davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Se" iork sept b.-BCTTER-Steady: re-
eeip's: ''e9 tubs; creamery, higher than extras.
iltai6; creamery extras go score) Issai5. 6rsts.
E4ai4is; seconds. 42ais -'
EGGS-irregulaf: receipts. IO.7os cases: fresh
satnered. extras iss56; extE hrsts. i2aii: hrsts.
Sail; seconds. J7a5slS; state. Pnn,, l,api, md
nesrby hennery whites. fine TO fgpcy. $3.50
nearby hennsry browns. 4sa5a.
ChEESE-ltrtgniar: receipts. 2e0s boxes:
state itesn. baaA; do. average run. 2s.aasA.
DRESSED POULTRY-Quict; prices un.
changed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27

Restless-The above article on
'Poise" may be of service to you.
You may think the following sug-
gestions somewhat ridiculous, when
our whole nation m seething with
activity. But the inconsequen-
tial seeming" intensity you de-
scribe does not bear good fruit: II 10
wasted energy. Cultivate habits OF
the mind that conserve your strength
then you will accomplish things.
II Is said that as the world grows
older. II grows more neryous This Is
true OF those who are m. kIrs the
twentieth-century civilization: but
what OF the people OF the East Some
one says they do not COUNT" PER
haps not from our restricted view
from them concerning conduct and
habits OF living. For instance, the
HIndoo devotes a portion Of each day
TO meditation; even the little Hindoo
child is taught 10 compose and repose
himself, and lose himself in medita-
tive thoughts. They may be devotion
al, but In all events they are educs-
tional in training the nervous system
to The beautiful habit OF quiescence-
Undecided-I would not hesitate. The
country doctor il usually a man Of
deep understanding and wide sympa-
this. His varied experiences, too. give
him sar richer knowledge than the
average city physician ever acquires.
because the country doctor Is thrown
upon his own resources. he has neither
a hospital clinic nor a specialist 20
whom he can refer his cases; his repU-
, tation demands that he do for each
and his tenure in the community de-
ponds upon the success attending his
efforts. He either sinks or swims. and.
IL he swims. you may depend upon
il that there IL very little in either
medicine OF surgery he cannot handle.
Mrs. A. NJ. DIT would please me
to give here all you ask. but space
forbids. Will YOU not allow me 10
send printed slips Of the various form
ulas as YOU say. when making cree ms
and lotions at home. one has the
added satisfaction OF purity OF ma
terials besides that Of lower cost.
Ella H.-There IL so much 20 be said
on the subject of nails that will in
corporate IL in a separate article. as !
am sure lie subject will interest many
readers: meanwhile rub cold cream
into them very thoroughly after each
washing Of the hands. and always the
last thing before retiring.
Bonnie-Yes. a condition OF chrome
appendicitis may exist You should be
extremely careful TO avoid costIveness
and the use of such foods - are likely
to give rise to il. also TO avoid al
strenuous exercise and everything
having a tendency TO place a strain
upon the appendicial region. You
should build up your health by means
OF bland. nourishing easily digestibie.
easily assimila BILE foodstuffs. a blood
making tonic IL necessary, and an
open-air life IL possible. Locally the
Application OF -incture Of iodine, re-
peated to the point OF soreness, then
stopped for a few days and resumed.
will gradually draw out the inflsmms-
ton. Be sure to drink plenty Of good
pure water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27

