davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
CAPITAL Traction bs-S1, 600 at o..
Capital Traction CO. at 161, 10 at 10i.
Washington Rwy. & Elee. com.-1 at 6l&.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.--lo Mt 70&.
Riggs National Bank Rights--1 at 81,
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s-2O0 at 101, 100 at 101
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5~at f05.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at l6O, 10 at 16o
Money-CaiI loans, and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
CRUDE OIL PRICES CUT.
New Rates in Effect Today in
Louisiana.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SHREVEPORT, La. September H.
A cut of 90 cents a barrel in ali .ex-
cept three grades of crude oil in
north Louisiana and south Arkansas
by the Standard Oil of Louisiana went.
in effect today, Top, prices range
which was unchanged, to S1.25 for the
best grades of Caddo. Homer and
Eldorado crudes. Light Smackover
crude was cut 60 cents. ..-
Evening star., 1923-09-11
coTToNsEEn oIL HUMPS.

NEW YORK, September 1i.-There
was another big trade In the cotton
seed oil market yesterday, with ad-
vances Of 45 points In some deliv-
cries following the jump In cotton.
Heavy commission house buying was
Evening star., 1923-09-11

HOUSTON, September 1.-The
Houston intermediate Credit Bank
has approved loan of $2.o00.0Oo to
the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Asso-
citation to promote orderly marketing
Of the cotton crop. The loan will be
secured by cotton concentrated here
ard will be around 51R per cent in
terest. Association will make loans
to its members at not over Z per
cent
Evening star., 1923-09-11
cnPpER GOES HrGHER.

NEW YORK. September 11.--cop-
per, frmer; electroIytic, spot and
nearby, 13M; futures 1SMal4. Tin,
firfn; spot and nearby. 42.37; futures,
Lead. steady: spot, 6.75a7.oes Zinc,
steady; East st. Louis, spot and nearby
delivery, 6.5s. Antimony. spot, 7.46a
1.55.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
RosToN sroCK MARkEr.

BOSTON, September 11.--Followine
is list of today's highest. lowest. and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt In here: -. .,Fgs
Evening star., 1923-09-11

FORT WORTH September i1.-Ap-
proxlmately half the $4,000 sheep sold
late last week for $l22.0o0 by T. L.
Benson; large Texas commission deal
or. to middle western buyers of feeder
stock are on their way to northern
feed lots.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Coins hearing the names OF emper-
ors who existed over 1000 years ago
are In daily circulation in remote
Evening star., 1923-09-11
S1OOOO0OO
The Willys-Overland Company
To be Dated September /, 1923,
To Mature September 1, 1888.


Tt o eptamba
MTh
i T. 5 % @ t g1 P @ 5
tel payable n gold n ndpa a
TRUST
5a m ' % s:r . S a! s - is;! @ % H
tbs Naa.5 r. Of
John N Ways tOuowa
the the n % m % pame e o Red BT and ane oe
WIsove organization
During the first eight months of this all Od1edG the history
the
ecuedbp pedse 0 a d n p
% T % will gEGas for an fHaf s 5 Sed S @ % sa retire slO0000 principal
pr
pany fna pdonabH
dsp s s na ANNUAL al % inventory % sstmss Of @ % @ % @ % eFd @
5 ] the is n ae M 1 na 9 - on | @ S the 5 @ hS u aGs
metsf o. II
this tangible = will @ , five five the
as e 8 81 s ss @ s e. s
Price 50 and Interest, to Yield Over 6A9o.
The Natienal ,s City C !,.. Company
EhEs%ySsyaaT wahingnn-741 w.
>SzEzesS/ the United States
:ss which hay. relied We " not guarantee
Evening star., 1923-09-11

NEW ORLEANS, September H..
New orders. at the mills OF the South
erf Pine Association last week fell
of iS,6 per cent, production decreased
n per cent and shipments 15.9 per
cent, There were 65,S52.sl5 feet or
dered. 6i.6l2,l45 feet shipped and 74.r
S12.103 produced. and orders on hand
totaled 220,3g1,Sl0 feet.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
bONDS,
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS.

