davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
Soldiers and Police
Battle in Calgary;
City in Mob Hands

Calgary, Alberta, Oct. u. A
pitched battle between soldiers and
police occurred here tonight, during
which many shots were fired and the
barracks OF the mounted police were
wrecked and set on fire. One soldier
is known to have been seriously
wounded. The city virtually is in the
hands of the soldier mob. t'.s
London Financial Market.
London, Oct. l2.-Silver-Bar, SO 5-1sd
per ounce. =
n Money-4,a per cent. 'e,2
Discount Rates-Short bills, "a Q5ss per
cent; three months, ~ 45S per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
slou, city Live stock MARKED.

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. observation-disclosures
1000 head; market steady; beef steers,
$3.50 NJ. 90; butchers. $b2b@6.s5: Gamers,
$4,000 500; stockers and feeders, 1850
$50; bulls. stays, etc, 35.0006.so; feeding
cows and heifers. sb10@s.bo.
Hogs--R Receipts. 1000 head market l6G
eoc higher, light, ss3o@s4o: mixed, $40
9s.4s; heavy, 1s,i5@sso. bulk Of sales,
s9.40Qs .8S.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 500,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

Quotations furnished by Bodies \ Rogers.
SIS South Thirteenth street.
Hides--o. g.; No, 1. ishc; No. y. i1Ao.
Creen No. I. i6iac. No. ?. 1870. q. 3.
each. SIPS. Horse, No l. $3.50, No, J,
il.6c. Ponies. ss.bo Sheep pel,s: Large
N.ss@fsc. medium to small 7b@2bc-
Taiiow--No, 4. SO; No. .. 20. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

Kansas City. Oct. 12.--cattle-Receipts
5000 head; market strong; prime fed
steers, ss509II.0o; dressed beef steers
y7.00as25: western steers, ss.254s25;
cows, $4b09L25: helfers. 81. 90 q 800; stock-
ers and feeders, s5.50gs.00; bulls. $500 d
s.25; calves, 5000 100.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head; market
higher; bulk Of sales. 10000 heavy
ss.75Gio.io. packers and butchers, 1850
1915; lights, 1850 1lo.ib: pigs. fs.75as.25,
Sheep and Lambs--Receiptg. 5000 head;
market lower. lambs ss.75Dlo30: year
s6.5097.2b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago, Oct. l2.-Cattie--Recelpts. 1.soo
head; market closed weak. with bids 2bg
soc lower on best grades: native beef cattle,
s6.60Gl1.00; western steers, s6'loqsis .
s,ocl,ers and feeders, st.766f.T5; cows and
heifers, s360Gs $50; calves, $7.2s il.SO.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1000 head: market aV-
eraged 1Oc higher; closed weak; bulk OF
sales ss.65@lo.l6; light, 1875 gle.2t
rlxed, ss.i0pi0.35; heavy, fs.SbGlo.2b'
rough, ssS5@s.55: pigs. s7.25@s.So.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $4,000 head;
market steady to stronger; wethers, $500
10; lambs, s7.50fl035.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

savannah, Ca. Oct. t2.--Turpentine--
Firm. UEc; sales, sio bbls,; receipts. &25
shipments, iss; stock. a4,ss5
Rosin--Firm. sales, 1881 bbls; receipts,
1856; shipments. $50; stock, sisiI. Quo
tations; A. b, ts,osht g, d. 1906: Y, $40
i. q, ss.2o; II. l. ss,isgs,ao; n &ao'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

New York, Oct ii.---Evaporated Apples
Quiet; fancy. tn @sc; choice. enc; prime.
kUthe.
Dried Fruits--Prunes, strong; CALIFORNIA;.
7%@iiKc. oregons, 7dpilc. Apricots, firm;
choice, isc: extra choice, itc; fancy, itMe'
Tc; fancy, INC. Raisins, firm; loose Muse
teIA, 7AGshc; choice fancy seeded I %
SIZE; seedisss, Tow @fsc; London layers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