IN; cabbage. native. 100. 3.oossoo: do. domss-
tic. 3.oa20; cantaloupes. Anne Arundel
Gems per basket. s5a5o; corn, nearby. sugar.
dozen. 2oa2; eegplsnts. nearby, per basket. ia
20; grapes. Niagara. per basket. ljals: black.
basket, Bsls; lettuce. New York. box or basket,
looal.D: lima beans. in hull, bushel hamper
s1l.0; hulled. pound. l2Al3; per - basket. IN
hull. 4oa5o: onions. Western yellow. per sack.
53a3So; Maryland peaches. Mountain. open.
per carrier. i0a20: ordinary. per t.-bssket.
Nal5; ehotoe to fancy. 75al.o; blshel baske,.
lsoal7s; White Heath. basket. 40al.0o; pears.
Eastern Shore. Kiefer. barrel, ITsa2 Is; basket
2sa8; seckel basket, foa50: peppers. native.
basket. 3aSo; tomatoes. yellow. = basket. ga
90; nearby. S-basket, 6a75: nearby. per meas
ured bushel. L75al.s watermelons as to s,e.
5.0oal5 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

Wv =. = T. E-M0nly on cal At ~,
e. q CsciiIrse oDsn-d at Ter cent; high. =
= cent. lrg 4 pI cent; closed. Ter cent
hes; q the day bans were made at re-
.-
I.ine money wa les active leaders resumed
tIs ~-r-i.g attitude they lad earlier maintained
mi lid rates i'm and at full limits. Demand
va4 god frum all objections. borrowers seemed
&c wiling to fx mItrritiss rather than 10
i'Te-d rpSu eIH loans IT such Tarying rates
b,g- prevailed la--iv. Rates were 5 per cent
tr sivty to Ei-c-y DAYS; 5isas PER cent for
/ 80 L. tx mcI..Ls
N--rrr- 2 IapCr was very quiet advanced
'.t-s ~ si-re tIon1s rad, rat= irnler IN this
.1s- Ner' ier buys wee read TO tgade, and
. ---s l~'l e 'uli ra.ss- supply vas good but
aaiHs. Es.rs s.ur IuG5-s-i bills rccFiv-
@. riN.s o. airC;s das-. rsr cent. U.hcr
. o. s. fur tn sax months TO nun. 5ias'i
exc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
HOGS FETCH RECORD PRICE.

Chicago. Ills. Sept. 2s.-Hoss went up
between 10 and 15c today. the top OF
the market reaching s1s.25, high
record for September sales. Average
lots brought from 1850 to $40.
Cattle prices continued to drop from
the high level they had attained. The
but, Of the stun brought from SIS TO
Ns' some grades selling as low as
~. The run was Estimated at 2oooo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
Lecture for Poultry Rsisers.

Professor Roy II. Waite. OF the
Maryland Experiment Station. viii
deliver a public lecture on the
Prospects for the Poultry Raiser
Under War Conditions" at the Pub
lie Library tonight at O'Clock. in
the west study.
The occasion is the regular
monthly meeting of the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27

made by Right Emminent Sir l. T.
Houck Staunton. Right Emmett
Sir William Lee Davis. grand COM
msnder Of Virginia. was present.
The Rev. r. p. Jackson. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, has return
ed from Philadelphia where he at
tended conference OF Northern and
Southern Baptists who are consider
ing erecting a memorial church in
Washington 10 Roger williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET.

New YORK. Sept. 20 Tenders in cottonssed
oil today were so barrels. making 500 barrels
so far on September contracts Bulls showed
tendency tc support the market after the
opening. but there was not much real buying
for them. Commission house trade was not :,
active and more mixed.
Closing prices were se't iPber. l7lpb; No
ysni'er. 1s7ssie.so: March. BssaisS; spot,
i7.iob Sales. ss.lO barrel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished BY W. b. Hits 4 Co.
SALES
f'tomac Electric Ist IS. 81 900 at lN.
lsiSss Realty IS short, Sl,O0o at 100
taE.tll Traction. ? az s0's.
Arlington Insurance, II at 81, "a At sd.
After call:
Washington Gas 20 at TlN.
LanstOn. Il at %.
EAI. A.ALL...,r E.......
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-BUTTER-The market
ruled finn with demand good and offerings
light. Quotations were as follows: Western
solid packed crsamry. fancy Specials, &: extra,
i5ab: extra frsts. q; irsts. i3ii: seconds 42ls
nearby prints. fancy. 70; average. extra. GAS;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
ALEXANDRIA'S QUOTA
ALL CALLED To CAMP
Remaining 40 Per Cent Is Ordered
to Move to Petersburg.
THE uEREC0 BUREAU,
4. Z. knight a Son.
62l69 King Street.


