davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Chicago Grain and Provision Price:

-Wheat-No. 2, $1.43k @
1.43A; No. red, $14O@l431a; No
2 hard, $1.43@1.45; No. hard, $1.4O
@1.43.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, SIC; No. 4 vel.
low, 84@85c; No. white, SAC.
Oats-No. white, 43@1 NJ
ard, 43%@43%c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.16.
Barley-70c@1.O4
Clover-$700@14.50.
Pork-$2700.
Lard-$13.45.
Ribs-$13.90014.50.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With Cuticura and
Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free.

For dandruff, itching, burning scalp,
the cause of dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots Of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. No treatment more successful.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.
Boston Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
LATE
MAR K E. T
QUOT TATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
steers (pulp and grain fed,
good to choice $S.50@9.OO
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ :. s.oo@S.5o
Steers, grassers, good to
choice S.OO@S.5O
Steers, grassers, fair to
good j.. ............... z25@S.OO
Helfers, prime ............ 7O0@7.5O
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice ........ 6.75@7.5O
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ........... 6.oo@6.75
Cows, grassers (good) -. 6.25@6.75
Cows, grassers (fair) ..... 5.50@6.25
Cows, Gamers ........... 4.75@5.25
Veal calves .$8.0O@10.5O
Bulls ............... 4.75@5.5O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .............,. e.5O@7.25
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ 5.50@6.25
Hogs.
Good hogs ss.5o@1o.Oo
Sheep.
Lambs, spring .......... SIC. 0.00@1O.5O
Ewes ..... $3.50 7.l5
Wethers ............ 6.75@ 7.5O
Yearlings .......... 1850 IT'S
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy, box ..1.OO@2OO
Apples, Colo, choice, II box .6O@1 90
Blackberries, Colo, crate... ESQ
Cantaloupes, Colo, crate. .1.5O@2.5O
Cherries, Colo, pint crates. .1.5O@1.75
Peaches, Colo, box ........ 80@1.0O
Peaches, Elberta, Colo, box $1.1O@1.25
Pears, Colo, box .......... 300
Aaspberries, Colo, crate -. z.ov
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

Spelter, Denver-$789.
Copper, casting-$250O.
Lead, New York-$6.20.
Bar silver-661Ac.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates, $2O@$25 per 60 per cent unit.
Crude ores: 60 per cent, $15@$22.5O;
25 per cent, $94O@$120O; 10 per
cent, $7.8O@$10.00 per unit.
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Price of Flax.

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed-On track,
$2.121a; to arrive, $2121a; September,
$2.121a bid; October, $2.13 bid; No
vember, $2.13 bid; December, $2.1O
bid
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
So II Is.

Cleanliness, you know, is next to
godliness:"
EYES," said the man from Pitts
burgh, "and out our way it's next to
impossible"
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
And Half Paw.

II saw Bill last Saturday. He was
half full"
NATURALLY. He's working only half
time nOw."
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Becomes Annoying.
Limitation is the sincerest f1attery."
maybe so, but don't like to have
too many women copying my gowns"
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Live Poultry,
Eggs.
Eggs, graded. No. l net. F.

Eggs, gTdu6u, mo. I H6I, T.
0. B. Denver ..........22 @24
Eggs, graded, No. 2 net, F.
0. B. Denver ...........1O OH
Eggs, case count, misc.
cases less commission ..525@6.25
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26

Grain.
Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buying. .1.62
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. 1.5O
Idaho oats, bulk, buying ...... 1.6O
Colorado oats, bulk, buying ....1.35
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ LIS
Corn in sack, selling ........... LIZ
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs,
selling .................. .1.15
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
( HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. O. B. Denver, Carload Price.

F1NY NNU OKNTN WRHNET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. $14.00@15.OO
Nebraska upland, per ton 13.00@14.OO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10.00@11.OO
Timothy, per ton ...... 1S.5O@19.O0
Alfalfa, per ton 9.5O@1O.50
South Park, choice, per
ton .............. 17.5O@1S.OO
San Luis Valley, per ton. 15.00@16.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton .16.00@17.OO
Straw. per ton ..... 4.50
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
Flour.

