davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday, Canton W. aShington, No. !. drill.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Friendship Lodge. No IL will start
a class of candidates by comforting the
initIatory degree on Wednesday eve
ming. The reports of the lodge show
gain in membership of % per cent
during the past year who have re-
ceived all the degrees, and a large
number of applications in the hands
Of committees for investigation.
Eastern Lodge, No. I. will confer
the third degree Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

There will be special music and a
program with original decorations.
The executive committee in charge
Is composed of Frank Clancy. chair
man; Paul Holmes. secretary; II.
Holmes. E. Sprider. NJ T. Simmons.
X. l. Morgan. Z. c. Fitzgerald and
X. c. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSN.
OF THE MACCABEES.


Mount Vernon Review, No. 2. has
elected the following officers: Com
r3ander, Mrs. Elizabeth Rule; past
commander, Miss Edna Mcintosh:
lieutenant commander. Mrs. Florence
Topping; record keeper. Mrs. Mary
Van Ness: chaplain. Mrs. Gertrude
Cardozo: lady at arms. Mrs. Hattie
Taylor: sergeant. Mrs. Julia Witt
genstein; sentinel. Mrs. Florence
Lewis; captain, Mrs. Lille Patrick.
Picket and musician and color bear
ers will be appointed at the next
meeting.
National Review. No. /. elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: Commander. Mrs. Fan
ME Walter, past commander. Mrs.
Nellie Graham: lieutenant conf
mander. Mrs. Della Edmunds; rec
ord keeper. Mrs. Lula S. Hammond;
chaplain, Mrs. Emma Knight: lady
alarms. Mrs. Rhoda Ireland; serg-
cant, Mrs. Mary GIasscock; senti-
mel. Mrs. Zula Beall; picket. Mrs
Alberta Knight; captain. Mrs. Hat
tie Palmer: musician. Mrs. Nettie
Edmunds. Mrs. Hammond will en-
ter upon her twenty-fourth year as
record keeper the nrst OF January.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
SpnIding Council N. II.

Lecturer Feeney has arranged pro-
grams for the first four regular
meetings of Spalding Council which
should prove interesting to those
who attend.
Grand Knight Driscon has ap-
pointed a special committee to as
sist Lecturer Feeney in arranging
for Ladies' Night" in the near
future.
The honors of the FIRST and second
degrees were conferred on a large
number OF candidates by SpaIdInA
on December 10
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Monday -Magsnenu, No. 4. degree.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
PYTHLAN SISTERS.

wedns~day-FrisndShip Temple. No 3. intis-
ton
Fdday-Rathbons Temple. No s.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
} INFORMATIUNE PENTRU
FRATII ROMiNI.

Ultlmele informatiuni de Ia
Washington, ID. c., sunt ca o
noua lege contra Uzilor a fost tire
cuta prin Camera 81 Senat 81 d
fost trimisa presedintelui spre a
o iscali, devenind astfel lego
definltiva de dry in toata tara.
In aceasta lege este partc bu-
ma 81 anume ca Sc permite fieca-
ruia de a-si fabrica pentru sine
personal sau pentru intrebuinta-
rea familiei lui, bauturi usoare
ca must 81 vinuri, insa care sd
nu alba procente mute de alcool.
Dcci frate ROmine acuma cum
parati struguri sau mere, precum
81 alte poame 81 fa-ti must 81 Vim.
singur, 81 ca sal poti regula ca
sd nu alba procente multe de al
cool, opreste mustul sau vinul
cind vrei, prin ajutorul prepara-
tului zis ,,VINOSTOP", Gu care
nu numai ca poti opri mustul de
a mai fierbe cind vrei, dar ii Va
da asemenea 81 un gust bun; asc-
menea mustul il poti opri ca sa
ramina dulce 81 pentru 10 ami.
O baxa pentru so galoane Sc ca
pata la Farmacia Libertatii din
Alliance, Ohio No. BOB So. Liber-
ty Avenue pentru $1.00 sau $1.10
GU posta.
NJ te lasa, fa-ti vim 81 must 81
scrie dupa ,,VINOSTOP".
(4-6I21 Spt.) (Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

dova Sc fabrica de minile straini-
lor. + rostul generated de All, ca
re a dat atitea probe de, ,acrificiu
pentru acest neam in 1913 81 acum
in 1868 sd faca 81 aceasta proba
de virtutc cetateneasca de a Sc pu-
ne la lucru in toate directiile de e.
cOnomie 81 induStrializare romi-
neasca 81 in colaborare frateasca 81
Slncera Gu elemente romIne din sin
ge, pentru intreprinde o lupta e.
economical, nationala, caci numai asst
fel vom putea trai liniStiti 81 he
vOm putea curati de tot celia ce boil
nav 81 jignitor aceasta tara.
WihdH p. Fl0rescu
,,NeamuL ROnlinesc".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