Alexandria. Va. Sept. 3.-The local
exemption board today received in
structions from Adjt. Gen. w. NJ. Sale
to forward to Camp Lee. Petersburg.
Va. at once. the remainder of Alex
andria's quota OF 40 per cent for the
selective draft. which includes this
city and Alexandria County. The let
ter states that this is TO be done as
soon as the local board receives a GER
tined list of all white men eligible
from the district board which. the
letter states. will be within the next
few days. This. therefore. means that
the next nineteen men in their respec-
tive order will soon be sent. This city
and county's quota is sixty-one men.
On the first draft were sent and 80
on the second draft and credit was
given for others. making a total of
q out of 81 are needed to complete its
quota.
A special Jury has been summoned
for 1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning, in
the United States Court for the east
ern district of Virginia. Judge Ed
mund Waddill presiding. when the
suit OF II. Il. Hutchinson against the
New York and Pennsylvania company
is called. This suit is for damages
for alleged breach of contract on 4.50J
acres of timber land.
Members OF Company G, First Vir-
ginia Regiment, numbering Ia. VINO
left hire Monday afternoon, arrived
tonight at the cantonment at Ami
ston. Ala, according to kilograms re-
ceived here tonight by different rela-
tives OF the soldier boys. All are re-
ported 10 be well.
"A white man asked me to get
some corn. saying he was going
fishing" was what Joseph Wheeler.
colored, told Justice Cation today in
court arraigned for stealing several
ears from the corfieId OF Lizzie Ford.
colored. The court remarked: WAS
he going fishing for hogs" Hop
kins was directed to pay the hus-
band OF the woman for the corn
taken.
J. Edward Howell will leave Sun
day for Augusta. Ca, where he has
accepted a position in the Ordnance
Reserve Corps.
Joseph Hopkins. colored, charged
with violating the prohibition law
by having more than a quart of
liquor in his possession when taken
in custody, was held for the action
of the grand jury in the Police Court
today.
A play which will be an original
sketch will be presented tomorrow
night in the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum Hall. under the direction of
Sergt. Blanchard. by number OF
soldiers from St. Asaph Camp.
Mrs. Mollie whatley. 60 years old.
superintendent of the Children's
Home. 1900 Duke street, dropped
dead in her room at the home at
o'clock this afternoon. Death wa
due to an attack of heart trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Sept. 3.-The curb market was
extremely quiet. There was a lack Of interest
u Price movements. Industrials were quiet.
with motor shares an exception. These deal
lngs were q fairly large propoftions Miscel-
laneous speciAlties were quiet. oil securities
maintained q fairly steady tone. Metal shares
we're quieter
Furnished BY W W. Easterday A. % In.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27

The deceased for the past eight
years had been superintendent OF
this home. She was native or
CedaTtown. Ga, and is survived by
three children. The body was re-
moved TO Wheatley's chapel and pre-
pared for burial. II will be buried
in Georgia Funeral services Will
be held at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon at Wheatley's chapel.
f. A. Lycett. employment agent OF
the Washington Steel and Ordance
Company. has telegraphed here that
he will arrive in this city with a
number of men from Indianapolis.
Ind. Friday. All arrangements have
been completed for the accommoda-
ton of the men who will make their
homes in this city.
The annual INSPECTION OF Old Do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, MD.
WHAT Is PoISE,

IN
stamped envelope Should
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
AnsNerr 10 Quenes.

ever seen either one OF them crippled
unless by ACCIDENT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27

The annual inspection OF Old Do
minion Commandery, No. II, knights
Templar. took place tonight. II was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
MININL STOCKS.

furnished by w W. yesterday & Co. In
GoLDFiELDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27

