davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Eleven Students
To Graduate From
Omaha University

At the faculty meeting OF the Uni.
vcrsity Of Omaha Friday afternoon
eleven seniors were recommended for
graduation This number is one less
than the earlier estimate Those rec
commended for credits subject 10 their
passing in all their regular woSk at
the end Of the semester are: Edwin
Rcils. Victor DcBolt, Charles Frand
sen, Samuel Slotky, Oldham Paisley,
Ruth Peters, Viola Pierce, Effie Clcl-
land, Gladys TallmadRe, Dorothy Nc
Murray and Mrs. Thomas Waters.
Rev. G. J.. Peters Of the North Side
Christian church has been selected
to give the baccalaurcatc sermon
Sunday morning, June A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
AMATEUR DRIVERS
IN CLUB AUTO RACE
Thirteen Cars Will Start in First
Inter-City Race at Chicago
This Afternoon.
LEFT REPRESENTS OMAHA CLUB
BULLETIN.

Speedway Park, haywood, H.,
May 20.-William A. Leet of the
Omaha Automobile club won the
first preliminary heat of the Western
Interclub non,professional automo-
bile race here today in fourteen min
utes and forty-nine seconds at a speed
Of eighty-one miles per hour. w. M,
Robbins Of the South Shore Country
club, Chicago, was second, followed
by Frank p. Book of the Detroit Attn
letic club in third position.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
White Sox Drive
Crowell From Box

Philadelphia, May 20 Chicago
drove Crowell of the rubber in
three innings today and defeated
Philadelphia, II TO 0; Sheehan, who
took CrowelPs place, blankcd the
visitors until two men were out in
the ninth, when they hammered out
three runs. The home team could
not hit Benz's delivery with runners
on the bases and had eleven PLAYERS
left on the sacks. {. Collins led in
the hitting with a triple and two
singles, while Fclsch made three
singles Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

Aurora, Afha Mas ~ Special D.
lhe iuty m the case on Iatob Mum.
dell against The American Surety
company today rendered 4 verdict ion
lht defendant, Jacob Mundrll was 4
lahnfer upon The electric light huild.
tuR % Aurora in March, 1914. and
Mltllf working SIN 4 eeailoid 0n thai
building ieil aud was seriously H.
tuFet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
RIFLE AND REvOL YER CLUB
HOLDING WEEKLY SHOOTS

The Greater Omaha Rifle and Re.
volver club is staging regular weekly
shoots az the ground 90 East Omaha.
! Target shooting IS staged every Sun
daY morning starting Al 2 o'clock
Many members nt tile Nebraska Ma
toual guafdt ln addition 10 The club
memhca, attend the shoots every
sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
RUTH HURLSN O:HIT
GAME FOR BOSTON
Browns Score Only Run OFF Red sox
Twirler on Two Passes, Sacri-
flee and Steal.
HOOPER MAKES A GREAT CATCH

Boston, May 20. After a delayed
start owing 10 rain the Boston
Americans won a 3 TO | victory from
St Louis today Ruth did not allow
hit, the visitors scoring on two
passes, a sacrifice and double steal
Two Of Boston's runs were forced in
on passes issued by Davenport and
McCabe Hooper's great catch Of
Bortons liner during the seventh
with men on first and second helped
Hartley being doubled. Score.
T0ITIg nnEmgM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Yanks Win Tight
Fray From Detroit

New York, May 20.-New York
won a close game from Detroit here
today, 2 to !. Caldwell won his first
hoce game Of the season, but was
forced to retire in the seventh inning
on a peculiar play In handling Wal
ters' return of pitch Caldwell
caught the ball on the end OF his
finger and it opened all old cut which
hda retarded his pitching this spring
Cobb struck out twice in the pinches
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
0'TOole Will Work
For Rourkes Today

Omaha fans will get their first
glimpse Of Marty O'foole, who once
occupied SO much newspaper space
because he was sold to the Pirates
for S22,S00t at Roufke park today.
Ofoole will make his debut with the
Rourkrs against ST. Joseph Jack
Holland will pit Roy Patterson, fam
Gus old White Sos star, against
Marty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