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net .........$ $50
The Benson signal., 1916-08-26
ARIZONA
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 3-6-Meeting New Mexico Bank
ers Association at Grand Canyon.
Oct. 20-22-Southern Arizona Fair at
Tucson.
Nov. 13-18-Arizona State Fair at Phoe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
PEACE ADVOCATES
!. :. HOLD CONFERENCE

Washington, May 26-The League
to Enforce Peace, formed a year ago
in independence Hall at Philadelphia,
with the aim of securing a lasting
world peace at the close of the Euro
pean war, held its first annual meet
ing here today and heard its presl.
dent, VIM. Howard Taft, and other
men prominent in the country's affairs
state the purpose Of the organization
and outline what it hopes to accom-
plish. Slight reference was made
relative to ending the present We.
Some delegates expressed the hope
that movement would grow out or
the meeting, and did not disguise
their belief that President Wilson's
address tomorr0w tight might be sig
niicant in this connection. The defin-
tie statement in the Berlin press dis
patches that Germany would welcome
peace was read with deep interest
here by officials particularly in view
of recent indications that President
Wilson is paying close attention to
the entire question. s.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
TEXAS CRISIS
SHOWS LESSON
Refusal Of Militia Boys to Volun.
teer Sad Commentary on
Hay Bill

Washington, May 2G.-The refusal
Of the Texas militia boys to volunteer
for federal service and the courts-mar-
tial with which they are threatened
in consequence, has called the atten-
ton of the authorities here to the
weakness of the Hay bill. The same
situation is likely to occur at any time
the Citizen soldiery" provided in this
new act is ordered into service
Every private has, a lawsuit in his
knapsack," says Represen'a A. p.
Gardner. "The Constitution provides
that the militia shall be under the con
troll Of the states and i; l., doubtful IL
congress by any legislation can evada
this constitutional provision. A re-
peal of that section Of the constitu-
tional is probably the only remedy"
Given Option.
When the militia were called for
service in the Spanish-American war.
every man was given the option of 60
ing or not. If he went, he volunteer
ed for federal service. Many in fact
did not 60. In order TO make the
militia more responsive to federal ser.
vice. the so-called Dick militia bill
was passed by congress. This meas
ure attempts to compel the militiamen
to take an oath of federal service
when called upon by he president. 1t
is for Violating this act that the Texas
boys are threatened with military
court-martial.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the Military Affair committee, be-
Iieves the constitutional prohibition
will be effective in making the militia
exempt from federal control, and
therefore of little use to the federal
government. He has in consequence
determined to press his bill 70: uni
versal compulsory military training,
based on the Swiss and Australian
plans. Secretary of War Baker is also
for this plan. Representative Hay Of
Virginia, chairman Of the house Mill
tary committee, is opposed, and says
it never would pass the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