Chicago, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
Exss-Recsip.s, s,2si cases market un-
changed,
PotAtoes---Highsr; receipts, ~ cars: Min
nesota and Dakota white, siat@i.so; Min
nesota and Dakota ohios, $t.soGfso. Wis
oonsin and Michigan white. sl,ob Gi.so,
Poultry--lAlive, unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

rutter--No, 1 creamery, In cartons OF
mr. ssc. No i. sac.'
pouitry--Hens; Over 4 lbs, lee; under 1
Ihss isMc. Rroiiers, IL, 10 3 lbs, ale;
snrinr over q lbs. isc; roosters, lie; geese.
fnii feathsred, fat, iac; young and cid
aucks. full feathered, fat, f2c; turkeys, any
sixs aver a ibs.. 2oc; turkeys, less than Z
ibs'. haH price; capons, o lbs. and over 2lc;
poultry, poor and thin, not wanted; guineas,
Zach. 3Sc; Euineas, young, each, 3bc. Squads:
Homers. ii o.. each, dos, 400; 10 OF. each,
doa.. 1870, 9 o. each, dos, $50; under
81. each, dox., soc. Pigeons, doz. 400.
Cheese quotations by uriau u Co.
Cheese--imported Swiss. sc; domestic
swiss. Sso; block Swiss SOC: twin cheese.
ale: tripists, 3tMc; daisies. eihc. young
America, $40; Blue Label brick, acc: I'm
berger, sac; New York white, $50: Roqufort.
SIS
Beef cuts--Ribs, No. 1, 1shc; No. Q. $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

omaha, Oct. 13..-Prairie Hay--choice MP
land, 10000 1880. No, 1, ssoo@s,bo; No,
q, S7.5oWs,oo; No. O., 10000 1905 midland,
No /, ss.ooGs.so: No. .. s1ooGs,oo; low
land. No. l. ss.ooG7.ooi No. .. sGoo@&oo;
Aifaifa---choice, siloo; No, I, $4,000
IL. 90; standard. to,So@io 80; No. ., 5000
800, No. 5. %, oo@s.oo..
straw--oat ss.oo8s.5o; wheat 5000
5.Ge.8 rvs fssR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13

Liverpool, Oct. ia.--cotton--Spot, easy;
good middling, 1924; middiing. ioitd; low
n,iddling, e.ssd. Sales. 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Steady, Feeders,
Excepting Best, Slow to
Lower-Sheep Steady.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP

Receipts and disposition OF live STOCK al
me Union stock Yards. Omaha, for twenty
four hours ending at o'clock p. M yes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
r4tal..


cattle--Receipts Of cattle were quite lib
ersi this morning for Thursday, isi cars
being reported In. This makes the total for
ths<four days H.6os head, tho largest since
two weeks ago, but smaller than . year
arc By $500 head. Tho market on killers
was generally steady with yesterday there
being little or no change In either direction.
The market was not particularly active.
There was a fair movement, 90 that tho
bulk Of the offerings changed hands In do.
cent season. with the exception OF the best
srsdes stockers and feeders were slow 10
d little lower than yesterday
Quotations on cattle: Good 70 choice
beevss. lfo.ooWio.so; fair to good beeyes
Ss.76@10.oo; common to fair beeves, 1880
$50; fancy heave grassers. te.0o@lo ooi
good to choice grass beeves, " b6@auo;
fair To choics grass besvss. l7.oo@,s6; com.
mon 10 fair grass beeves. e6.o0@ LOO: good
10 choice hsifers. ss,76@7.2b: good to choice
cows, 90. to0T00: fair to good cJws. $3.50
40, common to fsir cows, yA6o0b.7e; sood
10 choice feeders, 11a60@s.o0; fair 70 good
Feeders. ss.7507.so; common 10 fair feed
sra, $500 96.7b: good to choice stocker.
s7io&7ss; stock heifers. e5.7S07.ab: stock
cows, H.6o@s.26; stock calves, s6.So@sbo:
veal eaiyee. ts.oo@ii.oo; beef bulls. stays.
ETC. s5,a5@s7b 8f
.. - s-sI 49, r. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
NEBRASKA,


4ogs--Ths market was in many respects
4 repetition Ut Wednesdays. On early
rounds values were ALL Of dime higher
in sympathy With simiisr advances at other
points. and later on 4 good many sales
were ss much as 1bc higher. the general
marketing being fully ioatbc UP.
Shipping grades were anyway ioc higher.
A. was the case yesterday there were no
real choice hogs on offer. A piece Of a
load brought the days top 1905, with a
full load at $780,. but something real de-
sirable would have brought 1910. sor pos
sibiy 1915, had IL been here.
Movement started carly ana everything
was cleaned up by o'clock. Bulk Of
tns offerings sod 81 ts.<s@sbo, with a
piece Of q load as high as tss5. Pricss
are now Just about where they were Mon
day, October 3. which was the irst day Of
thu big drop that took prices down almost
u 90 the hrst half of that week. So far
this week there has been an advance OF
fnly acc, but the market 10 stii In the
nsishborhood Of ,l..5 lower than at the high
.A. X y y i + Z 4 n 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
NO AGREEMENTS
WITH ANYBODY
Hughes Has Entered Into No
Understandings, but Will
Maintain American Rights.
MAN OF PEACE" HE AYERS

