davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-26

Review Dress $50 Sizes to u Price IS cents
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-26

One of the advance fall models in
street costumes developed in rich
brown broat 10th and trimmed with
moire and hlqid.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-03-26

illustrating all these things.
The booklet would be greatest reres, by
person Interested In Florida moht receive IT,
BY sending friend acquaintance. ooos
citizen might be added o. community.
Wrapped ready for mailing Evening Telegram cee 70,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
LUNCH COUNTER IS
 INSTALLED TP. H. $.

The Crimson and Black Campus ia q regular city. of itself now. A lunch stand has been erected and all kinds of eats are served at all hours during the day
 The cafeteria al the high school was not a paying proposition so it was considered wise to start the lunch counter scheme. So far. it has heen a big success, taking in the last three days on an average of twenty five dollars.
 T.. A. Bartlett in whose possession the responsibility lies claims that when University Week comes around there will be enough money to thu schools credit to send team down 10 Tucson.
 All the earnings derived from the stand will he placed into the athletic treasury
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

northern part arc more numerous than in the southern part, it is generally conceded that General Gales will be the next constitutional governor. One of the real reforms that General Gales has implanted is Decree No. l. of prohibition T have seen more drunken men in Phoenix since we had prohibition than I did while in Sonora" said Dr. Boido. In fact, 1 failed to see one drunken person in the whole State of Sonora in the last two weeks.
 There is no doubt but that on General Gales election there will be peace and prosperity throughout the Yhole state. during the term of his governorship. and there is no question but what it will be the lead
 ng state in the Mexican republic. tVerNnody seems to be at work in Sonora, tilling the soil and looking liter the cattle interests. Living n Sonora under present conditions. liter having been depleted by the errible war for the past five years. much cheaper than in the State of Arizona. Potatoes. one hundred pounds are worth one dollar. Coffee $ worth twelve cents a pound. Twenty pounds of sugar for dollar. Corn, one cent pound. Meat
 leven cents a pound. eggs twenty five cents per dozen, etc"
 Another of the real reforms of General Gales that will be implanted Ater. will be d free zone such as usco 0 exist some years ago along the order. where merchants will be able o open up their stores and import European and American goods with ,u- duty The e-establishmcnt of his free zone will have tendency bring permanent population to Iosales, Sonora, Naco, and AGua orieta. General Gales has already started building boom in Agua 'rieta. which has already created great enthusiasm.
 Yaaui Indians
 About month ago, through the ef- forts of General Gales. who was then commander in chief of the military 'orces in the State of Sonora, about fifteen hundred wild Yaqui Indians. ,ully armed came down from the nils and surrendered themselves to his forces. These Indians have been luartered along the Yaqui River. There is no more bushwhacking bN the Indians around the State Of Sonora and no more atrocities have been committed since they have given themselves up. People go from place another with impunity. knowing hat there are no more Indians on the warpath While the doctor was in Hermosillo. there were three huH- ired of these Yaqui Indians with their women on visit there. and they were taken back to Empalme by the Mexican authorities on the same pa ssenger train with the doctor.
 Next month the election for gover- nor If Sonora will take place. and with General Gales at the head of the government, there will be peace and prosperity through the whole, State of Sonora. and let me say right now that General Gales is not n 'Gringo" hater as he Was reported to be. but on the contrary. is q man of verv fine education. and man who will welcome all nations to the re- construction and prosperity of his state"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
STEADY INCREASE IF POST
 OFFICE RECEIPTS SHOWN

Although falling a trifle short of the estimate for the month of December. Phoenix postal receipts broke all rec ords, and added a new mark for the year of Sl57, ,70j.51
 The year 1915, which was the next highest, produced but S129,6S9.71 in revenue for the local institution.
 The receipt of moneys due the local postoffice for business done during 1916. but delayed until after the first of the year, would have made the fig ures even more remarkable As it is, however, they are a good index Of the growth of the community in the past two years. Except for the slack months of May June. July. August and No- Vember of 1915, no month in the past two years has fallen below ten thous- and dollars in receipts, and except for May, August and November of the pre- viOus year, every month has shown an increase over that inst mast
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
SONORA PROSPERS UNDER THE GALES RULE, SAYS PHOENIX
 MAN AFTER TOUR OF MEXICO

