oahu, 2s.
Session Sales: 9 Oahu, 29.
g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Sales: 1900 MADEIRA, SO; 1000 Hon
Oil, 4.25; 500 Bingham; 40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
McAdoo's Message

McAdooS Message
Fourteen billions of dollars will be
needed by the government before July
l, 1918, to finance the war
This, in essence, was the message
of Secretary of the Treasury William
G. McAdoo to the people of Wisconsin
when he visited Madison Oct. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

WASHINGTON-New York DEGREES
holding that alimony paid under de-
cree of separation is not income and is
not subject to an income tax, were
sustained. by the Supreme Court. The
proceedings were brought by Gather
inc Gould to recover from Howard
Gould. from whom she was separated.
the amount of the income tax re-
tanned by him on alimony paid to her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

The railroads are now moving what
promises to be the biggest potato croV
in the history of the country. This
crop, estimated at 453,OOO,000 bushels,
or half again as much as last year,
has been on the way since the middle
of September. The movement of it
will continue until about April l.
Even with intensive loading more than
10000 cars will be needed to handle
the potato crop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test
s 80 cents, or $13S rer ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
Sugar 6.9Octs
Henry Waternouse Trust Co.
Ltd.

Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Tslephons 12Go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03
UNLISTED. SECURITIES.

Monday, Dec. 8.
Bid Asked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-03

Between Boards: Sales: IS, 20, 5,
115 Pioneer, 2s.75; 100, As n. 3. & NJ,
1s; 20 OIaa, 5.37H2; 10 Mceryde, g; 80,
40, IA Oahu, 29.
Session Sales: 9 Oahu, 29.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
 HELPING MEN

Associated Press Correspondence
 SYDNEY, Australia, July l0.-Aus- traIia will loan $110,000,000 to sol diers returned from the war, under the repatriation plan announced by Senatro Edward D. Millen, minister in charge of repatriation.
 The national government accepts the full responsibility of securing to every returned soldier the oppor- unity of livelihood by providing ave nucs of civil employment. Soldier settlers on land may secure advances for improvements up to $2,50O each, Repatriation work in connection with returned men will be undertaken upon arrival and not, as at present, upon discharge from the military forces.
 The work of repatriation will be COulIOIltu Dy luC SO'tI Hihohl, put administered by board of trustees of whom a minister of the crown shall be chairman, Local commit tees will be established for the en- couragement of local soldiers. A special branch will deal with the provision of artificial limbs. Per manently maimed soldiers will be afforded every opportunity to supple ment their pensions by the estab- lishment of specially equipped work shops. Some form of reserve em- ployment will be found to tide over the period between military discharge and the obtaining of the particular employment desired by individual sol diers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
M'SMART ON
 FIRING L.INE:

Tommy McSmart, the former well known Fairbanksan, is now on the firing line somewhere in France" " He writes from the front to his friend and former partner, Thomas G. King, just to state, he says, that he is still in the land of the living. He also says: Say hello to all the boys for me"
 The letter is dated May 23 and contains no information regarding the fighting except that the writer eX- pected to be busy for time. Me Smart is with the Third District Ar tilleIy Corps, Canadian Field Artil- lery, British Expeditionary Forces.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
Investigating the
 Nine 1 ailed Wonder

SEOUL Korea, July 10.-Thc po- lice are Nesugating the circulation of a fabulous story credited by su- perstitious Koreans that nine-tailcd fox appearing in the form of wo- man roams al large in the evenings telling children that she can foretell their future by licking theiI hands with her tongue. The Koreans de clare that the children die suddenly. Many housewives lock their gates before dark to prevent the visit Of the supposed fox.
 The fable has created consterna- ton in the country districts.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16

 IN BALANCE
LA--u..L-n. l-- --I

WASHlNGToN. D. C. July 1o. The opposition 10 nationwide pro. m@uon is no. yet dead in conssess In aor. .t l- manEt.-un2 unexpected
 strength and may ye. force mnpor- fan. reg.-an~ in taa administrators food control program. The oppo-i- ton .o the prohibition movement in re-ard 10 tan food control bill ts ac- campaa.ed hy stubborn protest against government regulation of iron. steel cotton and other pro duets. I. .- freely admitted in ad mu.s-au1n circles tonleh, that the
 unexpected .ppo-ttton has upset the plans of rba leaders to.a consider
 able extent
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
WAITING FOR
 SOLDIER BOYS

