davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Quoted Values Experience Furthe,
Irregular Impair.
ment.
METALS ARE THE WEAKEST

New York, June a2.--Quoted values ex.
perieneed further irregular impairment to-
day, heavy selling Of the preceding days
being renewed In consequence OF the more
acute status of the Mexican situation. The
movement was consistent In that It had Its
inception at the opening Of the days opera
lions and, except for fitful rallies contin-
ued to the end.
Mexicans were less affected as a group
other than well known speciaities, Petro-
leum losing only IN at Its worst, with ~
for Greene Cananea, while American Smelt-
ing lost little or no ground and Texas Com
pany made an actual gain, ua
Metals were again the weakest features.
Butte superior losing 3& and American
Zinc Q. making q total Of points for the
latter issue In the two sessions. coppers
followed the trend Of allied stocks regard
less Of the increased dividends declared on
Inspiration, which appeared to have been
discounted by the trading element.
United States Industrial Alcohol was the
objective of severe drive In the last hour,
recording an extreme loss Of v on rumors
that It had been decided to postpone .
prospective "melon" or extra dividend
Other stocks Of the same volatile descrip.
ton. as we'll as munitions were lower by
Q to points. Shipping shares and somt
Of the leading motors yielded their early
gains, most OF them showing net declines.
Rock Island was again the most active
issue IN the railway DIVISION put Iei uhuei
realizing sales, losing the greater part OF
the preceding days s-point advance. The
| debentures suffered to like extent, but the
refunding bonds held their ground. Union
Pacific was almost the sole important rail
way stock to make actual Roadway. al.
though falling back at the feverish close.
Total sales OF stocks amounted to $4,000
l. shares
Both the Bank Of England and the Bank
| Of France reported slight gains In gold hold.
| ines over the previous week, and Canada's
| daily contribution to this center was In
creased by s4,soo,oo0. bringing the tota
from across the northern border on the
present movement up to about $4,000. oo0.l
Bonds were irregular, with. further slight
concessions In International issues TotaI
sales, par value. sa,a7o,ooo. United State,
n advanced Y and Panama 81 per cent
! on call 80
Number Of sale. and ouotations on follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

dium. SOC per Gps.; ANAL. 4oc; Florida. per
crate, S215. ~
OYSTERS Chesapeake. per GAL. Stand
ards. $3.50; selects. N.so: counts, n.ss.
isc; No. 9 ribs, Use, No, loins. $50: No,
chucks. laMc; No. . chucks, lshc; No 3
chucks. 1So.y No. / rounds, 1Thc; No. 2
| rounds, Ike: No. rounds. ls&c: No. J
plates. loNc; No plates. loo: No .
plates, exc.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by .hs Giilinsky Fruit company;
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
the Gillinsky Fruit company: ~
FRuITsoransss: yssne;as 81: s ~.
isss. iSoa. sis per box: Hiss, zoos. ass;
$500 per box. Lemons: Golden Bowl, $500
per bog; silver Cord, $3.50 per box. Grape
t IT, sos 800 500 SSs 'ss Sn s:l Sss
Cuban pines, Monday. $500 per crate; Flor
ida sos. ass. ss25 per crate; Florida tes.
sso Psr crate ssr1weerriss MSsssf prize,
$3.50 per crate. Cherries. s2.eo per box.
si.TS per box; RED June. Vi,5o per box.
siis per boz. iprieots, 800 per boz,
Gantaloupes; Standard. 1850 per crate
poays SSoG Per crate; flats, sias per crate:
ri, Old. $50 P.t 81. 4. cusams.r.: Ts.s.,
DSn G''irs isS ess s''
s psr el sS RsT T. 4nsni Der gssss
boiling. ss;oo per orsts; homegrown. aoe
Ia: 10 per do. Parsley Sos pr doa
bu. wax bsans. 800 per basket. Peas, &c
per basket. Rhubarb. 400 per dos. Carrots
best., turnips md shallots. soc per do.;
ease. Figs. 500 per box. Popcorn. 1850 POI
case. a.. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Swedish Singers
Elect Officers

Denver was chosen as the meeting
,placeeo the western division Of the
American Union of Swedish Singers
in 1918 at the business meeting held
Thursday morning at the Hotel
Rome. Denver had thirty-eight and
St. Paul twenty-one votes. Voting is
done by delegates, who are apportion-
ed at the ratio Of one delegate to each
ten singers. -
President Samuel Simonson Of
Omaha presided. New officers were
elected as follows:
DR.. Charles Bundson, president;
Thure Johanson, St. Charles, ILL.,, first
vice president; Carl E.. Hedberg, St.
Paul, MINI, second vice president;
Fred Boiling, Chicago. recording sec
rotary; Joseph Peterson, Ironwood,
Mich, financial secretary; John Jacob
son, Denver, festival secretary; Carl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
FIRST CUT OF ALFALFA