assisted members Of the Woman's
Relief Corps to fix up the graves of
the cd soldiers in Fairview cemetery,
and Memorial Day squads of Com
,pany A will 60 to each cemetery and
perform the usual honors to- the sol
der dead. ... ~.
The program follows:
Assembly of the citizens at Audi
forum, 2 p. m.
Invocation. .
Address by DR.. w. ]. Hutchinson.
Solo, Mrs. J. A. Graham.
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, by
Father Hiltner. ....
America, assembly led by Mrs. Ora
ham. =. - ,r-. $"
Squads of Co. "A. will then go to
each cemetery and perform the usual
honors to the soldier dead.
CompanyA, N. D. N. G., will escort
the members, of the G. A. r. from the
,armory to the Auditorium, the line of
march being along Broadway. Parade
win form at / AS p. m. on Broadway,
with the left resting on Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
SCHMIDT IS FOUND
GUILTY AS CHARGED
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with stealing mail from the postoffice
at Raleigh, N. D., was concluded yes
terday. Judge Lewis directed that
this case be thrown out, directing also
that Orsbon be acquitted because OF
the fact that it was discovered he was
feeble minded and not responsible for
his act
John Dambrauski, a Russian, was
found guilty of stealing mail from the
postoff1ce at jamestown, AS the de-
PENDANT is but 10 years Of age, the
Judge will send him to the reform
Cases on Trial Today.
The case Of the United States
against Alexander Ray, on charge
of rifling mail pouches at Gascoyne,
n. D., will be tried in the federal court
this morning. Attorneys Miller and
Zuger will represent the defendant.
Peter Roth will be tried on charge
of recovering Indian property either
today or on. opening of court Monday.
N. p. Case Is Passed.
The case OF the United States
against the Northern Pacific railroad
company has been passed. pending a
settlement by the two parties named.
The federal court will be in session
at Fargo on June 6. 1t is also expect
ed that all cases will be cleared from
the calendar at the session to take
place there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Extensive arrangements are being
made for the Memorial Day services
which will be held next Tuesday in
the Auditorium. On account Of the
illness of G. A. R. Commandment JOS
cph Hare, who is confined in one of
the local hospitals, Capt. A. B. WEIGH
Of the First Infantry, N. D. N. G., will
be in charge, and will be assisted by
members of the Woman's Relief
Corps. -. ~ #@
Dr.. W. J1HWcheson Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will make
the address and Rev. Father Hiltner
will give Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
Meml}s rs ;of THE G!sA. R., escorted
by Company A, will march from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

armory to the Auditorium, the line Of
march being along Broadway. The
parade will form at las p. m, in
Broadway, with the left resting on
Second street.
Already Capt. WEIGH and a number
Of the members of Company A have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
APPROPRIATE s1,o0o,ooo

New York, May 26,-The Rockefel.
Ter Foundation announced late today
that it had appropriated 100000
for war relief in Poland Serbia. Mon
tenegro and Albania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
TWO PREPAREDNESS
DEMONSTRATIONS

Chicago, May 26.-The prepared
ness parade has grown to such pro-
portions that it has been found nee
essary to divide the number into a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

day and a night parade. This was
determined today at meeting Of the
executive committee having the pa
rade in charge. ..t- -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27
TIE Bismarck Theatre

The committee, therefore. decided
on two parades. the first to start in
the morning and the second in the
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-27

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Some Novel Lighting
Marks Through
The Ages"

Most Of what has come to us out of
Poland recently has been war news of a
narrowing description. Now a dramatic
novelty, Through the Ages" has been
brought over to America and is in re-
hearsal by a cast which includes Nine.
YorslIa, who is directing as well as acting
in it. and Emmett Corrigan. The inciden-
tai music is by Jan PaderewsSi.
Through the Ages will be the first at
traction utilize an electrical scenic de-
vice which has been invented and patented
by Dodge & Castle, the American artists,
and which promises to revolutionize
scenic productions. The invention does
away with border lights. footlights and
electrical contrvances OF every nature.
Furthermore, it eliminates painted cell
ings, sky borders and hanging scenery,
and in their stead varied colored rays of
soft lights will play at a height of 20 feet
from all sides and angles of the stage,
thereby giving the effect of a ceiling or
roof for every setting.
Through this eleCtriCal-colOr roof spe-
cially contrived lamps from above will
pour cOlored rays and fade or blend into
the color scheme of the painted canvas,
The source of light will not be visible
to the players on the stage, much less to
the auditor in the theatre, and the whole
effect will be that of sun rays and moon
glow.
Dodge & Castle have had this scheme
in mind for years, and have been await
ing an opportunity to test it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Rags" the Assistant
Stage Manager for
Laurette Taylor

