davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockhoidor,
o. the Chicago and North Western Railwa"
Company WIN be held at the once OF the
company. 2Ze West Jackson Boulevard IN
the city OF Chicago. Illinois. on Tmesdau ~
April .. 1913, at eleven O'Clock A. ~. for
the election Of Directors and the transac o.
before Fafd meeting ~''e
Transfer books VIII be closed on satur.
cay. March $, 1913. at the close of buai-
@ nsss on that day. and VIII be reopened on
"wednesday, April 10. 1918. va
Dated. March !. 1918
RICHARD Il ASHTON. President.
JOHN ID. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Union Pacific Railroad Comn,.-
ANNUAL MEFTyvc vPea'

N-N-Nt4fI MEETTN(
The annual meeting of tho s,oo,..
of Union Pacific Railroad Company uJiosss ssS n
held at its Office at Salt Lake civ WI NJ b
on Tuesday: April 9, 1918, at IL IL o,c,aas ,c!sh
dnon tor of fhG purposes Of eecting ssss
such other business as may lcraiiw ..s
before the meeting. "''s come
For the purposes of the meetr. !,
books for the transfer Of stock (botb biS' p,s ,as
ierred and Common) VIII be closed a, y, !,
and will be reopened at 10 o'clock = IVY
on Wednesday. Aprn TO- 1918. ~ n.
THOMAS PRICE Secret..v
165 Broadway, New York. N. Y. Feb
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

Bond prices moved irregularly last
week, but the undertone was firm.
Railroad bonds tended to strengthen
in sympathy with railroad stocks on
TIE news from Washington. Munich
pal bonds have continued to display
strength in market in which there
is a constantly broadening inquiry.
New York City is shortly to borrow
again in the short-term note market
with an issue of s2o,oo0,00O, includ-
ing S12,000,000 of corporate stock
and S9,000,O00 of revenue bills. Ear
ly last month the city sold a similar
amount of notes on a 4.32 per cent
basis. In view of the Change that
has taken place in the money market
since that time it will be interesting
to see what rate the city will have to
pay on the new issue to be put out
March IL. Industrial corporations
which have to borrow in the open
market continue to pay high interest
rates on their new issues. The Proc
ter & Gamble Company sold s25.-
100000 Of 7 per cent notes last week
on a basis of IN to IN per cent at
net cost to the company of 8 per
cent. Recognition of the rising price
of capital has been taken by the
United States government itself,
which announced last week that
hereafter the Allies must pay per
cent interest on loans from the
United States. The former rate of
AZ per cent gave the government
onefourth of l per cent to cover the
expense of raising the money. Since
the Treasury Department announced
an interest rate Of Az per cent on
the certificates of Indebtedness, there
fy increasing the cost of such loans,
the raise to per cent on Allied ad-
vsnces was considered necessary.
Foreign government bonds, with the
exception of the Russian issues, have
been we'll maintained in this market
in the last fortnight, holding close to
the high price Of the year.
With surplus reserves of the banks
at this centre down a week ago to
the lowest level, with single excep-
ton, since the Federal Reserve bank
ing system went into operation, it
was not surprising that money rates
should be firmly maintained during
the past week. The market for de-
mand loans at the Stock Exchange
was held at s to per cent most of
the period, and there were signs tnat
the money committee was actively
engaged in preventing any undue
strlngency. AS result of the weeks
banking operations the Clearing
House banks built up their reserves
and restored the surplus over legal
requirements to about 1000, 900,
compared with s12,5oO,0OO at the end
Of the preceding week. Banks con-
tinue to restrict their offerings OF
fixed date funds. because they do not
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
merriam Spirits Manufacturing Com

American Spirits Manufacturing fomnsrx
~ the Annual Meeting II the atocknnldeys
81 American Spirits Manufnctnfing C,,yn
ranJ 1ill be held ~ two Ociock T. NJ nm
'fhursday. March II. 1918, at the ofiIne 81
the Company. No. IT William street. new
York city, for the election of Direc,ore and
fof fhs tfaDsacilrn III such other business
~ snaz DrDp%rly come befDre the meeting
fhe Stock transfer bDoks III the concau ~
VIII rot he CLOSED.
a. j.. UCLZIHGER. gecr1tary.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American WOOIen COMPANY
(Massachusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS,