Reports coming to the railroads
and shipments coming to the Omaha
Hay exchange indicate that through
out Nebraska the first cutting Of this
years crop Of alfalfa has been con-
siderabfy damaged by the frequent
and heavy rains that have been so
general during the last three weeks
or so. asM
The earliest cuttings of the alfalfa
went into the stack in good condition,
most of it having been cured before
the rains set in. Afterward a sort
ola rainy season, something unusual
set in and out in the state for two OF
three weeks there was hardly a day
when there was not rain. The crop
had, to be harvested and the farmers
between showers, went on cutting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
wholesale Prices for Produce CHARGED By
l., ~ Omaha DeSlers.

BuTTER--No. ! creamery. lin cartons OF
tuLs. soc; No. Q, 2sc.
PoULTRY-Broilers. alive, under : lbs.
$50 soc: hens 15c; special roosters and
stays. lekc; springs, zoo: geese. 100: ducks.
lac; young ducks, 16c; turkeys 2oc; old
toms 2oc; capons, Ale; guineas, 25c; squads,
t1.6o9t.o0 per dos.; pigeons. s1.oo per dos.
CHEESE--Imported Swiss, 46c; domestic,
sec; block, 2sc; twins. l7nc; daisies. i7no:
triplets. 17hc; Young Amsrics, Ice; blue
label. brick. 1sc; limburgsr. aoc; imported
French Roausfort $50; New York
white. Ice.
FIsH-Fresh. PEI ID; Catfish. 10: carp.
&c; trout $50; roe shad. as; halibut ieo;
salmon. lie; shore Goldfish. lie; buck shad,
s6c; Spanish macksrei. 1ec, red snaprsr
lIc: yellow pike. lSc; founders. lie: black
bass. 16@22c; crappies, l2@l<o; paddock.
lie; sunfish. sc: white fish. l6@isc; perch.
loo; bull heads. 16c; carp, drssssd, Do
Smoked, per h.: white, 16o: Eippered. Ito:
finnan haddies, ~. Headless shrimps, per
| saL. t1.a6; peeled, u; fresh Holsters, green,
aoc; boiled. $50. Frogs. Jumbo, $3.50; me.
cEIERY-Msmmoth, 900 par dozen: me-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

Thus restful days are assured. pescsful
headache, apprehension and other dis.
tresses arc among the various things which
women, everywhere. relate they entirely e.
capped By using "Mother's Friend. And BY
Its effect upon the muscles the form % re-
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby Il born.
Get bottle Of this invaluable aid to expec.
tant mothers. Any druggist viii supply you.
II d harmless but wonderfully effective.
| /. wsjte 10 BfadAeld Regulator Co.. tis L..
mar Bldg. Atlantis. Co., for D specially writ.
subject Of maternity. II viii prove IN inspi.
ration. n contains Information that every
Zonan should know all about, Write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Ninety-Day Stay
Of Sentence Given
Colonel @. Bulger

Denver, Colo, June 22.-The State
Board Of Pardons this afternoon
granted ninety days reprieve to
Colonel James c. Bulger, under sen.
tence to be hanged during the week
ending at midnight Saturday next for
the murder Of Lloyd F, Incidents,
Denver hotel proprietor. The re-
prieve, It was said, was granted to
permit further investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