NbEliuN Arh May tN SpeE0al D
tAt shoReft which base continued
gee llJ last eight dafs ave- helpme 49,
mt6f UHN ei thN hfatifst ff9na 81
alfalfa ihaf hss bttH harvested here
m "a lNng uWt and e Nlll he ready ra
Hf W lht nest tWm urfka
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
LARSON is NOW LEADER
IN CITY POOL TOURNEY

I8TFWN " now we IFAlff IH iNF NiTN
pocket billiard championship l0uu8a
meRt u0W iH progress Tie has fet tn
laaT a game
lN4 tfE hWWrNfN WHt HN
against Chapman tamnuuN uEht
And Whis Chapman hasn't Tamfi 4
victory tft the wHf uurg Hfedht be
till show iaWan o WW Nfan thff
anelf Tile seine Wi'l BE- pIifed al
taaHsWa billiard rafl0f al ettHk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Rain Checks Mighty Substitutes for Good Ball Game
CLEVELAND GETS
A BAD TRIMMING
Senator's Hammer Klepfer From the
Mound and Win Easily by
Is to 3 Count.
DIES JARDINEs FINISHES FRAY

Washington May 2o.-Clcveland
was beaten 10 to 3 today by Washing
ton. Klepfer was batted out of the
box in the seventh, when a base on
balls and eight hits, including two
triples nettcd seven runs. In the
eighth three runs were obtained off
Des Jardines, three passes, two hits
and an error. Score
TI.TNEI.ANn AgHT&nTnN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
BULLETIN.

Speedway Park, May 20.--The final
and deciding heat of the amateur in
terclub automobile race and the deal
ers' race was postponed until Sun
day afternoon on account OF rain and
wet track.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

BROOKLYN WINS HITTING
FRAY FROM CUBL ETS

Chicago, May 20 Every BROOKLYN
PLAYER got hit 0f tWo oit a THO ol
hieaRu pitchers and thereby ham
inefFd out All y 10 S victory Ia toddY's
game Packard, who bcatsiht leagin
leaders on Wednesday was routed
mHh five hiib n die second inning
lieftlfiNA aildncss helped lhe badg
efs 10 two runs ln CHE third and nh
etfm9fa wfff responsible tat tRN more.
hftl pitthel 4 iair Same seafv.
Att.'ttM tHf&. tfEtfs =f.Ut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
scorer
ILLlEalllLAL

'hatttd for Miller III sixth
Slated for Park ia seventh
siHn Tor AEuew ia seventh
Stolen bases Johnson slalef. Hoopsr.
Laws Sagriflre hitai aislcr, Harry, Ianys
tin. Sacrifice flys AHHaN Alouhis plaxHl
Mareana % HIHler Hooper 10 4@4ry Ilaaa
eu balls, Off Davenport. off PART e an
Finehrr ! nu MfCahn OF HUN or
MAYS liia and eafnad runas OFF naYenz
pnrt, e end . iH three and ono third lontnast
"ft Paris. 9 hnd Q ~ two ana two Thirds iHs
hiuhHt eff FluGhar 9 and Ia one third III.
nlhf % Metahe Z and Va one ami tAn.
ihifAe lhnlhsa OF ltuth. and ] Do five ana
we thifua lnniHks pft Maya ana BIZ
thfges And thlfd innings stfufk out
hN l8atepQtt tt hf Ruth Il Is Mays. 4
ImllIaa hallln hMd nLnann :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21
Harvard Wins Grew
Race From Cornell

smbrdge. Mass May 20 liar.
ward won the varsity crew race from
Cornell today hy a length and a halt
Time, Harvard, . a. Cornell. Qst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