Notice is hereby given that the regular
Quarterly dividends of One Dollar and Sew
snty-Ffve Cents (sl.75) per share on the
Preferred Stock and One Dollar and
Twenty-Five Cents (s1.25) per share on the
Common Stock OK this Company will be
paid on April Is, 1918, to stockholders of
record March Is, 1918
transfer books will be closed al the close
OF business March 16, 1918. and will be re-
opened at the opening Of business April
2. 1918.
WM. II. DWELLY. Treasurer.
Boston. Mass, March 5. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Trade Acceptance
The Ideal Method of
Financing Commerce
Freer Use of This New Credit Instrument,
Banker Says, Would Tighten the Heavy
Load on American Loaning Institutions
By Beverly D. Harris

(Vice-Wresident, National City Bank
of NeaU York
(F'ron, an address before the Ne,r
York Leaf Tobacco Trade)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

in recognition of their desirability.
BY virtue Of this function the Federal
Reserve Banks can directly relieve a
tense local situation, and more equally
distribute the burden of the country's
business through the rediscount, under
the general management Of the Federal
Reserve Board. of paper of this char
acter between themselves. An arrange
ment which might prove practical
would be to rediscount with the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of each district the
paper of firms in that district.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
Piping Oil to Ships at Sea.

Great oil regions lie to the west of
Tuxpnm. which Mexico city. In conse-
quence. has become most convenient
point for exporting oil. However.
there are neither docking nor harbor
facilities. because OF all immense sand
bar which effectuully prevents ocean,
going vessels from approaching the
city much nearer than n mile.
To overcome this difficulty the oil
companies devised novel method OF
loading oil. Long pipe lines were run
out under the sea and over the sand
bar. To the outer ends of these lines
flexible elbow Joints were attached.
Nipples on the upturned ends OF the
elbow joints were provided for the ut
tachment of rubber or other hose.
leading from the pipe lines to the sur
face. their position being plainly indi-
Gated by large buoys.
In loading oil, vessels simply ride Mt
anchor In the open roadstead, pick up
one OF the buoys with hose attached,
signal a pumping plant ON shore. and
take ON oil ut ther ate OF 100 barrels
an hour.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
C0LOREDCOLLARSIN PARIS
White Neekpieee Gives Way to Differ.
ent Welcomed shades-striped
and Checked Ginohams.

A letter from Paris says that the
white collar has given way to col
ored one. Gowns of jersey, voile and
serge carry broad handkerchief collars
Of plaid gingham. Dark suits and one
piece frocks carry high, rolling col
lars and broad, gauntlet cuffs Of blue.
rose. lavender and yellow organdie
edged with filet lace or with the or
candle itself.
The use of brilliantly striped and
checked gingham for entire collars has
met with approval in France, although
It Is still question In allegiance over
here.
The prophecy Is that America will
take to these collars with eagerness.
We like gingham. Whenever we get a
chance to wear II We rush In and al
most spoil 1t by overpopularity.
For those who do not like the all
gingham collars there will be nainsook.
organdie and heavy filet lace ones
edged with broad bands Of gingham.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
CITY Of Boat. Comes and Goes.

IN the shadow of the huge Manhot-
tan bridge which connects New York
proper with Brooklyn nestles n veri-
table fishing village which consists OF
nine two-story houseboats moored side
by side so as 10 form a solid row and
shelterlng the fishermen and their
families, on whom New York IL de-
pendent for good part OF Its fish sup
ply. But unless you are familiar with
the vngaries Of fish and the localities
In which they school In certain seasons
you need not go In search OF this VIII
lage. Often II disappears from local.
lty overnight, without any farewells.
renppearing as quietly u few months
later.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

Once upon time--that is before
the war-nothing ever presumed 10
dispute the supremacy Of the tailored
suit for street wear. and nothing will
ever outclass II. But tailored suits
require men to make them and In
France the men were gone to war.
SO "the dressmaker's dress" came In.
the one-pIece. daytime frock made Its
appearance on the street. We have
gone further now. as war has COM
PEELED economy. and we have twO-in-
one frocks and daytime frocks that
ARE evidently made for street wear in
place Of suit.
Both tailored suit and daytime
frock for street wear are shown IN
the illustration as examples OF good
styles for young women. In the suit
the coat Is made interesting by point
ed panels at the back and front. over
tapping pointed side pieces and fin-
ished with rows Of large bone buttons
In its skirt. The sleeves are long and
q white embroidered overcollar calls
attention to the fact that the coat Is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
BLUE SILK JERSEY
Winsome Design Of Material in
High Favor.
Best Suits Embroidered by Hand or
Are Decorated With eraidin9s
Worked In silk soutaehe.