Ella H.-There is so much 20 be said
on the subject of nails that will in
corporate It in a separate article. as /
am sure tie subject will interest many
readers: meanwhile rub cold cream
into them very thoroughly after each
washing OF the hands. and always the
last thing before retiring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27

Mrs. A. NJ. Dit would please me
to give here all you ask. but space
forbids. Will you not allow me to
send printed slips OF the various form
ulas: as you say. when making creams
and lotions at home. one has the
added satisfaction OF purity OF ma
terials besides that OF lower cost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

wright 1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05
Crookst0n's Farm Crops
ShowssWill Be Feb. SO

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 5.-A ten
tative program for the sixth annual
Farm Crops show to be held in Crook
ston February 5 to 9, has been pre-
pared, and from present indications,
the show will be one of the most sue
cessful ever held in the history OF
the Red River Valley Development
association.
The premium list which has been
prepared is full of awards which rep
resent every farm activity. On Mon
day, February 5, the opening day of
the show, the high schools of the
county will hold their annual judg-
ing contests, closing in the evening
with the high school declamatory
contest.
Speakers of prominence will be
secured for the evening meetings as
we'll as specialists for the general
programs, and ideal quarters have
been secured to house the live stock
exhibit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05
NO CHANGE HERE .--. . r.
IN SITUATION so.
FAR AS STRIKE, $
EREPoRl TODAY
Five More Men Arrive From Gem
mel Camps Last Evening: Are
Being Cared For.
HAYWOOD WIRES SKIPPING
AGENCIES BEING WATCHED
Pioneer Press" of St. Paul Seeks
'Sraight" of the Conditions;
Writers Look Over Situation.

The situation so far as the I. w.
w. strike at Gemmelf concerns Be-
midji is as quite as usual today and
there Is little to report. If ono was
not resident of Bemidji and not
informed as to what was ''in the
air" there would be nothing to indi-
cate anything untoward in either Be-
midi or vicinity.
Secretary Madison of the Bemidji
branch, I. W. W., stated today that
night from Gemmell and that about
SO were today being taken care Of
at I. W.. w. headquarters in Bemidji.
Watching AGENCIES. ,,,,,
A telegram received from William
Haywood, head of the I. W. W., with
headquarters in Chicago. contains
the information that all shipping
points in Chicago are being watched
with reference to sending out men
to man the camps of the Backus-
Brooks company which are "out" at
Gemmell.
Today Hsw' K Men 4 S1aaS' 81 TSur' editor,.,
writer on the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
and Mr.. Schroeder of the special
staff arrived in Bemidji to ascertain
the true status of the strike and the
situation as it's exists, and under the
chaperonage of a Bemidji Pioneer
representative were introduced to
Secretary Madison at I. w. w. branch
headquarters and to others familiar
with the situation. These gentle
men left this forenoon for the camps
to personally inspect conditions.
So many wild eyed" stories have
been sent out concerning the strike
the Pioneer Press is determined to
get the "straight" Of it all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05

That there were cast at said elec-
tion upon said question, in all, 1929
ballots. That of said ballots 1856
were cast in favor of said question,
1859 against said proposition, and
five were cast in blank on said\ ques-
tion.
That in the election precinct of
Red Lake there were cast at said
election upon said question 90 bal
lots, of which 20 were cast by per-
sons of white blood and 70 were
cast by persons of mixed white and
Indian blood, of whom IL were for
merly of the White Earth Reserva-
tion, and So were of the Red Lake
Reservation. That of these So there
were six who possibly might be full
blooded Indians, but 1t is probable
that they were also mixed white and
Indian blood. That all of said per-
sons of mixed white and Indian
blood had, prior to said election,
adopted the habits and customs of
civilization. That of said So per-
sons, six had received allotments,
and that the others had filed appli-
cation for allotments, but no allot-
ments had been made to them. That
all of said 5S persons were members
of what is known as the Red Lake
tribe of Indians That there was at
Red Lake an Indian Agency in
charge of an acting Indian Agent
and disbursing officer, and that the
names of said So persons were upon
a payment roll and that they re-
ceived payments from the United
States government as interest upon
moneys belonging to them and others
held by the United States govern
ment
From the facts as heretnbefore re-
cited, the court finds as
Conclusions of Law.
That judgment should be entered
herein adjudging and decreeing that
said question of whether the sale of
intoxicating liquor should be pro-
hibited in said county was by the
voters of said county determined in
the negative by a majority of 10
votes.
Let judgment be entered herein
accordingly.
Dated January 4, 1917.
BY the Court,
C. w. STANTON,
District Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05
ALL MINNESOTA
DEVELOPMENT ASSN.
PROGRAM JAN. 1919
Thursday. January Is.