Pima 81 morile pentru macinat in
toate orasele 81 satele Moldovei sint
pc nina strainilor.
P1nea cea de toafe xilele Ia Mol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
KAY MINE LOOKS
 LIKE PRODUCER
Shaft Down to 600 Feet and Great Ore Bodies Are
 Penetrated

JEROME, March 29-City Clerk A. E. Weidman and Judge W. s. Adams returned last night from an extended trip to Phoenix, the Roosevelt dam and the Mayer district.
 On their way to the state capital they visited the Kay mine, 50 miles north of Phoenix, which was taken over some time ago by the Tribolet interests of PhoenIx by George Long of United Eastern celebrity and which he is developing into one of the great mines of the state.
 On the 800 level of the mine a ledge slightly over 50 feet in width was cut, carrying high values for 30 feet of the width and commercial values for the remaining 20 feet.
 The shaft was sunk to the 500 mark and a crosscut started for the same ledge. It has not yet attained its ob- jective but, on the way, it intersected another and smaller ledge which did not appear on the 500 and which car ries copper values of r per cent and a great quantity of native silver. Weidman says that he saw pieces of native from this ledge 'as big as my thumb"
 It is believed that a railroad from Phoenix will be built to this property during the present year and that a considerable town will spring up in the neighborhood of the. property. Other prospects are becoming active in the Canyon neighborhood and the success of the Kay is expected to at tract great attention to the district during the year.
 A townsite has been surveyed on the flat land along the creeK and rumors of the early erection of smelter are commonly heard in Phoenix. It is certain that the district is on the very eve of a great development
 Weidman took a party of friends to Roosevelt lake with the idea of snak- ing a few hundred black bass out of its icy waters. They might have done so save for the fact that they ran into a blizzard which made fishing impos- sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
IOUTLOOK GOOD SAY
 SHELTER CHIEFS
Annual Report of American Smelling and Refining
 Company Made

The annual report. of American Smelling & Refining company for 1918 did not show up very we'll in com. parison with previous years, but as an unfavorabIe report had already been discounted, the price of the stock was not affected.
 A feature of the report outside of the earnings statement was the en, couragement held out for the future and the especially optimistic Pemorks with regard to the company's Mexican properties.
 In 1917 American Smelling rolled up balance for its common stock equiva lent to $24.14 a share, as against $S1.73 a share in 1916. The $5.67 a share earned last year was the small, est in any year in more than a de cade.
 In 1911 the company changed from the April 30 fiscal year to the calen- dar year. During that eight-year pc riod the company showed combined net earnings available for the con- mon stock of S1O4.69 a share, or an average of $13.OS a shate year.
 American Smelling entered the cop- per refining business in 1901, since which year it has made big strides forward. It started with a capacity of 60,O00,000 pounds a year, whereas at times last year the company was refining at the rate of 1000, ,OO0,O ,O00 pounds yearly. The actual figure of 1,000,000.000 pounds yearly The ae- tual figure of copper production last year was S6S,54O,OOO pounds, com pared with 916,974, 900 pounds in 1917. The 1918 year was the second best so far as copper output was concerned in the history of the company. Back in 1914 the company turned out but 529,6S6,000 pounds of copper.
 The general balance sheet at the close of 1918 showed the first de- crease in net working capital in many years, directly due to the sharp in- crease in accounts payable from $2O, 919,OOO to $26,O5S.OOO. Total current assets on December 31, 1918, were $4S,742, ,565 and total current liabilities $30, ,654, ,7S0, leaving a balance of $13,- 0S7, 1855 net working capital. At the close of 1917 net working capital to- | tailed S16,972, 900 compared with S1S,- | 449,000 on December S1, 1916, and | $17,07S00O on the same date in 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30