The sketch shows jersey-cloth cos
tune OF the latest design. 1t may De
accepted as a fact that jersey CLOTH
in silk or wool. is as popular as ever
1t was; even more popular. according
to a prominent fashion correspondent.
Several of our leading dressmakers
state that Jersey cloth has come to
stay. That Ii is as much a necessity
ir the world Of dress as serge or satin.
This particular model was expressed In
dull blue silk jersey and embroidered
In smoke-gray silks and soutache.
This combination of blue and gray Is
very fashionable. For quiet afternoon
dresses. navy blue jersey cloth Is made
up with smoke-gray satin. and with the
best results. The model sketched had
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
G.A. &zzmA
New Shaded Red.

The new shade Of red known az
Wilson red or Swiss red IL really very
taking. especially early In the spring.
II ought to look well even In mid
summer at the seashore or In the coun-
try, but of course the favor In which a
color Is held at this date H. no criterion
Of the midsummer favor II may enjoy.
At nll events. just now all sorts Of
odds and ends are featured in this
clear new shade of red. Especially ef
fective are the many red beads that
shop keepers have dug up from some
forgotten corner and that manufactur.
ers have rushed to the shops. They
are strikingly pretty with white blouses
and especially for the young girl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

In millinery, as In other things. the
seasons styles have gravitated toward
a few types that have established
themselves and will last as long as the
summer lasts-and perhaps longer.
One may be sure of them anywhere.
Among them nre wide-brlmmed and
moderately wide-brimmed sailor
shapes. small hats that have n sugges-
ton Of the poke bonnet In their lines
and the cloche or drooping-brmmed
bell shape. with Its brim little wider
than In the beginning Of spring. These
persist among others that are almost
as popular; as small turbans and me-
dum.sized turbanlike shapes with spir-
tied brim lines and coronets. The last
IL type that women Of middle age
like best.
Plenty OF variety appears In these
favored shapes In popular hats. One
does not look for eccentricities In the
shapes themselves; but In the trim
mings all sorts OF pretty whims find
expression. especially among. street
hats. An example Of this appears In
the smart hat with curied quiz TRIM
ming that Is shown In the accompany
Ing picture. This model has been made
in black and In several colors-each
hat nll In orr color-wlth brim and
side crown OF caterpillar braid. facing
and top crown of satin. The quill
that trims Il is of the same satin and
Is the spice OF the creation. 1t departs
from the way OF qullls, leaving their
straight and narrow path to follow
willful spiral OF Its own.
A beautiful wide-brimmed hat is
made OF crepe georgette faced with
braid. The upper part OF the crown is
covered with folds Of crepe and the
lower part with smooth band Of II
that makes n perfect background for
the tie OF narrow moire ribbon and
smbroidsred oak leaves that form the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
FOULARD FINDS ITS WAY

Into bathing suits. OF course 1t is
little previous for most of us to talk
Of bathing suits, but In Southern re-
sorts are already to be seen the modes
that will be in>favor with us all later
on. These foulard bathing suits are
usually in dark blue or black and
white.
Into millinery. Some Of the new
sailor hats have crushed bands OF
foulard silk to match the gown with
which they are worn. Sometimes the
foulard is In batik design, and some
times it IS simply dark blue or black
fOulard with white polka dots.
Into coat Innings. Sometimes In the
spring suits that combine the mini
mum Of wool with enough silk to sup
ply the wool deficiencies the lining Of
the coat is of foulard to match the
underskirt or other silk part of the
suit.
Into collar and cuff sets for serge
dresses. The pattern showing polka
| dots and ring dots sre especially
chosen for collar and cuff sets to be
worn with navy blue or black serge
street frocks for spring.
Into parasols. Some of the newest
parasols are made of foulard in black
and white or blue and white in all
sorts of designs. The silk is shirred
and sometimes rufIled and tucked and,
because Of Its softness, 1t lends itself
especially well to this sort of treat
ment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