u. C. Paper Mfg. 6s. s.......,,. SIS go.
Riggs Realty 5s Qongl......... 03 -.
Riggs Realty 5s (shortl.. ........ 9S 49,.
Sec. Storage & Safe Esp, 6s.... 80 -.
WASH. Noiu Va
Wardman Park Hotel 6s..... 90 -.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

ST. LOUIS, September 1.-THE Mis-,
souri Pacific railroad has ordered 100
new locomotives. twenty of which
VIII be delisered in time to pull the
tables from Colorado and Utah. this
fall, ~ Ts
Evening star., 1923-09-11
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PITTsBURGH. September 11,--Jeb-
hers are reported to be shading win-
dow glass prices in the east, while
plant quotations are unchanged. De-
aaana is not heavy, but the trade is
STEADY. Furniture and automobile
makers are using an enormous
! amount of plate glass, and factories
are working at capacity.
DETROIT. September 11.--There
ing machines, monographs and
vacuum cleaners here and this Is
taken to@indicate that newcomers are
settling down for the winter
YoUNGsToWN, Ohio. September IL.
No change in the price OF steel
products ID looked for In the fourth
quarter. by James A. Campbell, presi-
dent OF the youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company Business Is inn
proving and fourth quarter Sbusiness
has already booked at unchanged
pEiees."s he said. !.
PHILApELPHIA, September H.
Spinners Who had stocks of lower
grade worsted yarns have been able
TO book a considerable amount of
new business for immediate delivery,
JEFFERsoN CITY, Mo-, September
ti.--More than 500 Missouri tobacco
growers have ,jeined the Burley To-
baeco Growers Cooperative Associa-
tiop, They represent planting s5s5
acres and prediction of about a.
900, 600 pounds,
ST. LOUIS September 1.-THE Mis-
souri Pacific railroad has ordered 100
new loeomottves. twenty of which
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
oI1TSIDE CAPITAL SHARES PROSPERITY
 WITH THE MULTITUDE.

Contrary 10 the philosophy Of an Alaak&n edltorlai writer the development Alaskas natural resources by Outside capital does n>t mean the dividing Of Alaska among Eastern investors. Rather does il mean tho establishment of towns in Alaska with homes Tor American citizens-men. women and children churches raterna societies. business houses and all the other institutions cf civilization. When capital s or a group of capitalists develop an induatry it re- suits in the development in the neighborhood of many industries If the capitalist capitalists make money it also means that multitude of others are made mere prosperous The Guggenheims, for instance, are not tho cnly people who have proftcd by the building of the railroad at Gordova and the development of
 the Kcnnect properties Hundreds of happy people who have prospered their professions and trades and in busino1s and industry Gordova and the Copper River communities the living proof of this That is an illustration development everywhere through out the West. In the beginning even the farms de pend upon development of natural resouces through capital from older communities for market for their products. That not only is true in Alaska but it. has been true with practically all the frontier sections Of the country from the beginning The pros pecter, trail blazer and pioneer come first. Then the capitalist to develop the natural resources and trade men, artisans, bankers those of the pro fd ssons the others follow Generally speaking this is tie order of development and in many in- stances 1t extends over wide surrounding the original place the investment nonresident capi- talis In the of time local capital is lated and then development proceeds faster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
A MARK OF IMPROVEMENT.

Ono of the little straws which show improvement oF the goth century the 18th is the complete discardin2 within the present century of the comic valentine the satirical missile anonymously. usually detigned to hurt the feelings of to anger the recipient. Al their best these valentines were cruel and jokes; their worst they were poisoned darts by those too eowardly face those sought to be injured.
 When the newspapers about quarter of tafy began the "cOmc valentine they rendered service that greater than would seem to fhoughtless people. Many heart wounded by the receipt Of Of those vulgar and insinuating missiles and many tear shed account them They did not even live up their namo. There was nothing ccmieal about them. They were inartistic vulgar and lying representing in no sense any phase os real life The country is well rid of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation. improved by the addi- ton of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, becomes beautifully darkencd glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray. faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attrac- tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
AMERICAN DOLLAR IS THE STANDARD.