rected without delay. That is, a war schedule of freight rates on certain materials which was undoubtedly planned to limit civilian construction during the war These rate advances ranged from 9 per cent to 15O per cent
 There are more idle cars than at any previous time. To place these freight rates on a peace basis would bring the railroads revenue for carry ing additional materials and also ad- ditional revenue on4a vast quantity of other traffic which moves when construction is going on and men are earning and spending wages In nor nal times 25 per cent of the railroads tonnage is in construction materials.
 Might Waive Taxes
 Another means of encouraging build ing is the possible waiving of all taxes on such buildings for period of years such as may be consistent with the local needs.
 The standards of living in this coun- try are high; it is the judgment of many thoughtful men in industry that the purchasing ability of the wage earner should not be decreased. This country must, therefore, look to its natural resources, to its improved tools Industry and to the efficiency of its labor to improve its strategic industrial condition, rather than to reduction or the standards of living.
 Public work has always been a gov ernmental expedient in time of stress and municipal, county, state and fed eral aid should, it would seem, be thrown into the balance at this time.
 In an endeavor to reduce heavy taxation incident to the war, the fed eral government, besides curtailing it's wartime expenditures has apparently viewed with an eye to economy it's peace construction expenditures.
 The railways, which has been ab- sorbing about 25 per cent of the pro- duct of the steel industry, are in a period of uncertainty.
 Shipping Program curtaiIed
 war reSulaCOnS or minor char acter are still in effect.
 The shipping program is being cur tailed. The postmaster general has in his wisdom restricted telephone construction, while congress has re- stricted the appropriations necessary for federal buildings, hospitals. etc.
 This places a greater need upon the construction industry for the absorp- tion of materials and labor into use-i ful construction.
 The revival of the construction in- dustry should not leave behind it as monuments of indiscretion ill-advised constructions of any sort. It would seem at least that work which has already been carefully planned could be proceeded with, and at any rate nothing can be lost to either public ! or private work if both governmental authorities and private individuals who are contemplating building of any sort set about to draw their | plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
RISK DECLARED
 MINING ESSENCE
T. A. Pickard of San Francisco Speaker at Northwest
 Mine Congress

VANCOUVER, B. C.. March 29. =
 Is mining an investment, a specu-
 lation or a gambler" was the sub
 ject of an address made here yester- oay before the International North
 west Mining congress by T. A. PickarG
 of San Francisco, editor of The Mining and Scientific Record. Even the best
 mining propositions contain an ele- ment of risk according to MT. Rickard. but" he added, risk is the very es- sence of mining; it is it's life, and the
 true miner faces the risk with cheer ful confidence" Certain promoters he described as men who tried ito sell nothing for something to a man who expects something for nothing.' He said in part:
 The use of money in mining is seldom an investment usually when it is meant to be so it affords an ex- ample of the triumph of hope over experience. I admit that certain forms of iron and coal mining on a large scale are characterized by such secur- ity, continuity, and steadiness of in- come as to be Investments but the mining of the so-called base metals or of the precious metals, in which most of you are engaged, does not come within the category. In metal mining the chance of a considerable risk and of correspondingly large gain is in herent. Some of you will demur, you will point at the Homestake, the Bun ker Hill and Sullivan, or the Utah Copper as examples of an investment, as representing a type of security so safe as to be gilt-edged.
 But I submit that in the carry stages of development these splendid were speculative, as is sug- gested by the fact that these success full ones are a few survivors from the much larger number that were started at about the same time and proved I may remind you, to make my point quite clear, that many of the famous mines of the world broke those who first attempted to bring them to financial success. If today you were to advise a widow to put her savings in any one of the three mines that l have in- you would, in my opinion, be an unwise counselor, because looking not backward, for 10 or 20 years, they would represent a specula- tive use of the widows savings. You might be sagacious in using your own money for such a purpose, because you could take the relatively small ! risk for the sake of the probably large 1 gain, but the widow would be better ] advised to buy Liberty bonds"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
SERBIAN SOLDIERS
 HAVE TO WALK HOME
CRy Review Leased Wlrel

BELGRADE, March 29.-The over. land trip through Serbia left many inn pressions on the minds of the special Red Cross mission. One of the most permanent is that of little groups of Serbian soldiers walking home. From the extreme south to the Danube, along the sides of what was the high way, CT on the nearby railroad track, little groups of two to ten soldiers were trudging. Many of them were just out of hospitals. Weak as they were, dependent for food upon the villages through which they passed, with uniforms and shoes in all stages of disrepsir, they were plodding brave ly along
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30