During the holidays, Dr. l.. Boidc or this city. has been on an extensive trIp throuenout the State of Sonora and along the border. He travelled in all parts Of the State of Sonora by automobile and railroad, having gone to Cananea, Auea Prieta Nogales, sonora, Magdelena, Hermosilla, Guay- mas Empaime, and Navajoa. On this trip Ee noticed d wonderful improve mont of conditions in the past two m nths. both financially and from the effects of the war.
 In regard to finances. a month and a half ago q decree came from Gen. eral Carranza doing away with pape money and adopting either American gold or Mexican gold, as the lega tender of the country. There is mor' American gold in circulation among the poorer classes, than there is il the State of Arizona. There seems tt he real prosperity everywhere. Even the bootblacks and the hack drivers all have pockets full of ready money American money, to make change tC the customer. While entering the market at Guaymas on several occa- sons. Dr. Boido handed fifty cent or dolla" Sold pieces to children at the counter, and they would immediately 1llu NllHOtb ltSiNdllOii. ilslNt lllt tOi rect change in gold
 The doctor met quite a number o American mining men throughout thc different parts of the state who ar prospecting and denouncing mines i' the State of Sonora Some travel b automobile and others on horseback In respect to the recent decree mad by General Carranza. that no foreign ers could own mines unless they should become Mexican citizens. Tha is not so, having been the version giren this decree on this side of thu line by the newspapers. The fact of the matter is that an American citizen. in order 10 denounce a mining claim in Mexico, must ask permission from the proper Mexican authorities and then swear that he will not asl his governments protection for tha' particular mine in case of trouble.
 Political Situation
 The man of the hour in the Stat, of sonora today and the real patriot who has done moro towards institut- inc the proper reforms in the State oi Sonora. is General P Elias Gales He is an actual candidate for governo. of tho State of Sonora. running in op. position to General Jose Ohrescn. who is 9 brother of Alvaro Obregon. tht present minister Of var in Mexico Citv General p. Elias Gales wa: born in Guavmas. Mexico. some forty two vearss age out he appears to be no more than thirty-five years of age He is one of the best educated men in the Republic of Mexico. He is q man whose standards and Judgement are of the aest that can be met in the Republic of Mexico He is natural born leader being liked hy all his men and bis popularity is universal thro1ghcut the northern part of the State of Sonora. General Obregon. his opp9nent. is 9 man who is well thought Of and well liked in the soJtherr part Of the state. in WAa' is known as the District of Alamos and since the inhabitants in the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
ASSESSORS CONFER
 ON TAX MATTERS

Reposng on cots, although they were not asleep. the assessors of the fourteen counties Of the state, spent the major partion of the day yester- daT in talking over the problems of their vocation with the state tax commission. The reason they were reposing on cots. is very simple. The coming influx Of legislators and at taches for the legislature is going to cause q serious shortage of rooms in Phoenix. The Adams is going to meet this extraordinary demand, by putting cots in their reception rooms. The cots are already in, and 1t was easier to sit on them than to effect their removal and bring in chairs.
 The subjects talked about were the minimum valuations to be placed on irrigated lands. dry farming and graz
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
---fl- 6ANlSHED FROM MOTOR CARS

Robert Fisher and Henry P. Very. two youthful New York joy riders. must never put their hands to the steering wheel of d motor car again or they will go to prison. Penitentiarv sentences against the pair were sus- pended by County Judge Dike in Brooklyn on their agreement that they would never again run motor cars.
 Fisher ran down and killed 4-year old boy Very ran another mans car without obtaining permission to do so, and was convicted of larceny
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

nor what to buy and what not 10 buy Mother has<it all in her head and sho can tell barring accidents. just wher" the family wal be financially q year from date
 The country is not oversupplied with this type of woman The homes which claim one are getting scarcel
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

groceries and prepares the meals. clothes the children and sends them
 to school, keeps herself and her hus-
 band looking respectable pays the
 doctcr bills and guards the family against debt.
 No elaborately planned budget shows where each penny should go,
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

Pity should he given to the famil-. that lacks a manager, where a dollar iu,. no staple value. but only passes as a certain means to an indefinite erd.
 The mother manager is the heroine of the modern home.-From the Dcs N, nos CanitaI
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