bhltHu LOT Lpumbe IN eighth
sbatted for Turner in eighth
'batted for Des Jardien In ninth
Il, TWo.base hit Howard. Three baBe hits.
Nhmbsganss, Mcbride, Morgan Stolen
bases Milan. shanka Double playt Judna
10 Mcbride 70 Judge. First buse on errors.
Cleveland, q, Washington, T. Bases on balls.
~ KEEPER 3 or Dca Jardlen. 3 M Gal.
W. liitH and earned runs; or Ktepfer
J. hits runs IN six and two-thirds inninEa.
or eoumbs, Init and ! run IN two-thlrds
inning or bea Jardeu 2 hits ana 2 runs
~ one lnninsi OF Gallia, hits ana runs
~ nlne Innings Struck out By Gailia,
I'm ' N - ''"h"7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

mis-, Pick Three base hits. ri Collins,
Weaver Stolen bases Murphy. aehalk,
witt Sacrifices flies Jackson Weaver
Double play Meyer TO Pick First base on
errors. Chicago, Philadelphia q Baaea
on balls: orr Benz 4. on crowell, 4 on
sheehan, 2. Hits and earned runs on
crowell, hits and runs IN three lnninga;
OF Sheehan, hits and 2 runs In six In
ninge Hit by pitched ball schalk by
Crowell. struck OUT by Benz. 2, ~ Grow
ell by Sheehan, ). Empires. llidcbrand
and Evans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

tHatted Tor CunnlnKham m elFhth
Ran for Crawford IN eighth
Slated for Burne ia ninth
'Hatted for Young In ninth
'aatted for StanpAa in ninth
Threesbase HIT pipp Stolen baae. High
ppublAa plays Walters 10 grdenu. pecktn-
pauEh TO Gedeau HhHe8 On balls orr
caldwell af Love, Off Cunningham,
off heiand, lifts and earned Runs
OFT cunningham. z and iu seven innlnKa.
ai Roland. o and o ia one third innine. IN
Fisher aud iu two and tWo-third6 fn.
nlnEa struck cut ~ Caldwell 9 hy Love
w fiHhef! J. by Cunningham. n TIM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

Chicago, May 20.-Thirtecn anna
teur automobile drivers are ready TO
face the starter today in the first race
ever scheduled for amateurs, under
the auspices Of the American Auto
mobile association. Owing to the
number Of entries and the desire Of
the officials that danger be reduced
TO minimum, the race will be run in
two preliminaries and final, the
heats TO be at twenty miles and the
final between winners at thirty miles.
The five winners in each Of the preli-
minary heats will contest in the final
race, which will be for the Western
Interclub championship.
A ilfty-mile race for dealers also
will be run.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska
and Michigan will be represented in
the interclub event.
Unofficial time taken during
brushes at the track yesterday give
promise of fast races today. Three
cars Travelled at more than eighty
four miles an hour, with the leader
showing eighty-nne and nine-tenths
miles, while all the other contestants
have shown speed close up to the
seventy-hve-mile mark.
The races will start at o'clock
this afternoon,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-21

Patrick Kirby, stutz. Urbana GlI) Auto
club
r. c. Sawyer, Mercer. Chicago Athletic
association.
william Robbins. Mercer, South Shore
Country club, Chicago.
William Leet, Mercer, Omaha Automobile
club
r. r. Duff, Mercer. Central Manufacturing
District club, Chicago,
Frank Book Cadillac, Detroit Athletic
club
Charles Robbins, Mercer, Chicago Motor
club.
y, S Thompson. sutz, Peoria Auto club
Frank Warren, Cadillac Speedway Park
association.
Harold Scott Loeomobe Chicago Attn
letlc association.
J, A. Benjamin, National Iowa city
Country club.
a. 4. Clemens, stutz, South peerins ull
Athletic club
J, u. NelleEar National South shore
Country club, Chicago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
Nils Sivertson and daughter
Bella were Bottineau callers
Saturday between trains.