cut high In the neck at the back.
which Is characteristic Of this seasons
coats. The skirt Is plain. as It should
be. and Is shorter than the modes of
the season authorfze-a concession to
the youthfulness Of its wearer.
The dress Of navy blue sntin IL
somewhat complicated. The skirt Is
In one piece but has the effect OF a
tunic caught up at the sides near the
bottom with satin-covered buttons.
The bodice gives the impression Of a
short coat. open in front to the waist
line where II fastens with hook and
eye and Is finished with two satin
covered buttons. II II cleverly ex.
tended at each side To form a panier
drapery over the hips. The ends Of
the drapery are brought up to the
bodice Mt the back. The narrow.
shawl collar and long sleeves, extend
ed into flaring cuffs over the hand
and finished with small satin-covered
buttons. reveal expert designing. And
the wide. soft girdle on the front Of
the skirt bears further witness to 1t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
HERE AND THERE IN SHOPS
New Sports Skirt Made Of Striped
WooI-New Chiffon Fabrie-straw
FIowers-piaited TuIIe.

One of the new sports skirts Is made
o. striped wool, thes stripes running
up and down. The skirt Is so cut
that the stripes are mitered. begin
ming at hip depth In the back, and
they meet at the back seam In a cross
wise direction. The two stripes d.
rectIy in front run from weist to hem,
forming panel. The two next stripes,
one on each side Of. the front, are
mItered at hem depth. and 60 on each
two stripes are mitered higher and
higher until those at the back are NIL
tered at hip depth.
One of the new chiffon fabrics Is
made with a deep border running along
one side of silver embroidery. In
rich and intricate design.
Straw flowers, not novelty this sea-
son. are shown on some Of the new
hats. The very fact that they are not
novelty has given them chance to
show what they are worth, and we all
know from experience that they are
durable for summer hats that will get
hard wear.
Tule is sold all plated, by the yard,
TO place about the crown and brim OF
the straw hat. This tulle comes with
a wide fiouncing. laid in plaits. to
place over the brim Of the hat. and
narrower flouncing likewise laid In
plaits, to stand upright about the
crown. A soft folded band OF tulle
that goes about the bottom OF the
crown connects the two widths OF
fiouncing. With big flower. perhaps
placed against the crown where the
tulle is Joined, the hat, trimming Is
complete.
We have heard and seen much OF
braid this season. One striking suit
Of sand-colored gaberdine is made with
all edges, including the hem Of the
skirt, bound with self-colored braid a
couple of inches wide. The sleeves,
long, and fiaring over the hand, are
slashed at the outside seam and this
slashing. of course, is also bound with
the braid.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

trimming. Large satin acorns express
n happy afterthought of the designer.
This hat would be pretty in sand-color
or gray OF white for midsummer.
Black is the best choice for the re-
naming hat. II Is of lisere braid and
taffetn silk with narrow collar of
grosgraln ribbon. 1t Is given crisp.
military style by outstanding ostrich
feathers at the front. They are un.
curied and brilliant and are set on with
a handsome Jet ornament.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
Jersey Suits,

The sleeveless idea Is In high favor
In three-plece suits of jersey, or jersey
and silk stockinette. or OF silk stockin-
ette and tricotine.
The very smart three-piece semisport
suits have n sweaterlike bodice Of silk
stockinette with jersey sleeves. a skirt
OF jersey and 80 or 34-inch sleeveless
jacket OF Jersey. The skirts are plait.
- o. may be cut on straight. slim linea
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

broidered In smoke-Gray Soutache.
The Model Shows the New Draped
Tunie.
a long tunic coat. but this garment was
slightly punched up at the back to
form sort of japanese sash. On a
tall. slight figure such an arrangement
would be very attractive, but for the
average woman a tunic coat which
falls straight all round is best.
Both Worth and Paquin are using a
good deal Of heavy make Of silk jer-
sey cloth. especially for sports coats
Of elaborate design. Worth is making
these coats Of striped materials. beige
and white stripes, black and gray
stripes and so on. Nearly all the best
jersey-cloth suits are embroidered by
hand or decorated with braidlngs
worked In narrow silk soutache.
These embrolderles and braidlng are
In the same color as the dress ma
terinl as rule, but sometimes one
finds a beautiful model In which bright
colored embroideries have been intro
duced on neutral tinted jersey cloth.
Gray, In every shade, is the craze of
the year; and especially popular Is the
soft shade Of elephant gray.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