It is said the 'adie hards' in England who are still complaining because the Government accepted the American terms of debt settlement are more diepleased with the acceptance of the America dollar ass the medium for settlement than they are with the ether terms of the agreement Of course the oiiginal deb wae contracted the dollar basis and that the deal completed on that basis was the logical thing, and that recognized by Cbancellnr Baldwin and the British Cabinet However the debt wa sconiac,ed under the Of war while the agreement to pay il reached in time of peace and ocYer perod Y G2 The deliberate acceptance of the dcllaf as the standard e measuring British debt e such magnitude fer such period is something new m Ehssh national financing, and in the public hnd VIII be construed as recognition Of the suprem- aey of the dollar sterling as the standard of stability
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION.

Fer the first half of the present fiscal year there were 2l5,c5s aliens admitted 10 the United States. about 60 per cent. of the total allowed to enter under the immigration laws, which permit the en- franco rom cieh nation of number equal 10 3 per cent. o hocc Of that nationality already in the ccunrfy. The admissions fer the next half of inc ngcal year will net be great for Congress will
 probably cut the permissible admissions down to 3 per cent. of the number of natonalities now in tho fcuptry~ The annual qnotas from Southern Europe, Aria, Africa and Australia have already been or near. exhausted. On the other hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
New Spokesman for Mexico.
{ New York World. ]


 In expressing their faith in the Obregon Govern mont. Western States bringing new pressure to pear on the Sttae Department Acting more or Iese III concert, legislative bodies in six Sates-Arizona tho two Dakotas, Minnesota Wisconsin and Kansas have already addressed themselves directly o Wash mgcn, and others said to be preparing to ioin Their avowed purpose is to hasten recognition of Mexico
 This movement Friendly to Mexico manifests itself sp strongly to call for immediate action in bordar State' and throughout section of country where In recent years hostility to neghbors beyond Ina Rio Grande pronounced The eomnle,o change of sentiment has come about in obedenaa to circumstances, as the Obregon Government bss proved itself capable of maintaining law and order and deserving of the respect of Mexilans and foreipner is form of recognition, beyond the power of Wash ngtcn 10 prevent that has steadily gaining head way among the American people
 If cur Westerners were thinking only of oil ar were intent on revising decisions of the Supreme Court of Mexico. and rafting projects of laws for adoption by the Chanlh of Deputies they might bo scwer in urging "mort iendly and cordial relations 70 the end that the Repuh cf Mexico will again take her place among the ofem nations of inc world , But in their esinanf g'ay they go straigbt t their point and hrge ilon of Mexico as mattor ot right and justice and on'aon sense It is q kind or argument to which the State Department takes pride in being perslstently ceuf
 Eick nd 10 liss,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

more than half of the countries from Northwestern Europe had supplied less than half their quotas
 Under the new law il is estimated that the im migration from Europe will be under 25o0oo year and il may be under 100000. Before the the fmmf grafton averaged about COG. GOO a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
If It Fits-

IT IL FItS-
 Many a fellow lets his nerve bat for his lack of ability and gets credit for a home run. But in the long run ability usually shows the best batting average.
 IL is pretty hard to shock a mod ern girl, but t is also getting pretty hard for them to shock us any more.
 4 wife is one who will defend her old fool husband against the worll and then roast the life out of him when he is around home.
 A pretty girl always has plenty of company-but for that matter so does the woman who fs a good cook. But a pretty girl doesn't have to wash up the dishes after. her company has gone.
 You will find that people are per fectly willing to shout your faults from the housetops, but they act as if your good qualities were a profound secret. It always pleases a woman to tell her she works too hard. but if you want to make her really angry tell her she talks too much.
 One misstep and woman finds a Lifetime is not long enough for her 10 come back, but even though man has gone the whole distance he can always find welcome sign on the doormat
 Men don't spend as much time over their clothes as the girls do, but we guess if the girls stared at a well. dressed man the way the men stare at woman liked out in her glad rags 1t would be different.
 A woman these days does not have 10 wear many clothes to feel all dressed up.
 Evtry woman wants her clothes to snow off Ae9 charms. but you never find a woman dressing to show her age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
Icr01yrss n.ppssel,!

Ex-Crpwn Prince Ruppreeht of Bavaria. enc of the leading Ger man generals in the World War, has been hailed as King of Ba- ies in their protest against the French invasion of the Ruhr. Tle whole moyement is looked upon as part of a royalist effcrt to over throw the German Republic and resaat Kaiser Wilhelm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
LOOSE USE OF FIGURES.