New York, June 22.--MERcANTILE PA
PER-3M 13% per cent. .
STERLING ExcHANGE-sixty- day bills,
tA72X; demand, $t76k; cables, t47sh.
sILvER--Bsr, 6bc: Mexican dollars, Soc.
TIME Commissioners; sixty days, sh
o. per cent; ninety days, per cent: six
months. &@4A per cent.
CALL MoNEY-Steady; high. A per" cent;
low, az per cent; ruling rate, 5 Ger cent:
last loan, per cent; closing bid, 2t per
cent: offered at Q per cent.
sU. g. ref %, reg % X. C. So. ref. IS 81
do, coupon :. 90 L. an un, Is .e4h
~; 8. .. reg .ioo n, X; Z r ist Is g :,
~. 8. 4s reg ...lloE Montana Power 81.
AM Id' sS ssrDSn CIV ss s T. HUI isas
cam. Tel. q Tel. IN. r, n. H a
CIV ANS .....N10e II. CIV SIS '.....112
Angl French So s5KNor. Pacific 4s ). s2K
Atchinson 6 A., % Nor. Pacific as. 6S
Bait & Ohio 10. o. Ore. s. L. ref Is BAN
Beth. st. ref 30 i0oxsPenn. con 4ks.1o4h
Gent. Pae. 1st.. sex Penn. gen Ans. ,10l Y
ches. 4 Ohio ov Reading gen Is s5A
4Ns .......... s5Kst. l., Y g. #.
e.. N. q 1t. p - 50. Pacific ov Il: .,st :
cv So ........ los Y So. Pacific ref Is 90
c., R. ]. q P. Ry. So, Railway IS. .1o1 v
ref 10 ........ rs Union. Pacific 70 90 Y
c. a Q. ref 4Ms.. 81 Union Pac. CIV 10 e3M
ID. q R. @. ~ % U, s. Rubber S.. 100 y
Erie isn I. Z, a.xu 8 Steel -: 1874
.dt Nor s' 1T x. . w Ese sa cs 1slis
I Ill., & # Il: = 2 R, IS ''H
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

~
reefs thought q to Ne
comfort Of the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
Commend "Moh err
Friend" II 10 an ex-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles. en-
ables them 10 expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs 10
crowd against nerves,
10 pull at hgaments
g. kh,a nnatd nntU
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

Minneapolis, June 22.-wHEAT--July
ti.osn September, s1.osh. Cash; No. !
hard. t1.16M; No., northern, $1.0sx D
l.i2k; No. . northern. 1905 @Lioh.
FLOUR--Unchanged.
Z. BARLEY--S2 @71c.
RYE--s& @s5c.
BRAN--Si7. 90 @ls.oo.
CORNING. . yellow, 1t@7Skc
oATs-No. . white. asA eSs&c.
FLAxsEED--1i.7<@l.7e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. James walsh Of Benson
have gone to Seattle and Alaska. During
the salmon run Mr., Walsh expects to lure
enough piscatorial prizes to fuIfill several
promises he made Just before he entrained.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23

Anderson, Denver. treasurer; Joel
Mossberg, Chicago, director chief;
Carl Lonnerblad, Excelsior Springs.
Mo-, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
What IS Home
Without an Heir!

I, This Is . subject that has place In ali
minds In al timea, And Il naturally di.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Total sales for the day, $4,000 sharsI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
HOW TO GET STRONG
A Simple Remedy

Whatever the cause. we want to say
you need Ninol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, as
it is the most efficient strength crea-
tor we have in our store. Here is
proof from Dorchester, Mass.:-
81 don't know what we would do
without Vinol in our family. | was
weak, nervous and rundown as the
result of an operation, and Vinol re-
stored my strength. Then Grand
mother had a nervous breakdown,
and Ninol built her up and restored
her to health and strength after ev-
erything else had failed. We have
used Vinol for 13 years in our family,
and would not be without it in the
house" Myrtle l.. Healy, Dorches-
ter, Mass.
We believe in Ninol because we
know it is a great strength CREATOR
due to the eXtractive medicinal ele-
ments of fresh cod livers, without oil,
combined with peptonate of iron and
beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure
medicinal wine, so we always return
the purchase money if Vinol fails to
benefit those who buy it,
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store S21 Market
street; c. Il. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1925
Derry street Harrisburg, Pa.
p. S.--.n your own town, wherever
you live. there is Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
ElizabethvilIe Odd Fellows
Plan 9TH Anniversary

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the seventh anniversary of
Syrian Lodge, Ma. 16, Independent
Order of odd Fellows, of Elizabeth
vile to be held in the Lykens Valley
Bank Building, Monday evening,
May s.
A special meeting will precede the
anniversary exercises which will be
held at 1915. An orchestra selection
will open the evenings program fol-
lowed by an ode by the audience.
c. c. Mclaughlin will give the ad-
dress of welcome with a response by
William f. Kauderman, District
Deputy Grand Master, Isaiah L,
Burlington, will speak on Experiences
in My Travels" which will be followed
by an address by Christian w. Myers,
past grand master of Pennsylvania
The Rev. ]. +. Beam will give the
response. Visiting members Will give
short talks just before the closing
selection by the orchestra. Other
music will feature part of the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served
to those present. Syrian lodge has
a large membership and is one of the
most active ones in the district. All
of the branches are boosting the order
and have large representations. Others
included in the territory follow:
Charity No. SO; Halifax; Perseverance
No. 1873, Millersburg; Wiconisco, No.
533, Lykens; Gratztown, No. 563,
Gratz and Williams Valley, No. 6I5,
Williamstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
HONOR ROLL
AT ACADEMY
Good Month
From Scholastic Standpoint
Report