Among the pictures at the top of this
page will be found Miss Laurette Taylor
and Rags one of her most devoted ad-
mirers. Rags" you will see, is dog
and full.grown, well.built and keenly in
telligent animal, too. of the skye terrier
variety. He is imported and has a pedi-
gree-as ]. Hartley Manners once ex-
pressed it, "a pedigree as long as John
Quincy Adams abolition petition"
Rags" travels in Pullman cars, as
does his mistress, who carries special
permit made out In his name and signed
by Robert r. Lincoln, president of the
company. Miss Taylors manager had to
do some tall talking to get the permit, for
they are rarely issued. When the actress
returned from Europe recently Rags"
made quite a record selling programs for
the charity concert which was given
aboard ship Friday night. Carrying
basket filled with programs in his mouth.
he waddled around the promenade deck
and. as he is rather n ferOcious-looking
beast, it may be believed that every one
who took a program out Of the basket
dropped coin of considerable value in it's
place 1t is a matter of fact that Rags
sold in this way quite as many programs
as the pretty women, suppliants who were
selected from the first cabin passengers
Some hotels throughout the country re-
fuse to admit dogs. Miss Taylor goes on
the principle apparently of Love me, love
my dog" for she win not stop at hotel
unless Rags" too is welcome there.
rags" stands in the wings and watches
every performance Of THE WOoing of
Eve" with critical eyes. Miss Taylor has
become so accustomed to the confident
glances of her pet that should he fail
to appear some evening her acting might
not be up to the standard. Rags Is
strong favorite with most of the MEM
bers of the actress company, and though
his name does not appear on the program
of The Wooing Of Eve" he Is generally
known as the assistant stage manager.
Miss Taylor thinks he ought to be on
the company's salary list, but her man
ager. George c. Tyler, disagrees with her,
and the settlement of the question Is pend
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Mr.. Eaton's Reply

The editor of the EVENING LEDGER
will absolve me from blame for the head
ing to my notice of THE Fear Market" ="
10 which the Princess TroubetzslSoy OBJ
jeets For the rest am guilty. But /
have no wish TO enter into controversy
with a woman whose wit and charm l
bow to- and many of whose qualities as
playwright l admire Her letter only
deepens my conviction that neither play
Brights nor actors should read dramatic
criticisms Such criticisms are not writ
ten to tell playwrights how to correct their
faults nor actors how to act, They are
written to inform the public of the i'm
preston the completed play. in the
theatre. made on this critic. and so will be
likely TO make on other spectators Of sim
liar tastes / am critic, and am quite
sure ! could not write play, so sure that
/ have never even tried. Neither, as
somebody said. can I lay an egg. But
that doesn't prevent my expressing an
opinion Of my breakfast. Without the
slightest wish TO smash" the author OF
The Fear Market" with only the kindli-
est feeling toward her, and toward Mr..
Fiske who produced her play, a man
have long admired and personally warmly
regarded l merely recorded my inn
preston that "rhe Fear Market was eX-
eellsnt entertainment and poor play.
This impression of mine was that of most
professional reviewers. Space did not per-
nit me to go into details, further than to
mention the inconclusiveness of the girls
Ignorance regarding her fathers occupa-
ton. The fact that young girls do keep
promises TO their parents in the face OF
common sense and natural curiosity has
nothing TO do with the case. In fiction
and especially in the drama the true"
story may be quite false II Il fails to per-
suade or 70 furnish a satisfactory motive.
tried. as well as ! could. 20 indicate that
the play had decided merits. and that il
was these very merits which made un-
pleasant the task Of mentioning the de-
fscts Alas. the task was oven more un-
pleasant than / anticipated AS A. b
EFalkley has pointed out II Is significant
that the word critic" has never been
adopted as a term OF endeaFment III i.
too. may be permitted a quotation from
ne classics:
when eondsmnatory duty,s TO be done,
70 be done,
4 reviewers lot Is not happy one.
/ still maintain however. that The
zsar Market Is very interesting enter
aianenf. and 40 theatre-soer Fiil waste
- tine Or his money attending II ID is
8 good thaf 4 ought % he bstter-and
.a4i tins probably will hs
WALTER PRICHARD EATON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Motion Picture Board
of Trade to Hold
Exposition