American uewspapeie a1osarsuming fact, and writing editorials with that assumption basis, q statement that German food supply is 200 900 0oo tons fher of normal. That would mean 400 0,oo0,- 000 000 pounds Assuming the population of Ger many 10 be 60oo0, 900. that would 6,666.7 pounds per capita In other words the shortage of each man woman and child IS 1s2 pounds day. Some eaters those Germans when they have all they want
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
That's That

"Pa," said Clarence. "horses don't seem to go very fast compared to the automobile. do they?'
 No. but there's one thing about horses that still goes-the slower they go, the faster they cln make your money go.' replied his dad as he ore up the tickets he had on the aisorans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
" claclt.m me<. 1sa.

M. Cachim, Communist mem- Der Of the French Chamber of Deputies, is facing arrest as a re- suit of his stand against the French inva-icn 0, the Ruhr Dis trict the Chamber, by large vote, having lifted the immunity from arrest which surrounds Deputy. He will be charged with inviting the German miners in the Ruhr to strike against the French. 
 Latest styles Of engraving fol cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

II would be awful if everything were perfectly satisfactory 10 everybody A world tewith nothing 10 kick and roar about would mmp3y be uncomfortable ct Houston Post ! There is nothing worry about on that score We haven't had, have not and not likely to have that kind of a world
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
As 1t Used to Be

Sunday-The day to go 10 church, Monday-Wash day. Tdesday-Iror.ng day.
 AS IT IS Sunday-The div for the joy f.de. Monday-The day to notify rela- lives and friends. Tuesday-The day for the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

How a small man can hate big when both are in the United States Senate? -fOhio State JournalD Why limit it 10 members of the Senate?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
News of the Names club

oeee Boots lives at Johnstown, reiin.' pc, w. needn't go there to see em. The grls here also wear 'em
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

Give those rich men who expound the virtue of dying poor creditor blame?-for refusing to live that way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

'ost sometningr You can get 1t pack by using the Lost and Found 'olumn of The Expire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
Whaddya Make of This?

After the World War if was sud there were 180,000,000 more hens than in 1913. News Item.
 We can't just exactly see what connection the war had witS the hens. Of course, it may vsove the doughboys had to quit eating chicken during the big show, and then, of course. we realize there were a good many dusky soldiers whose presence in France made the American hen coop lot safer-but 1S0,000000 more how do they figure it out?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

Statistics show that Ohio consumes twice as much natural gas she produces- (Cin- cinnati EnqairerD
 If Ohio would keep more of her politicians at home it is possible that they would furnish the deficiency
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
Daily Sentence Sermon

Ihe poorhanse is filled with fel. lows who were afraid to take a chance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 The old-fashioned woman whose fingers were stained from peeling po- tJtoes now has daughter who gets hers that way from nicotine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

Every day in every way is getting longer and longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
Fool Que stions

O. P. asks: How do they get that handy in handeap?" Well. we get you. old top, though we have had to stretch our imagination, but we'll say this much: A handicap often comes in handy as an aijbi when we have fallen down on the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
Limited Humor

Gan your wife appreciate a joke?' asked Smith.
 Well, she says 1 am one, and l know she doesn't appreciate me" sadly replied Henry Peck
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15

Kick and the world fiel@ with you; boost and vo,, boost (cis etnDaa Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-15
Here's One We suaaest-"pon't Try

(Headline in Philadelphia Reeord) PRACTICAL HINTS
 FOR SINGERS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
DAVIS BECOMES
COMMISSIONER OF RECLAMATION