The steadier growth of receipts dur ing 19l6-they never showed a drop that IS not applicable by the season of the year-is indicative of d settling down Of business conditions according to Postmaster S. J. Nicholson.
 The month by month figures for the two years are as follows
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

ing lands. railroad land grants. other land rrrntg. city and town lots. and productive and productive pat ented mines.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
IRREGULAR STOCK
 DEAL |S CHARGED

0
 Charged with obtaining large sum of money under false pretenses, Harry Mccormick was taken into custody by tho sheriffs office last evening.
 Mccormick it is alleged sold a hall interest in 137 head of cattle valued at SJ.760 obtaining something over RI 900 from Melita and George Henley for the stock in which it is charged he had no interest.
 According to the complaint MeCor- mick entered into the deal With the Uanlevs after telling them that he had n,,rchased the cattle from c. F.. Laird. Ttev paId $l,130.63 on the account hcfore they discovered that the propo- sitior had been misrepresented ac- cording to the complaining witness, O. H. Barker.
 The transaction occurred in Mesa precinct october ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

In tho clamor and confusion over the high prices. we pause to pay honor where honor is due. We refer to the little woman, with family ol four or five, who keeps her family together and the wolf away from the door on S15 a week.
 rfficiency engineers and high sala- ried financial experts should take off their hats to the business manager of the S15 a. week home. She buys the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
WEATHER.

For the District of Columbia, over
cast and warmer. with probably rain
or snow late tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about 80 de-
grees; moderate east and southeast
winds.
For Maryland, overcast and warmer
weather, with probably snow or rain
late tonight or tomorrow; moderate to
fresh and southeast winds.
For Virginia, overcast and warmer
tonight and tomorrow. with probably
rain in north and west portions; fresh
easterly winds
For West Virginia, probably rain or
snow tonight and tomorrow: warmer.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 5:2S am. and $50
pm: high tide. 1923 am. and 11:44
Tomorrow-Low tide. e:1s am. and
6:55 p.m.; high tide, 1915 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today@-Sun rose. 7:1s am; sun sets.
5:23 pm.
IomtfroW-Suu TlSeSs 40 d-H-' sui
sets. 5:24 pm.
Moon rises. 1884 am; sets. 1859 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures Pm. IS:
8 pm, 81: IL midnight, "a. Today. 4
am. 81; am, 81; II noon, %: 2 pm. 80.
Maximum, 35. at pm. yesterday; mini
mum, 20, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. SO; minimum, 55.
Observation-Disclosures PM. 30.14;
8 p.m.. 1890: IL midnight, 30.39. Today,
am, 30.4S; am. 30.55; IL noon, 30.53
2 PM, 30.43.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Branch Banks Authorized.
RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY
OF PEACE LEAGUE BRANCH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.,. January 81
Henry Lane Wilson, in a letter to Will
liam Howard Taft, president of the
National Association of the League to
Enforce Peace. today announced his
resignation as president of the Indiana
branch of the league. Mr.. Wilson
stated that his retirement is due to the
belief that some of the leaders are try
ing to divert it from its original pur-
pose and adopt as a program. of action
the plan for a world alliance put for
ward by President Wilson in his ed
dress to the United States Senate this
week.
LAS the new doctrines announced by
the President have not been rejected
by those in authority in the League to
Enforce Peace, and as there are indi-
cations of feverish activity in fash
ioning and forming the leagues tend
encies conformably with the program
which the President has so dramatically
announced, feel obliged to sever my
connection with its affairs" said Mr..
Wilson in his letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
CAPT. HENRY MILLER
DIES IN HIS 9TH YEAR

Capt. Henry Miller. civil war veteran
and a resident of Washington for the
last twenty-seven years, died early to-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Hendrix. 1343 Clifton street
northwest. He had been in ilI-health
for about two years.
Capt Miller was in the eighty
seventh year of his age. He was born
in Germany, but came to this coun
try when a youth. When the civil war
broke out he joined the Michigan In
fantry. He served two terms as sheriff
of Saginaw county, Michigan.
Funeral services are to be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at zoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Inter-
ment which is to be private, is to be
in Arlington cemetery.
Capt. Miller leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mary L. Miller: two daughters, Mrs.
Hendrix and Mrs. Carrie Goff. both of
this city. and one son. Henry Miller,
jr., now in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27

VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A. Warden to
Walter Middleton lot 10. square 1923: $40
SHERWOOD-Clara A. Warden ct al. to Henry
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Warden to Matte X.
Grove lot p; square 1902: $40.
Company. trustee. to Josephine L. jackson.
NO. 1aso ~ 1iTa STREET far's sou S
NJ: Consaul to ]. Walter Moulden. part
original lot 10. square 1000: SO.
NO. lib STREET NORTHEAST-Cecelia r.
McKenna to Fidelity & Deposit Company Of
Maryland part lots 81 and s5 square sss;
NO. 80 DEGREES STREET NORTHWEST.
Josephine McLeran to Eugene L. lie Merle
and Arthur NJ. LIE Merle. undivided one half
interest. lot 70. square 623; $40.
NOS: 629 AND 631 ORLEANS PLACE NORTH
NO. 11Is y STREET NoRTHWEsT~ Charles
BENJAMIN act ct al Il te R. Carroll Baker lot
GIzoR AND MOUNT AIRY-The American Sc
curity and Trust Company. trustee. to Harry
NO. Ills STREET IS a1R sFssT Louis
Taylor ct al. trustees, to R. Carroll Baker
NO. lib U STREET NoRTHwEsr-R. Carroll
Baker to J. Louis Taylor. James A. Davis
and Joshua y. Anderson. lot 10, square 3O4 ;
NO. 1853 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Char'es W. McCutchen ct Tx. to
Harrington. Mills, parts lots II and L.
square 15s; $40 tsubject to a trust of
MARYLAND AVENUE between 9th and 7th
streets southwest-Michaei r. Hnl. ~ !,
Laura c. Harlow, lots A and 46, square 49,;
NO. a2i e STREET NoRTHwEsT-Michael b.
Harlow to Mary H.. Harlow, part original
lot II, square 37S; so.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-The Munsey
Trust Company. trustee. 70 " Butler,
lots IS and SO, square 3705; 1,s00.
NO. 2112 l. STREET NORTHWEST AMI REAR
Charles G. Pfuger ct TX. to Joseph II.
Ksane, lots 60 and e5; square "a $40.
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS-lsabel C.. Bailey to
Art, rorr ICtsD loDb o..
GRANT PARK-Frank s. Collins ct ux to Eliza
Cawthorne. lots 81 and 81. square $3.50; $40.
NO. 1909 NEW JERSEY AvENTE NOI'-'rr-
WEST-Joseph D. Rogers. executor, to Emile
Sissler, let 8, square east of square o1,:
$2.775.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between L and
streets-Charles NJ. Corson to Emma
Gubisch. lot SO. square $685. $40.
ALLEY between SD and 34th streets Volta
place and street northwest-Charles F.
Warning and Harry NJ. Packard. trustees. to
William ]. O'Donnell, lots 1913 TO 1874. square
1854: s1.155.
BELLEvUE-Frank s. Strobrdge and Alfred s.
Niles. trustees. to Philemon H. Tuck. lot 3;
1900.
LONG MEADOwS-H. Sydney King to c. Eugene
and Mary c. Edwards. lot 286. block 81: $40.
NO. 21S STREET NORTHwEST-Joseph d.
Rogers executor, to Vincent L. Toomey, lot
50. square $50: s., 175.
NO. 1901 Q STREET NORTHWEST 1.-THE Leu
mass)-T. Eugene Rhodes and Bates Warren,
trustees. to John u. I.ongley. all of square
north of square 278: s41 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Condition of the Treasury.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher:
EGGSNearby. 37a3s: southern. 81.
CHEESE-New York state factory,
new. 25a26.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 4oh: Elsin
tub. 3s1s process. 35a37; store packed.
81.
PoULTRY-Live hens. per h.. 20:
ROSTERS. per h.. 13.s turkeys. per lb..
2sa28; spring chickens. per h., 22a23:
ducks. per h.. 1sa2o; geese. h.. 13a17:
keats. young. eacn, 3d.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice.
per ID. 2oa2l; chickens. per h.. 2aa24:
turkeys. per h.. 25a30: ducks. per h..
Isa22: ROSTERS. per h.. Halls: geese.
1saz2 per ID.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl.
oranges. 2.50as. 90. Florida oranges. ESQ
az IS: grapefruit. a.ooa3. 50: Strawberries.
30a35 per ct: tangerines. zoo box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bbl.
-s.2sa5.75: per 2ss.bu sack. 5.ssas5o:
per basket. 1.5oa3.25, peppers. per crate.
okra. per crate. z.00a3.0O: radishes, per