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. H.
Charles L Hughes. IN his twelve-hour
campaign tour through West Vir'
ginia, yesterday outlined before au-
diences his policy toward the main
tenance OF American rights, declared
that in stating his stand he had~"no
agreement with ANYBODY" and re-
ferred to the United States as being
before the world, great neutral
nation to vindicate the integrity of in
ternational law, and the rights OF neu-
trails To an audience at Parkers-
burg, Mr.. Hughes said:
81 stand for the development the
American nation, according 10 the
genius OF its institutions; for the
honor OF our country in the protec-
ton OF American citizens, and, with
respect to every American right OIL
land and sea. for its firm enforce
ment, =
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Indians May Prone Dark Horse RaceOn This Week

cry teams OF the Potomac League will
clash today on the Congress Heights
grounds. for the second game of the
circuit. In effect this contest will
amount TO second opening" Prof.
scholessor's twenty-four piece band
will render music while Il. r. will
liams. Of the steel Plant. win throw
out the first ball.
The Catholic League will swing into
action out at the Fifth and Florida
avenue grounds. Holy Name and st.
Margarets to take the field at Sis for
the initial battle of a sixty-game
schedule. These two mines finished
FIRST and second. respectively, in last
years ratings and are primed for .
battIe-royai today
The Home Club League will get into
the fray on Wednesday. when the
Patent Office and Land Office mines
come together on the White House
Ellpse, with opening ceremonies.
The Northwest Sunday School
League will also probably inaugurate
Is season during the week; some de-
lay having been experienced In filling
out suitable schedule.
The East Warrington Sunday School
League will open about May Is. This
league Is having trouble In finding
proper grounds.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
MARINE BAND WILL
USHER|N CAMPAIGN
Cabinet officers and District Of
ficiaIs viii Start Government
League Away.

With three Cabinet OFFICERS and two
OF the District Commissioners present,
together with prominent officials from
every branch OF the Government serv-
Ice and number OF officers of the
Marine Corps. the Official 1915 baseball
season Of the Government League will
be inaugurated today.
The full Marine Band will be on hand
to furnish appropriate music both b.
fore and during the initial contest.
Tho following Government officials
have siSnined their intention Of being
SECRETARY Redneid, Department of
Commerce.: Secretary Lane, Department
of Interior; Acting Secretary Newton.
Treasury Department; Secretary Wilson,
Department of Labor; Assistant Secre-
tary Malburn, Treasury Department;
United states marine corps; Commits
sioner Brownlow. District Building
Commissioner Kutz. District Building
Col. c. II. Lauchheimer. Y. 8. M. c.;
Col John Lejeune, U. 8. m. G; Col 9.
Cawiey, u s. M. c.: Col. r. II. Lane.
u. 8. M. c.; Col. George Richards. U. 8.
The honor of opening the season has
fallen TO the teams representing the
Marine Corps and the office OF the
The Marine Corps team was cham.
pion 81 the Government circuit last
season, and In said to have been con
siderably strengthened since then. Tn,
line-rp OF the two teams will be a.
follows:
Marines-Parker. first base; Overton
second base-Myers. third base: Den
man. left field: Ramsey. center neld
Hjortsberg. shortstop; Lynch. righ
field; williams, catcher: Croka. Humph
reys Brewer. and Grant, pitchers.
missioners-Dohlman, first base
Carter. second base: Rheinhardt, third
base; Sutton, left field; Sellee. center
field: Zoneili. shortstop: Eckendorf OF
Price, second base: Murphy or Regan
catcher; Brady. Beckett, Upper Blum
don. and Schmidt, pitchers. Messrs
Shurtleff and Hughes will umpire.
Three other amateur leagues will
get under way today. bringing the to-
tai up to seven leagues. The Rose
dales, the Terminal Y. N. c. A.. and
the Potomac circuits opened up Sat-
Iurday; today, in addition to the Gov
eminent League. the Catholic League
the Agriculture Interbureau, and the
War Department Interbureau Will
commence activities.
The Congress Heights and the Drill
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