Bella were Bottineau callers
Saturday between trains.
Prof. John O.. Peterson was
a Bottineau caller Saturday re-
turning on the evening train.
Miss Selma Krogen spent
the fore part of the week visit
ing at the home of Ole Crogen.
The Misses Caroline and
Clara Glomseth went to Bot
tineau Monday after spending
Sunday at the j. l.. Gorder
home.
If you want to buy a team Of
horses, a COW, hog, load of
wood oranything else advertise
in the Carbury News and YOUR
wants will soon be supplied.
Another good reason why
you should subscribe for the
Bottineau Courant is because
you get the Carbury News for
the same price, a dollar and a
half.
Alma Gorder and Naom mi
Berg spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Bottineau and
while there they attended the
Basket Ball game between
Minot and Bottineau.
]. l.. Gorder was a passenger
to Rugby last Wednesday morn
ing, where he attended the
board meeting of the Lutheran
Hospital, returning home
Thursday evening.
Ole Crogen returned home
Saturday evening from an ex-
tended trip through Minnesota.
He boarded Monday mornings
train for Crookston and other
points in Minnesota and will
probably make another trip to
Minneapolis before returning
home.
The Misses Helen S. Ringer,
Haydee Jacobs and Naomi
Berg and John O. Peterson
were Friday evening dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Drystad. The
young people enjoyed a very
pleasant evening with music
as a chief entertainment.
The Great Northern train
was stalled Monday morning
for several hours about <
quarter of a mile west of town.
The storm Sunday had placed
a new drift across the track
around the bend so that it was
impossible for the train to pull
through without assistance Of
the work train.
Mrs. John Henning returned
last Thursday from an extend
ed visit with her father ano
mother near Landa. She
visited at the ]. L. Gorde1
home until Saturday, when she
took the mornings train fo1
Tunbridge, this state, where
she will spend some time with
her daughter Mrs. Molberg.
Manager Q. O.. Wareberg o.
the Farmers Cooperative Mer
camille Company took Sat
urday mornings train for Min.
neapolis, St. Paul and Duluth,
where he will buy the seasons
stock for the Farmers store. Be.
fore returning home he expects
to 60 to Pine Creek, Mimi. t.
visit his father-in-law, Rev,
Hagen.
Mrs. Jonas Dravland and sons
Alfred and Teddie and nephew
Sigfred Otgaard went to Bot
tineau Friday morning where
the little fellows had operat-
lions for throat and nasal
troubles. We are pleased te
report that they are all getting
along nicely and that they have
again resumed their studies at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
School Report.

The report of Eidsvold Dis
trict No. q, School No. 2, for
the month ending Feb. 9th.
Number Of pupils enrolled 20.
Average daily attendance "a.
The following were neither
absent nor tardy during the
month: Edna and Sophie
Haugen, Laura Kornkven,
Clara and Annie Dalen, Olga,
Irene and Camella Setter. 3D.
ward and Clara Kornkven and
Eiven Holum. julius Da1en
attended 10 days. Visito re-:
Clara Anderson. @. H.lSamuel-
son, teacher.
Tho Simple life.
Many persons trying TO live the sim
DIX ufe ind j lot of fault With ths h q
~ 6xA-Judge. a.. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17
LOCAL Jews

Miss Selm Krogen went to
Bottineau Tuesday.
Mr.. Adolph Noun went to
Bottineau Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Lundgren spent
Saturday in B%ottineau.
Olive Crogen was in Botti-
neau between trains Saturday.
Nels b. Arverson was a Bot
tineau caller Monday between
trains.
O.. H. Samulson was in town
Tuesday evening for Band
practice.
Miss Bella Kornk ven was in
Bottineau last Thursday the
guest of Miss Mollet.
Mrs. Philip Paulson went
to Bottineau Tuesday morning
to have some dental work
done.
Selmer Sivertson was among
the Bottineau visitors Satur-
day, returning on the evening
train.
John Wall and Ben Noun
returned from Bottineau Sat.
urday evening after spending
a couple days.
Miss Olga Dravlanc went te
Landa last Wednesday evening,
where she will work at the
Jacobson home.
Alfred Hanson returned Sat.
urday evening from Wolfpoint,
| Montana, where he has beer
visiting relatives for some
time.
Eman Gulstad was a Bottin'
eau caller Saturday, taking {
couple of wolf hides with him
to get a bounty on them before
shipping them away.
The Misses fora and Juliar
Noun and Emma Hennine
visited at the J. l.. Glomseth's
in Bottineau Saturday, return
ing on the evening train.
The Carbury Band met fol
their usual practice Tuesday
evening. The boys are work
ing hard preparing for The
concert to be given March 4th
Haydee Jacobs and Heller
S. Ringer took Saturday morn
ings train to Bottineau. where
they spent the day visiting
friends, returning on the even
ing train.
We are pleased to receive
report from the Eidsvol,
School District, by Mr.. O. III,
Samuelson, which appear
among u locals. It is hcpet
that we may receive similia'
reports from other schools ant
if sent to Carbury News, w,
will see to that same will b,
published.
Sunday morning Mr.. an,
Mrs. Anton Wall received
message from Minot stain,
that their daughter Amanda
who is attending the State Nor
NAL School there, was ill will
pneumonia. Mr.. Wall at once
took Monday mornings trai1
for Minot to be with his daugh
ter and on Tuesday afternoon
the family received word tina
she was very ill and her con
dition critical. Mrs. Wal
went to Minot Wednesda,
morning to be at her daughter
bedside. Miss Amanda ha,
many friends in this commun
ity who hope for her recovery
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-17