100. 4.00a5.o0: cucumber. crate. a.5Oa4 90:
onions. per loo-pousd sack. $50:
65oae.oo per 100 lbs: beets. per bunch.
Sac: celery. per dozen. 35a1.o romafne
lettuce. Leoa1.50 per basket: lettuce,
1;soa2.oo per basket; eranberries. per
squash. Florida. I.50a200 per crate;
Florida tomatoes. 3o0a5.00 per crate;
Brussels sprouts. 121sa1s per at.
LIVE SToCK-Sheep. per lb. 5as;
lambs spring. IL per h.: calves. per h. I.
IL medium. per lb-. 13a13l4; common,
Hale.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small to me-
dium. ID. 1iaI4is: heavy, ID. I2a13
CAMERA bbits. No. /, per doz, 2 5oa
200. No. =. per doz, sea 2.
HAY-No- l timothy. 16 5GaI7oo; No.
.. Is .00a16.00: No. l mixed. IA. GOA a. 50:
No. 2. l2.0Oal300.
SEEDS-Red clover. II. 15aI2 90 per bu .
alsike clover. il50aIL75 per blu :
crimson clover. 3.00as.25 per bu; tim.
othy. s.00a3.25 per bu-: red top, Ilaf3
per h.: bluegrass. 1Goai.S6 per bu.; or
charj grass. 2.4Oa2.f5 per bu.; white
clover. 40 per h.; alfalfa clover, ISaaO
per H.
GRAIN-wheat. milling, per bu.. Liza
80. ordinary, per bu-. l-l0a1.35: corn.
per bu.. l.05al.0S: oats. white, per bu.,
ssa61: mixed. per bu.. sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 27.-Peace talk led
to heavy and general selling today In
the wheat market here. Prices weak
ened rapidly, although much of the Cos
many was prepared to offer more definite
terms. Petrograd advices. which seemed
to indicate peace without victory was
not out of the question for Russia.
tended also to spread bearish sentiment.
Opening quotations, which ranged from
VI to 3% lower with May at 1.7S to $50
and July at 1.50 to 1.50h. were followed
by moderate further Declines and then
something Of a rally.
Corn sagged with wheat. On the de-
cline, however. leading houses turned to
the buying side. After opening Is to
Sag lower, the market underwent
further losses before beginning to re-
cover.
Oats shared the weakness of other
cereals About the only demand came
from shorts.
Offerings strengthened provisions
Higher prices on hogs deferred selling.
and SO. too. did peace talk.
Cofree--Rio No. Z. 10; futures. steady;
March. s.55; May, 1855.
No. 2 red, 1.s1; No. red, 1.76a1.7sA;
No. 2 hard. nominal; No. hard. nomi-
nal.
'Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal; No:
yellow, 9sa1 90; No. 4 white, nominal.
Oats. No. 3 white, 56ha57; standard.
5!a57h; Rye, No: 2, nominal; No ,o ?.
$50 Clover, 1200a17.50. Pork. 31.50.
Lard, 16.20a16.25. Ribs, 14.S7a15.37.
Subsequently the wheat market SUI
fered a much sleeper fall. amounting
at the extreme point to tx a bushel.
Liquidation on automatic stop loss
orders attained unusually large pro-
portions. Week end adjustment of
trades led afterward to reaction: The
close, nevertheless, was heavy. v to
net lower, with May 1.75M to 1.75k,
and July at 1.47% to 1.47k.
Renewed corn weakness developed
when wheat began to show sensational
declines The changes in corn values.
though, were confined to ordinary
limits. The close was weak at u to
1La1x under Yesterdays finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-27
LONDON FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Latest Mobilization Order Affects
Neutrality-suspicious. Neglected.

LONDON. January 27.-Money was in
fair demand and discount rates were
steady today. Dealings on the stock
exchange have been affected by the
latest mobilization order and much un-
certainty exists pending the publica-
ton of the list of securities the gov
eminent intends communicating.
During today's trading Central Ar
gentine rails hardened, consols recov-
cred a fraction and Russian mines and
oils improved sharply on good buying,
but otherwise idleness prevailed
American securities were neglected.
Bar silver, 37kd per ounce: money.
3 y per cent; discount rates, short bills,
5a5M per cent: three months. 5a5 u per
cent