in order. But the long lean leader had
surprise for the boys.
The Mackmen, when given capable
pitching. are going TO disrupt many an
hittins and the fielding. with good
pitching. the Mackrnen are fully. as
asnEerous as any club in the American
Msnsser Griffith IL bopinr that Doc
Ayers viii round into shape this week
70 assist IN the mound work for bis
team. Doc has q wounded thumb on his
pitching hand. and 4 interferes with
his gripping the ball. However. the
may be able TO enter the box In one
OF the games in Philadelphia.
Walter johnson and Harry Harper
seem TO be the only pitchers really In
hand. though he Is pitchins good bali
when used Boehiing has one good game
TO his credit. defeating the Red Sox. In
Boston, but Joe 10 inconsistent.
- twiriins corps composed Of J9sn,s "nn
very good to the Old Fox right now. but
Ayers In yet to be ready for the gong.
George pumont, the young pitcher
day had his tonsIls removed at George
town University Hospital. He was suf-
fering from tonrilitis when he reported
at Charlottesville. and the constant wet
weather ever SINCE the team returned
to Washington has prevented his recov-
cry. His throat was swollen the other
day when he entered the box, but he
insisted on taking his turn.
''Dumont will rapidly come to the
'front.'" said the Old Fox today. after
getting those tonsils out OF hts system.
They've been bothering him long
enough"
Tho truly marvellous comeback" OF
Eddie Ainsmith this past week has been
moot fortunate for the Griffmen. Will
Jams ~ suffering from a sore arm, but
with Henry and Ainsmith ready to step
into the fray. the team II not handi-
capped In the slightest.
Ainsmith has caught two perfect
games since getting into condition. His
work Saturday was In some ways phe-
nomenai, and the fans have not quit
talking about II yet. II the Old Fox
ever had II in his mind to get rid OF
the Cambridge backstop, he will hardly
get him out OF the American League
now. New York. Cleveland, Chicago,
and Philadelphia could use a catcher OF
Ainsmith's evident ability.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.
pARD RUODLpV

Some manage think 20 well Of q ball
players ground covering ability that they
give him the whole world TO play In.
HOBBY BAKER WILL FORGET ALL
ABOUT RETIRING FROM HOCKEY
THE FIRST TIME HE HEARS THE
CLEAR NOTE OF A CLUB AGAINST
A FRAGILE SHIN.
BY the time Fred Faiton 70 through
no tofI haze the sporrtn0 partner, gym
ndsinn and punching bog cham toHshtps
torested atody from Jess Willard.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Ness Is Baking.

BALTIMORE. May 1-Jack Ness.
turned over by the white sox to the
ORIOLES. refuses to come here and play
first base for Dunn's team. He Is re-
ported 10 have Joined q semi-pro team IN
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
New York Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Next season has almost
started in some Of the
National League cities.

Expert says golf courses will soon be built
longer. The way we've seen some golfers
puninel q course they ought 10 build 'om
thicker.
MANAGER McGRAw HAS LOST
CONTROL, AND Is THROWING HIS
ROCKS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
Apologies To Somebody.
A filler -
About this size,
You use u tphsn
Your pepper dies,
When ideas loaf
And thoughts are punk
You tortte eight lines
or this here junk.
Answers To Queries.
z. o. O.-Four men can't be put
out In one inning unless the Jump does
II.
Fuiish-The New Orleans baseball
team doesn't 60 south to train.
@. q. CAN umpire 10 entitled to
all the respect that can be spared.
o. H.-You might find q neutral
spot In Europe somewhere In Africa
woof-Don't be discouraged. Lots
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Tomorrow's Games.

'0''0H New w YORK sfn n fF9g1liadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at ~. Louis
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
PhiladeiphIa at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
IT. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, II; Detroit. g.
Chicago. 8: 81. Louis. 4
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, Q: Pittsburgh, Z.
Chicago-St. Louis. rain
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Tomorrow Games.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

N. U. T.-You couldn't start a pro-
paganda to muzzie the squirrels
without falling heir to a lot Of coarse
newspaper comedy.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Kwestun-Yes to the first queery.
No to the second. Yes and no to the
third.
Copyright. 1915. by the Press Publishing Co
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

Grifnnen.

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

of rich men played tennis when they
were Young.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
OLD POINT COMFORT
NORFOLK, VA.

SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS
Special Tours To Famous Hotel
Chamberlin
Daily sorvice-Modern steel Steamer n
City Ticket Ofnee. ran 10th 81. N. w,
lW9odwsrd BuiIa!ng,
STEAMBOAT CO.. 4
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

for them. especially without a capable
pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

It Is very doubtful that Walter John
son will be seen tomorrow against the
Red Sox. according to Manager Griffith.
IT hardly think I'll start him." said
able that ri anish with him. Gsl,is IA
my ikcliest choice"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
Most Men Know just a.
MuchsAbout Merchandise
as Most Children Do
About Astronomy
BY j. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Wanamaksrs pAsssaeipaa