Davis, former governor of Idaho. will
assume charge of the service with title
of commissioner.
Orders for the reorganization fol
lowed the secretary's story of data
gathered on his recent western trip,
when he personally inspected several
of the most important projects in OPP
Grafton and a number of proposed
sites. At various points he met rep
resentatives of farmers interested in
reclamation operations and listened to
complaints and suggestions from them.
The secretary announced last week
tho program for the coming fiscal year
would be most comprehensive, entail
ing the examination of more than a
score of projects in a dozen states.
Former Governor Davis has been
connected with the department as spe-
cial assistant secretary for about three
months.
The retiring director of the recla-
nation service, Arthur z. Davis, is a
native of Decatur, H., and has been
acivil engineer and topographer in
the governments employ since 1888.
He was appointed to the directors
position in 1914.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
MRS. MARY o. SHIELDS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Mary. Olive Shields, practically
lifelong resident of Grangeville, died
Monday, in Modesto, Cal, following
an operation for acute appendicitis.
Mrs. Shields, with her husband, John
Shields, left Grangeville in February
for California, to reside. For num-
fcr of years, up to January 6 OF this
year, Mrs. Shields was employed in
the office of Calvin Hazelbaker, dur
ing the time Mr.. Hazelbaker was as
SCISSOR of Idaho county.
Mrs. Shields was daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Sise, pioneer res
idents of Grangeville. She was born
in Grangeville, on Sept Z, 1887,
and resided iR this city all her life,
with the exception of a few months in
Lewiston and Charleston, and the last
four months in California. She was
married to John Shields in 1921.
With Mrs. Shields when she died
were her husband, her mother Mrs.
Eta Van Sise; her sister, Mrs. Esther
Brotherton and her sister-in-iaw, Mrs
Clyde Van Sise Her brother Clyde
Vansise, resides at Susanville, Cal.
Mrs. Mary J. Eastman, of Grangeville,
is Mrs. Shields grandmother, and Mrs
J. A. Campbell is her aunt.
Funeral services were held at Mo
desto, where burial took place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
Gypsies Rob Old
Man but Sheriff
Gets MoneyBack

After they had robbed Francis
Nichols, 81 years old, of a $40
bill while telling his fortune at
Nichols cabin, at Horseshoe bend
on Salmon river, above White
bird, Wednesday morning, three
gypsies, a man and two women,
were nabbed in Grangeville Wed
nesday afternoon by Sheriff w.
FL. Filler, ard were taken to the
county Jail. where they refunded
the $50 bill and 81 they had Sc
cured from Nichols for reveal
ing his future, and paid 81 costs.
The women were alleged to have
robbed Nichols while telling his
fortune, but they firmly denied
having taken any money, except
81, from the aged man. The man
however, when sweated by Sheriff
Eller, while refusing to admit the
theft, said he was willing to re-
turn the $21, which, with 50 costs
was paid, and the trio was dis
charged, with a warning to leave
town.
The $40 bill recovered from the
gypsies was afterward identified
as the one stolen from Nichols.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
$500 PRIZES
A I HIGGINS
JULY 4 AND 5
Two Days Celebration on An
niversary of Nations Birth
by the Salmon River Town
Big Program of Sporting
Events Announced by Lee
roy L. Gordon, Secretary

Two days Fourth of July celebra-
tion will be held at higgins, July 4
and 5, with $500 in cash prizes to win
ners of races which will be the lead
ing events of the celebration, both
days.
The people of higgins are busy ar
ranging for the big celebration, which
is expected to attact people from all
parts of the Salmon river country.
Following is the program:
Wednesday, July A
Pony race 300 yards, purse, SIS.
Turning race, 800 yards, purse, $15.
Mule race, $40 yards, purse, $15.
Broncho race, purse $50.
Free for all, 300 yards, purse, $50.
Thursday, July 5
Cowboy relay race. purse, $25.
Broncho riding, purse, $25.
Slow race, purse, $50.
Wild horse race, purse, $40.
Free for all, one fourth mile, purse,
$50.
Other races will be scheduled In adj
dition to those already listed. O. o.
Gordon is secretary of the celebration
committee, and invites everyone to
higgins for the celebration.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-06-21
WILL SURVEY 13
FOREST TOWNSHIPS

Surveys of thirteen townships in the
Selway National forest, and compila-
ton Of data for drainage map, Will
be undertaken Immediately by Harold
Townsend, surveyor of the U. for
est service, Missoula, Mont, and par
ty Of four men. 1t is expected the
work will be finished by October 1.
The townships to be surveyed are IN
me Bear creek and Meadow creek dis"
tricts.
Nr. Townsend and Frank ]. Jcffer-
son.. supervisor of the Selway Nation
al forest, with headquarters at Koos-
kia, were in Grangeville Monday, in
conference with officials at the local
forest office.