The American construction indus | try employees more labor than any other field except agriculture. It pro- duces annually about three thousand million dollars worth of wealth, tax. paying property. A shortage in this production increases the cost of liv- ing.
 The industry is halting. Those en, gagged in it are deeply concerned with return to normal conditions.
 During the period of reconstruc- tion it is primarily necessary that all idle labor and material be engaged for the future use of the nation. Here are some of the thoughts briefly stated which industry has to advance.
 It is estimated that the accumu- lations of savings banks and insur- ance companies during the war amount to form three to five thousand million dollars, and that these, if invested, would make good our impaired con struction facilities.
 The home-building of the country could be greatly facilitated by ths creation of home loan bank, similar to the New York Land Bank, which would permit borrowing by the build ing and loan associations at a low rate of interest upon their securities, which amount to about two thousand million dollars, making these avail able to the home-builders throughout the United States.
 Building Cost up 2s.5 per Cent
 Building labor throughout the Uni ted States is said to have advanced in cost an average of 2S.5 per cent during the war period. It is possible to reduce labor cost by the elimina- tion of the jurisdictional strike. It is estimated that 95 per cent of all strikes in construction lines and 75 per cent of all delays due to strikes in this line have been from jurisdictional causes, which have had nothing to do with controversies as to wages.
  ing the war about 65 per cent, while the cost of construction has increased 50 per cent to so per cent, according to the type of building.
 It does not seem reasonable to SUD- pose that labor in the industry in various forms will immediately sub stantially decrease in cost and con sequently it cannot be expected that there will come a drop in the cost of materials to pre-war basis, or anything like that It is generally accepted as fact that from 70 to 90 per cent of the cost of production of an average run of products from the stump" to the finished article is labor
 Must Stabilize Values
 Market values need stabilizing. If the material prices in any branch of the industry are out of line with pre- vailing costs than the leaders in such industries should make adjustments
 One item in costs should be cor-I
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
PRISONERS WILL BE.
 REMOVED FROM ROADS

PHOENIX, March 29.-April 1 about so prisoners from the state prison, now at the Clifton road camp working on the -SOlomonville road, will be returned to the prison and replaced with sixty free citizens, according to c. w. Platt, general foreman at the Clifton camp, who was in Phoenix to- day.
 Commenting on this change, State Engineer Maddock said:
 Prison labor is effective only on heavy close work, where the expense of guarding them is small, aside from which, I agree with the governor that free American labor should be em- ployed as much as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
Prosperity Of Nation
 Depends On Building
Wartime Restrictions of Government Should Be Removed
 to Encourage Construction, Says Trigg
By Ernest T. Trigg

President of the National Construction Industries
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
BRITISH URGED TO
 DEPORT AGITATORS
CBy Review Leased Wire,

LONDON. March 29. - America.s treatment of alien bolsheviki agitators makes hit with some of the mem. bers of the British house of commons. In recent debate on the labor situa- tion Clement Edwards, M. P, urged the immediate adoption of the Amer ican plan of depOrting aliens who were trying to stir up bolshevism and an- archy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30

@ OF R FEFs aHR
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
POLISH DIET AGREES
 TO CONVENTION PLAN

WARSAW, Thursday, March 27- (By the Associated Press. .)-The Pol ish diet today unanimously agreed to the proposition providing that politi- cal, economic and military conventions should be entered into at the earliest possible moment with the entente powers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
Must Stabilize Values

Market values need stabilizing. If the material prices in any branch of the industry are out of line with pre- vailing costs than the leaders in such industries should make adjustments.
 One item in costs should be cor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-30
Able Men at Table