DEMING, \. NJ, July l0,-Confec- tionery stands, soft drink places and other booths have been springing up here like toadstools after a summer shower since it was announced by the war department that one of the national guard training camps would be located here. Since the order for all saloons to be closed to sol diers in uniform, the soldiers on the border have been besicging the soft drink places, and bottling works have been having difficulty to sup ply the demand for their wares along the border Root beer, milk choco- lates and ice cream cones are the fayorite delicacies of the soldiers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
CANNERIES ARE
 OPENING LATE

GREELEY, Colo., June 19.-The big canning factories here and in other towns of this section are not to open as early as usual this year, some of them even fixing dates be- yond July l as tentative times for commencing the summers work of preserving foodstuffs. Colorados weather and late crop are the req sons. July l is 10 days later than the opening usually takes place.
 The principal crops preserved at canneries here will be peas, beans and cabbage, the latter being put up as sauerkraut. Cannery officials say the war has not operated to re- duce the consumption of sauerkraut
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
FARMING OUT
 PRISONERS

FL PASO, Texas, June 19.-Prison- CTS who are shut up in the stuffy city jail will have an opportunity to live on q farm while growing war crops during their period Of con finement C. N. Bassett, president of the Taxpayers league, has do mated 40 acres of fertile irrigated land in the Fl Paso valley for the use of the city as a prison farm. Chief of Police J. B. Zabriskie is planning to build a temporary bar racks there, install pumps and begin the cultivation of crops as soon as possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
Buried Treasure
 Found Tn Mexico

MEXICO C}T}. July D. The aG- rhorities of the state of ludaleo have uncovered nd taken charge o. "a lar-e quant.g ot bu.#l lE.4-a... according fer a .t.@.n .-z.1 h.r by the department of finance Ta. treasure, which consisted Of gold bars. was found in a cave u.ar I0. rHa1tipan. and . supposed to have been hidden ther by bands oi Z.w,
 istas. which, .or many months. hanged the hull. near Z.,4alapau Ii is though th, gold va~ .a.,en by the Zapau-tas n m mine. and aaet. cnaas footed by the ban. and ,hU ,ual wrrr ca e from the cave h. sar. thay could .amove il.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
SON0nA STATE
 IS PROHIBITION

CANANEA, Sonora. Mexico, July io Gen. P'aarco Elias Gales has madu tue ~t4to ot Sonora SO strongly prohibition that 1T iz now impossible 10 bus a drink in his mining camp. which has long been rho scene Of maHy drunken rtot~ and brawis. Gen. Elias Gales t@ known ae the father of prohibition" in the state, and has Used his military officers 10 enforce the law against selling liquor h oy cry community and mining camp in rha entire state,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
GOVERNMENT WILL
 BUY STUDS HERE,

A wire received by the Fairbanks Commercial club from Captain s. B. Mcintyre, of Fort Gibbon, states that Captain Mcintyre has recommended the local purchase. for consumption at the post, of 60,O0O pounds of Alaska potatoes. If the commanding officers recommendation is honored by the war department several thou sand dollars will be distributed among local farmers.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
BIG LOANS
 BEING MADE

SPOKANE Wash, June 19# Appli. cations for charters from 5s7 na tional farm loan associations are ou file with the spokane federal farm loan bank, t was announced here recently by George c. Jewett. secro- tary. The members of these asso- giations are seeking loans aggregat ing $2l,ooO,0oo, Jewett said
 Actual loans made up to June amounted to only $5oOo0, although the amount is increasing daily Thig ty associations have been given cha. ters, the average loan asked by each being $lo,00o. Loans approved total $1,300,0O0
The Alaska citizen., 1917-07-16
THE HIGH COST
 OF RED TAPE

TUCSON, Ariz, June 2S.-When nr R. H. Freeman extracts a tooth for another government prisoner he Will charge more than &l After be ing called to attend a federal prison CT a few months ago Dr, Freeman
 yn, the government bill for $1. He learned later that before the bill could be awarded he must present two alidayits concerning the service rendered and the satisfaction afford ed the patient The allidayits cost the dentist fifty cents each