Madison Square Garden New York. will
house the First National Exposition of
the Motion Picture Industries from May 6
to May 13. The exposition will be
under the auspices of the Motion
Picture Board of Trade and will be
secretary of the Board OF Trade, and
Harry A. Cochrane, general manager of
Madison Square Garden and one of the
most successful American organizers Of
trade shows and industrial eXpositons,
having originated the Annual Business
Show now in it's 18th year; the National
Graphic Arts, or Printing, Lithographlng
and Allied Trades Exposition, the third
annual exhibition to be held in Madison
Square Garden this fall also manager of
the Brooklyn Automobile Show, the Gas
Appliances Exposition, the National
Household Shows, the Stationers' Nation
al Exposition, Chicago Motorboat Show,
the International Wearing Apparel, Styles
and Fabric EXpositions in New York and
Chicago and many others.
The Motion Picture Board OF Trade of
America is the national organization di-
recting the destinies of the motion-picture
Industries and allied interests in this coun-
try, and ii promises one of the most elab-
crate and extensive indoor expositlons ever
held in this country
Many important trade conferences and
conventions Will be held in conjunction
with the exposition.
Film manufacturers will have all their
movie tavorites on hand to meet the pub
lie. Motion pictures win be made every
day during the exposition to give the pub
lie an insight into the manufacturing end
of their fayorite amusement, and in addi-
ton ali the latest devices, accessories and
equipment for studios and theatres will
be shown for the benefit Of the trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
No Music Is Better
Than Poor Music
With Movies

| The old adage that half a loaf is
better than none at all may apply to
hunger, but not to motion pictures, in
the opinion of the noted director, Cecil
b. De Mile, of the Jesse l.. LasEy Feature
Play Company.
Mr.. De Mile has taken up the cudgels
against the automatic organ, the boy
pianist and the squeaky violin in the
many badly managed motion-picture
theatres in the United States
For motion-pIcture audience to
watch an exciting production accompa-
MED by the most impossible kind OF music,
is as ridiculous as for an opera audience
to hear a prima donna sing to the music
of the overture. I venture to say that
so per cent of the success of a motionl
picture is dependent upon the manner i'm
which ii Is exhibited. The present system
is absolutely chaotic, The effect pro-
duced in motiOn-plcture houses by playing
big selections of music is just the same
as though at the Metropolitan opera
House the tenor had finished his great
aria and the prima donna came on to
sing her love motif but the orchestra
kept right on with the tenor's aria.
1T is asking too much of the public
TO analyze the reasons for the confusion
which follows in their own minds all
the public sees is the final effect In
many motion picture theatres the
orchestra starting from nowhere in par
ticular as regards the continuity of the
performance, win start playing the Tales
of Hoffman, and then will play 1t through
to its finish whether the scenes of the
picture are comedy, tragedy or pathos.
Motion pictures are more to be likened
TO the opera in its most popular form
than to the legitimate drama. on this
account music plays most important
part in the effectiveness of the entertain
ment. II the choice We're to be given to
the 100000 people in the United States
who attend motion pictures daily, whether
they wished their motion pictures with
bad music or no music at all, the vote
for the latter condition would be un-
animous, firmly believe"
Mr.. De Mile said, in his opinion. one
of the next great developments of the
photoplay entertainment win be the uni
form distribution of music with the Aim
production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08

70 design costumes and scenery with bril-
liant and yet practical effects. Studio art
Is stationary and plastic; theatre art Is
continuous movement, ana yon never real
lze this quite as much as when you are
part Of q company and enLer into the
spirited action Of the piece"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
Future Theatre Program

.
DANCES arranged by the Man
- sions.
Gowns by Boobson.
Hats by Jacob.
Miss McFlimsey's third act cos
tune made especially for her by
Marjory from silk designed ex-
clusively by Flotsam & Jetsam.s
All hair nets by Wisener.
All velvets from Whiterock.
Rouge from Rubicon. Face
Powder from Nudhut.
False eyelashes from Louis.
Earrings from Severe Brothers.
Calcium lights from Aurora
Borealis.
Perfume in Act l from Manon,
that in Act 2 from Upton.
Shoestrings from the Neverknot
Manufacturing Company.
Gentlemen's cigarettes from Pic
adilly, Ltd. Ladies' cigarettes
from the Settlement Club.
Dressing room drinking water
from the Little Dipper Springs.
Beauty patches from Lady &
Seamstress.
Optic belladonna from the Piker
Drug Company.
Original manuscript by C. Jones.
Stage version by II. R. Sideburn.
New York Telegraph