Lord Robert Cecil with his scholarly mind, his practical sense and his large vision was ably seconded in present. ing the point of view of the British empire by General Shuts, the great Boer leader of other days, a member of the British war council and the author of a widely read pamphlet of
 (Continued on page 1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
And So They
We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1919, by PabHo Ledger Co.
START THIS STORY TODAY

rvxrIn .,.. ,,.., ..,, $40, n.
.ev ''''o e,'i name Voc
Sahsoury, ana she was poor ou. Oh
sooo Iamiiy. her very OBVIOUS inteh
.lon was TO marry Wen, ana IL showeu
IN everything she ana. her entlre man
ner SAID, don Know when the rlgnt
man is coming along, but m going 10
De prepared when he does =,
As'they ap stood together on the wide
porch, Ruth gave hasty glance at
her present partner. He was very tai
ana straight and looked older than the
others. lie smiled down quite genuineiy
at Ruth, and she loved him for IT..
when they danced he apologized Tor
ciumsiness' ana atter rev turns OF
e ,ne room, ne asked futh II she Wouiu
IKE TO walk down on the pier ..
huth would nave iiKed TO 40 anvtnlng
AT that moment that would nave thken
ner AWAY from the eyes OF Beatrlce ana
Trace Lovett. -.
just moment while get my cape
she murmured to the good looking young
captain, anu then she was in the dress
ing room. She encountered the cool
hostile eyes of two young girls who had
eyed Beatrice and her crowd the entire
evening. They did not move at all, as
Ruth tried to get glimpse at the
mirror, but she made hasty dab at her
nose with puff and was off
The tall young captain regarded her
seriously out of the gloom. 80, yes,
we all did he returned shortly.
My husband was invalided home
during the war. Ruth said waxing
proud. he got the Croix de Huerre
The captain looked at her more
closely. lou don't say, Is ne mere TO-
night!
": yes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
To Keep Rubber Plants

To the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Could you kindly in
form me as to how you could keep n
rubber plant?
ie several of these, but the leaves
in the center of the plant always wither
away and black spots appear on them.
have changed the sell and the pots
and still the middle leaves get black
spots on them. MRS. G.. B.
An expert on rubber plants, dealer
in them, tells me you have undoubtedly
overwatered the plants, and probably
failed to put drainage in the bottom
of the pots in transpanting them. Take
some of the soil out of the pot and put
n little layer of cinders in the bottom
to act as a drain. Water the rubber
plant every other day, not allowing
1t to stand in the water, and thus let
ting it drain quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Fresh Umderthin gs


One can't have, too many fresh,
white envelope chemises when the
weather is hot! Here are envel-
ope chemises, durable, envelope
chemises, pretty-and envelope
chemises that are both!
At $1.50-Soft step-in envelope
chemises are trimmed with lace,
colorful hand-embroidery and bits
of shirring.
Also, durable white crepe envel-
ope chemises are finished with fine
insertion and lace. If you are
taking a camping vacation, you
will want several of these, as they
need not be ironed.
Prettiness at So
This fine white nainsook envel-
ope chemise is charmingly trim
med with medallions of embroid-
cred organdie, with very attractive
insertion and lace. 1t is every bit
as pretty in back as it is in front!
Blue Satin CamisOles
at SEsES
Navy blue satin, soft, lustrous
and closely woven, speaks well for
the long time that these camisoles
will wear. With the many dark
voile, organdie and Georgette
frocks that are being worn, navy
blue camisoles are particularly
appropriate at this time.
Dainty Nightgowns
at $3.50
Lace, insertion, wide and mar
row ribbon make them frilly and
pretty of yoke and sleeve. The
material is fine white batiste.
tCentral)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Ivory and Coral
Beads-the Vogue
of the Season

While we haven't the real ivory
beads in the Down Stairs Store,
we have the next best thing
vegetable ivory beads that are
hard and solid. Delightful, cool
necklaces of them will give the
correct finishing touches to many
Summer frocks. 81.
Delightful necklaces of coral
color vegetable ivory are gradu-
ated, and of a becoming length.
81.
Also at SO, imitation coral beads
are very pretty; longer strings
of coral or white Limitation
ivory) beads are $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Facts About Lorraine

To tho Editor Of the Womdr's Page:
Dear Madam-Would you kindly.
through your columns, tell me some
thing of the city of Lorraine (Alsacc
Lorraine) and who is it's present owner? ?
A READER.
According to the terms of the present
treaty. France owns AlSaCe Lorraine.
Lorraine is not n city; it Is province,
which was under German rule from the
time Of the Franco -Prussian war. There
are so many outstanding facts that it is
difficult to pick out any special ones.
If you go to the Public Library. Thir-
teenth and Locust streets. and look up
Lorraine in an encyclopedia you can
read about it.