The honor roll for the seventh
month at the Harrisburg Academy is
announced by Headmaster Arthur e.
Brown. This month was an especially
fine one from a scholastic standpoint
and the members of the faculty are
much pleased with the showing being
made by their students on the last
stretch. Ten boys in the upper school
received first honors last month and
thirty-tive more took off second honors.
The -HSt-of- -honors for the seventh
month has not vet been complied for
the lower school boys. Once again the
Romans were victorious in the annual
cup race by securing the two scholastic
points for the month; the one for The
greatest number of honors and the
other for the least number of failures.
Only three weeks remain until the
final examinations begin, so the finish
ing touches are being put on the work
at the Academy. Commencement will
be held on Thursday morning, June l,
in the Orpheum Theater, and the re-
views for the college entrance eXami-
nations will begin on June 2.
First honors for the seventh month
are Edwin Brown, Mercer B. Tate, Jr.,
Earle E. Bortell. James Mersereau,
Joseph O'Leary, Charles Gilmer, AL
fred Lee Klaer, Harold O'EIea, Gilbert
Spangenberg and Frank Stineman.
Second honors are William Abbott,
Gilbert Bailey, Daniel Bacon, Park
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

Its raining" and Helen, with a
little exclamation, looked out of Mrs,
IThurston's window to see the rain
whirling against the window pane.
m And raining hard" said Mrs
I1,nurston. going over to the window
warren followed her not in the best
OF tempers, for they were a good way
from home
ii call a taxi" said Mr.. Thurs
Ton, going to the telephone.
Helen and Warren had been playing
cards with the Thurstons. They had
stayed quite while after the usual
game, lingering over their sandwiches,
ana now 1t was rather late TO get a
taxi In such an out-of-the-way neigh
borhood.
10 you think you'll be able to get
one? said Helen anxiously. She had
on all her pretty Spring things and a
palr of gray suede shoes that would
be ruined if they were wet
don't know" said Mr.. Thurston
dublously: I'm afraid not. Hello,
hello, is that you, Jimmy?" to the hall
boy. See If you can get taxi, will
YOU Mr.. Thurston, yes
They all waited anxiously for the
call. Finally the telephone rang and
MT. Thurston answered it again. No,
there were no taxis
That's a shame" said Mrs Thurs
ton sympathetically. We'll, Helen.
III fix you up. You can take a coat
OF mine-one that l never wear. Oh,
put you must, my dear. You'd just
ruin that suit if you didn't"
Helen followed Mrs. Thurston and
allowed her to wrap a coat about her.
Il wonder If | might borrow a pair
of rubbers," Helen said finally. 81
care more for my shoes than l do for
anything else"
Il haven't a pair of rubbers to my
name, but | can lend you a pair of
shoes. Here, get your shoes off and
put on these Producing q pair of
good-looking tan shoes from a ere
tonne shoe box.
"Oh. couldn't wear those" Helen
protested.
But you must. You won't hurt
them, at least not as much as YOU
would the shoes you have on
In Mrs. Thurston's Shoes
Helen demurred. but finally let Mrs.
Thurston persuade her to wear the tan
boots. Her own shoes she carried in a
paper parcel in her arm.
It's just a shame to have to bor-
row from you like this" she said as
they went back to the living room.
Nonsense, you'd do the same for
me, I'm sure" said Mrs. Thurston,
brightly. Helen supposed she would,
but ever since the trouble about the
veil pin long ago, when Mrs. Thurston
had been so disagreeable about it and
had accused her of borrowing, she had
been chary of accepting favors.
1t had been long time before she
and Warren had been on speaking
terms with the Thurstons after Helen
had found the missing pin and taken
1t TO its owner. The Thurstons had
met with financial reverses that had
left the hitherto naughty Mrs. Thurs
ton somewhat chastened, and finally
the old relationship had been resumed.
Warren genuinely liked Mr.. Thurston,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
INDUSTRIAL LESSONS
FROM EERMANN