Neckwear is becomipg more and
more important and some of the most
exquisite bits Of hand embroidery
with drawn work are used for the
more expensive collars. Net collars
and fichus are embroidered right on
the mesh with the mos. charming re-
suits.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
AND THEY DIDN'T GO
 HOME UNTIL MORN

The Hard Time stunt dance. pulled off by the Sons of the orth last Sat urday night attracted one of the larg- est crowds of the samson. At times the floor was a little too crowded for comfortable dancing, but everyone seemed to have the time of their life just the same. Plenty or hard time clothes were inevidence, from muck lucks and moccasns to old dresses and parkies. Handsome prizes were ter as foll te drbomw sa os awarded to the best sustained Hard Time characters as Sollows; Lady's prize, Mrs. l.. Seidenverg; Gentle mems prize, Miss Anne Stipek, Mother Tiffany acted as judge.
 
 Anything in Gle JUe or Job wOrS at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
MINING GOING ON NEAR MOUTH
 OF CENTER CREEK

Nil<kola, Tavasti and Buckhorn are hoisting paydirt on the adjoiring claim to the Najove, to the westward.
 Stump and Scott are elevating the mazuma or the claim to the eastv- rJ of the Naiove.
 Nanderha yden and Rabien tf, talk i:.g cut dump on the Najove. Kehoe is hunting for the elusive on the Gaffney fraction, and Henry Gumm is piling up a pay dump on N. Creek claim. This is practica Fly al the mining being done near the lower end of the creek.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
JUST A LITTLE TRUTH i.

If there is not a right on the part of the workingman to organize, then there ought not to be a right on the part of capital to organize. It is the organization that makes capital strong and it is not fair from the legal point of view or any other point of view, to prevent the rest of the men dealing with capital from getting strength with organization that only organiza- tion brings.
 I am for the la.boring man. Justice must be done or there can be no jus tice in this country. We must all be partners in the game of government and no one man must be allowed to play the part of a hos.
 The attitude of theg overnment to- ward labor lies at he heart of almost everything that concerns us as na- tion. A nation may be said to consist of those who do it's daily labor and America has always boasted that she was the home of free labor that all were welcome Q come to her shores and partake of her unbounded opportuni- ties.-Presdent Wilson.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
THE BORDEN CUP MARATHON RACE

Fast time was made by the winning teams, in Saturdays dog race. This was the second Marathon Race for the Borden Cup. Fred Ayers team cross- ed the tape first, making the distance in the fast time of 1.53.32, Seppala was a close second, time 1.57.20 and Webb arrived third. time 2.2.53 and last years record by one minute and fourteen seconds.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

We request our Patrons to be pa- tient for at least few issues, unti! we get our pyroscope on the track again. We assure you that with in the next few days we'll have everything run- hing smoothly again, and we will then be able to publish the usual amount of news as heretofore during the past two weeks.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
SOCIAL TIME AT PAPER WEDDING

Several of the many friends of Earl and Mrs. Myrtle Modini, surprised them at he residence on Saturday night. everybody enjoyed themselves until the wee sma' hours of the morr- ing, playing whist, singing songs and giving selections on musical instru- ments etc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
NEW JURY COMMISSIONER

The report is being circulated to the effect that one of the local sign artists has. or will receive the appointment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
OARPENTTRs AND JoINE8s.

CARPENTERS AND JOiNERs.
 Local Union I7ss. Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri Bay at Al Orland's shop Front St. kt . D. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
CHEER UP COMRADES

In a few days we'll have every thing working as smoothly as here tofore. The Worker has weathered many a storm, and it's going to wealth CT this one all right all right, regard less of a. bunch of reptiles around here, who are desirous of suppressing the publication of this paper.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. X 5. w. xhe regular meeting Of the Nome Mjne Workers Union, Local No, sAo, of the W. F. of N., iS held every Saturday evening at D. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. tosp. m., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11
coNGENIAL NIGHT SCHOOL

Dr. S' hS nk has the pleasure of in structins 15 pupils who attend the night school. Mostly Charming young Ladies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-11

Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.