0OAASSoOAC 1AAIOU 0lCIIC was
a business caller in town
Tuesday. He states that the
snow has packed considerable
the past two days. Mr.. Slette
predicts an early spring. as he
states he has noticed that the
poplar trees are beginning to
bud out. Let US all hope so.
Sprign will surely be vel
coined by all of us at this time.
Carl Wall was in town
Tuesday on business. He re-
ports that he has the agency
for the REGAL and that he
expects his demonstration car
to arrive most any day now.
here will be another chance
to get joy rides and Carl will
surely give you one too. Don't
be afraid to ask him. Perhaps
he will be advertising in the
.Carbury News soon?
The Non Partisan League
wishes to take this opportunity
to announce that they will
hold their township meet ng
next Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, at 2
O'Clock sharp in the Court
house at Bottineau. Every
member is urgently requested
to be present and it is hoped
that each member will bring a
new member with him. This
will be an important meeting.
The people of Carbury and
vicinity are rejoicing over a
carload of soft coal which ar
rived here last Friday for the
.Carbury Farmers Elevator
Company. A carload of hard
coal has been on the road
since the 22nd Of January and
it is hoped that it will arrive
this week. To be without
coal is quite a serious question
and we should take the hint
this year and have our bins
we'll filled early. for another
winter.
A large number of people
We're in attendance at the Non
Partisan meeting held in
town Saturday afternoon. n.
S. Randell was the chief speak
er and had many interesting
things to tell his attentive and
enthusiastic audience. A great
deal of good will no doubt
come out of this organization
and it should receive the
hearty support of every voter.
Several new members we're
taken in, but most of the
people present were members.
The warm rays of the sun
and the gentle breeze seemed
to have conquered the Storm
King for at least a couple days
this week, Monday and Teus-
day being ideal winter DAYS
and in fact seemed almost like
ISpring. Quite a number of
people were in town Tuesday
and many of them report that
the snow is so soft that if this
weather continues a few DAYS
more the roads will be almost
impossible. At any rate it
will spoil the roads for hauling
wheat.
Olaf Redal Of Stanley this
state who had subscribed for
the Bottineau Courant and
|Carbury News writes us that
he had not received the paper
as yet and that we must be
sure to have this weeks issue
sent to him. Mr.. Redal is
aware Of the fact that the only
way to keep in touch with his
friends in this vicinity he must
be a reader Of the Bottineau
ICourant and Carbury News.
Is there any one else who
wishes to keep in touch with
home happenings? You had
better seud us your subscrip-
ton in today. Address the
|Carbury News, Carbury, N.
ID. and send us just $1.5O and
we will see that your wishes
are fulfilled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
How That Corn
Comes Clear Off"
"oETS-lT" Loosens Your corns
Right OF, It's the Modern Corn
Wonder-Never Falls