This is true that needs proof TO bear IL out Ia
verage shoe has sxwo different par amy OF which can Be-
heapened to make price, and OF which be judged
except by the highest expert in shoemang The ayersss suit
of clothes has hundred and yeven parts the par
OF trousers has sixty average
In many different grades Your all silk be made but
pure earthgown fiber without your knowing it, one
is now trying to make them entirely cheap glue
Now the question u.s. if you starting ont to buy ssms
thing today where shall you go?
The very simple you do not know the meseAss
use you must know the merchant The way judge the goods
to judge the And the best way to Judge the man sg
the advertising s.,
The who adverses is the who ssns his name to
what he claims If he signs his bogus check
into jail if he signs his to bogus advertising he ~
bankruptcy Every advertiser knows this and caful
what he But the who do advertise do noAsve
anything to lose They do not have to Of
say 1t is merely matter of personal integrity with them
There thousands fine merchants honest men
do not advertise That not the point The question how
find them and how to tell them from the When they adver
tise they must be honest if they hope to win
And this the value of the Advertising Pages In this
today These the who have signed their names
are the men who guarantee what they sell.
1t has been nearly of century ago since
hst great merchant Alexander Stewart his
cial ship on the advertising And sngulary enough
great flying flags distress advertised He put
out little dodger through the streets New York telling
people frankly that he had bought would sell
cheap And they came to his store and saved his
Any careless who doesn't the advertising news
o whatever he is going buy because the
always the who advertise They the men who stand
back OF what they do and say They Of
faith in the business world.
Turn to their advertising pages now and ses What sy ~
Offering you today. $50,
cepynsa.s, Aass SAssasJ,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
Able Corps For
The Short Course
Supt Davis Gives List of the
Speakers Who Will
Be Here

In letter to the Pioneer Press
County Agriculturist Jshn Davis
states that the program for the
farmers Short Course at Cut Bank
December IA. 10, l6. is not qnite
complete but through the coopera.
tion Of Mr.. F. S. Cooley of Boze.
man College, a number of well
known workers in different lines
OF agricultural and market develop
ment had been listed to come to
Cnt Bank and aid him making the
Short Course days interesting to the
people of the community.
The list includes Mr.. Abby, lead
er of the Boys and Girls Club, DIR.
Hartman. the live stock authority,
M. L. Wilson. the grain crops and
grain inspection authority, Miss
Rowe and her assistant, domestic
science, J. NJ. Davis ON forage crops
and dairying.
1t 10 possible that Mr.. Beers of
the Big Sandy Cooperative Market
ing Association and C. Warrington,
who talks on gopher and coyote ex-
termination. viii be here.
The Short Course should be the
most succsssfui event Of this nature
ever held in Cut Bank. - certainly
will be Il proper interest and en-.
thusiasm are dcyssoped in the next
few days. The Pioneer Press learns
that the local school will help in
making it interesting in social
way. All citizens should cooperate
in making it an event that will be
pleasantly remembered by the staff
Of visiting Instructors as well is
the people who will enroll "a pu-
pills" for the Short Course.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08

We ~ fegrst our past mistakes
ard view tho same with wsiiing, but
whsa WE'VE made our dixzy breaks,
our sssre are unavailinas You run
your car at crazy speed through
city streets and slisys: for safety
rules yoa have no heed on rural
hills and valleys. Some day when
you swing round Q carve thsre'll
sweep ihto yoassv vision another car
you'll losssyodr nerve and there'll
BE- aacoilisien. When from the tang.
led wreck you crawl with stats and
wishb,ns broken. the waring words
you will recall ithat I've 70 often
spoken. Ard when you lie upon q
cot wesp for former folly then,
your soul striag Of dark. remorseful
thought will torture snd confound
you. Ycu1l weep for former folly
then your soul will be disgusted,
put tears woss- make you sound
again or heal ihs leg that's busted.
and 20 with eSery foolish trick
shas yoa and ! are springing: the
pensity will make " sick. rsmorse
and sorrow brinsinS.
WALT MASON
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
iHss Won Recognition

VIII A. Campbell, Of the Helena
Independent. in IN interview in the
Butte miner. said that common
newspaper print paper would reach
the extremely high price Of 10 cents
per pound before the frst Of April.
Mr. Campbell has just returned
from eastern and Canadisn paper
mills. and he says: - )
There viii be hnndrsdssof papers
Throughout the country forced to
cesss business. and ! can't ace how
the Montana. dailies can continue
without advsncing their advertising
and their subscription rates"
DIR. Campbell goes on to say that
Montana. through ito balloting, has
won nationwide recognition and
fame. this state being the Arst to
report ito presidential vo.e. Jeanette
Rankin's election did just a. much
to throw this state into the lime
light.