What are the essons which we can
learn from Germany? My study re-
veaIs tn efollowing: /. Organiza-
ton of a superior order; 2. Control
of the most efficient kind; 3. Cohe-
sion and unity of purpose; 4. Coop
Grafton which really co-operates; 5.
The staff idea as applied to military
and naval affairs; 6. Intelligent direc-
ton through expert guidance in all
important matters; Z. Elimination of
politics from things influencing the
welfare of the people: s. Foresight
and planning ahead: 9. Proper and
adequate industrial education; 10. So
cial insurance covering accidents, sick
ness and old age; II. Freedom from
costly industrial disputes; IL. Ade-
quate employment; 13. A reasonable
distribution of wealth; IA. Proper di-
rection and encouragement of big
business; Is. Governmental control
of the important factors which serve
industry and the people. Look them
over carefully. Is there a single one
of them that we could not use in this
country to advantage and to the profit
and welfare of our people &C. E.
Knoeppel in the Engineering Maga-
zine for May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
NATION BUILDING
BIGGEST PROBLEM
BEFORE AMERICA
Associated Press Speaker Says
We Are Not Sure of Unity
of Thought

New York, April 26. - Addressing
the annual luncheon of The Associated
Press here recently Nicholas Murray
Butler spoke as follows:
To this assemblage, composed as
1t is of men who are in close touch
with affairs and who have intimate
knowledge of the movement of opinion
in all parts of the world, it is hardly
possible for me to say anything that
you do not already know. Yet it is
out of the reflections of individuals
and out of the reactions of those in
dividuals to the changing of events,
that there is made first public opinion
and then history. If any significance
be attached to what l shall briefly
say in your presence, it can only be
because it represents the attempt of
one American who feels keenly the
responsibility of his country and of its
entire citizenship at this moment
when the world stands at a cross
roads in it's path of progress.
Have we an American nation? If
so. does that nation feel a sense of
unity in purpose and in ideals? If
so, then it is to be the course of ac-
tior of that nation in the immediate
future.
Nations Are New
at must not be forgotten that ma
tions are comparatively new in hu-
man history. There were no nations
in the ancient world. Men were
grouped in empires, in races, as fol-
lowers of a religion, as clansmen
owing allegiance to chief, but not
as nations as we use the word. There
were no nations until the dream of a
universal political empire had passed
away; until the stately magniicence
of Rome had broken into a hundred
fragments. 1t was then and only
then that a new organizing force
made itself felt in the thoughts and
deeds of men. This new conscious
ness of unity was in part the out
growth of unity of race origin, in
part the outgrowth of unity OF
language, in part the outgrowth of
unity of institutional life, in part the
outgrowth of unity of military and
religious tradition. 1t seized hold of
the minds of men in most practical
fashion. The result is that from the
time of the death of Chelmange to
the time of the present German
Emperor the history of the world is
the history of nation building and the
by-products of nation-building. A
nation is scientifically defined as a
population of an ethnic unity inhabit-
ing q geographic unity under a COM
mon form of government. The eX-
ceptions are quite numerous enough
to prove this rule. AS the centuries
have followed one after another 1t is
not difficult to see how the several
nations have endeavored to possess
themselves of territory that is q
geographic unit. They have sought
natural boundaries, whether of high
mountains, or of broad rivers, or OF
the sea itself. One war after an
other is to be explained in terms of a
nations definite purpose to possess
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Easy to Keep All
Teeth Pearly White

1t will be found quite easy to keep
the teeth white. shining and free rom
discoloration by brushing them daily
with refined avatol. This Is much more
satisfactory than the usual tooth pow
ders and creams. Not only because
avatol is free from elements which
mioht injure the enamel or cause the
gums to shrink, but because IL will
really clean the teeth, removing even
the most obstinate stains and deposits
The reason so many teeth are never
thoroughly clean, no matter how much
they are brushed and scrubbed is the
presence of transparent films, or
''placques," so called. which adhere to
the tooth surface and which become
discolored by dirt, decaved food nico-
tine or other things. These films are
reallv thin layers of fat which ac-
counts for that slippery feeling when
touched with the tongue-and ordinary
dentifrices do not penetrate them. They
are completely and quickly dissolved by
the avatol, however. and the trouble
will not reappear If this remarkable
substance Is used regularly just as
tooth paste is used. Being antiseptic
and antacid, It keeps teeth. gums and
mouth in a hvgienic condition. and
thera is no surer preventive of stains,
tartar, decay, soreness or sponginess
of the gums BE sure to ask the drug
glst for the refined avatol.-Advertise-
ment