ITS hard 90 believe ANYTHING
could act like that in getting corn
off Why. just iiftrd that corn
.ght or with my finger nail. GETS
1T ta certainly wonderful Yes
GETS 1T" IL the most wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
u. s. GENERAL
TO COME HOME
WHEN WAR ENDS
~ CARL w. AckEamAN

United Press staff forr~snondaat
DUtSBURG. Germany. Nov. 10
tBy MailD little apartment on
Hindeuburg.strasso sits an old
American general. who Is waiting
for the war TO end so he can return
to the United statcn.
This aged hero OF Llnooln's day
is Mai. Gen. Osicrhhua. only sur,
viving major general Of m. civil
war. father OF Admiral Oaierhaus OF
the United States navy. and grand
father OF Lieut. OHtrrhAuf. 4. s y.
MAJ. Gen. Ost.fhaus will Boon be Is
Tho general. whose hair and
beard are creamy white. sat in his
library reading war news when
American newspaper men called to
day 10 pay their respects lie is
vigorous and alert. and appears still
TO be In his 10's. Hts Joy az seeing
Americans was great. and he beam.
ed With happiness. Repeatedly he
asked that his greetings be sent 10
America. and 60 say that he was
going back as soon an the war
was ended
MAJ. Zen. ONfcrhnuH discussed
many phases OF tho war with the
greatest zeal He ia great nd,
miror 81 Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg. and he believes the aar voulf
have been ended long ago II linden
burg had been made chief Of the
general staff NJ tho beginning
''iilndeuburg s. the greatest gen
erai the world has produced" he
said. 'tIe would have defeated Va.
poleon the first day
Maj. Gen. OstcrhsuE' library f.
like an old civil war museum. one
~ HIS desks. believe. was given
10 him By President johnson. or
his desk were autograph photos of
Lincoln. johnson and Other Amer
lean statesmen OF the civil war
period. He has the kccnest recoi
lection OF frequent meetings with
Lincoln and members Of his cabl
net johnson appointed him Amer
lean consul At Hav-c. France. after
the civil war Before that he vas
the first governor OF Louisiana after
the state vas admitted 10 tho Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
ASK ENGLAND FOR
new ARABIA FACTS
BY CARL D. GRoAT

OHT0tU FTrb" oIdT Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-After
consideration OF the German "ex.
PLANTATION In the Arabia case.
President Wilson today instructed
Secretary Lansing to forward an
outline OF the reply TO England.
with the statement that any facts
the British government might have
as to the status OF the ship when
she was sunk, would be welcome
to this government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec. e.
Ever see a municipal market house.
with railroad tracks running into
u and cars loaded with potatoes
and eabbaqes and apples on sale
by the city at cos, 10 whomsoever
cared 10 buy9
No? Well. rub your eyes end
come To Evansville next spring. and
that IL what you will see on Little
Market square. In the center OF the
city. where there will be a market
house. with tracks from a nearby
railroad
Benjamin Bose, mayor OF
Evansville, planning munich
pal. wholesale a. we'll as retail
market. has Just announced
that EVanssille's msrket.ras
ter Will buy fruits and vege
tables IN carload lots, have
them brought 10 the municipal
market house, and see that
they are sold az just enough
profit 20 pay expenses
1T has been demonstrated else
where that when prices Of food
soar above what IL reasonable. mu.
inequalities can temporarily bring
down prices by selling direct to
the consumers az cost. said Mayor
Hossc.
That r. what We propose to do
IN Evansville. only WE INTEND
TO GO MUCH FARTHER. and in.
stead Of selling 20 the consumer
spasmodicqlly. We shall make this
"a PERMANENT feature ~ the
EvansvillA municipal market"
Evansville Ia an ideal place to
try out Mayor Bosses scheme.
Eighty per cent Of the city's 10000
Inhabitants are employed In mills
and factories. and the manufacture.
crs are with Bosse In his plan.
Location on one 81 the thru rail
routes from the South To the Chi.
cago market also favors the sue.
cess OF Bosses idea.
For years IL has been the prac.
tice to kick In" NJ Evansville cars
OF fruit and melons Intended for
the Chicago market. when the
market became glutted. Thes