1O:15-Address by His Excellency,
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist.
11:0O-"The Junior College," by
President George E. Vincent, Uni
versity of Minnesota
11:30-Discussion.
12:OO-Appointme of commit
tees.
12-1 :3O-Recess
1:3O-Drainage and flood control
reports by A. B. Kaercher and A. L..
Crocker.
2:3O-Discussion.
3-3:3O-Soil survey report, F. J..
Away, chairman.
4:OO-Discussion.
4:3O-Meeting of committees.
1000 o-"Good Roads," by Rev. J.
Lawrence O'Connor, Winona.
10: of Tax Laws to
Reduce Rate of Taxation on Improve
ment," President F.. l.. McVey, Uni
versity of North Dakota.
11:3O-Discussion.
12-2:OO-Noon recess and COM
mittee meetings.
2:OO-"Rural Credits Progress. -
Dean A. F. Woods, College of Agri-
culture, University Of Minnesota.
2:3O-Discussion
:45-"Community Purchase of
Livestock" (The Ashland Plan) Burt
Williams, Madison, Wis.
3:3O-Discussion.
3:45-Report of resolutions COM
mittee.
4:OO-Discussion.
4:3O-Election of officers.
5:0O-Adjournment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05
LYCAN Will MOI
MAKE RACE FOR
A!L|.DERM.,A|N;CLARk
out FOR PLACE
President of City. Council States Posi-
lively That Decilon is Final;
Candidate Prominent Citizen.
PRESIDENT OF POLE & TIE CO.;
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED
Has Strong Endorsement; Believed
He Would Render Valuable Ser
vice to Home Community.

The political pot is commencing
TO simmer in Bemidji and within
the next few days the municipal
campaign will be on in full swing
with what promises to be an un-
usually strong array of candidates
and the race for the offices should
be interesting.
The biggest piece Of news to
e'break" in this connection is the an
nouncement of F. S. Lycan, alder
man-at-large and president of the
city council, that he will not again
be candidate. He made this state
ment positively to representative of
the Pioneer this morning 4~ r.
Positive Statement.
NO, will not run again., re-
piled. Mr.. Lycan to a query put by
the Pioneer caller. ''I've served one
term of two years and If there is
anyone who wants the office, SO far
as am concerned am willing to pass
1t along. I haven't anything against
anybody nor any member OF the
council. .'ss Everything has been 'har-
monious and we have gotten along
-all right, but I feel that I've done
my part and am willing to let some
one elso do little. ~~.-~--- .-~ -- -
".Of course there have been differ
ences at times, but then you know
there are always little things that
arise. However, so far as am con-
cerned have no fault to find.
.ss along the latter part of this
month my wife and will go to Flor
ida and spend two or three months.
"No, I'm not a candidate for the
office again."
Mr.. Lycan was elected two years
ago and has served his full term, or
will have when the municipal year
Z is ended which will be in the near
future. 3iz:. ! :'.. = -
Clark to Make Race. - -
One candidate has thus far an
nounced himself in the race for aid der-
man-at-large, for the office now held
by Mr.. Lycan. He is H. M. Clark,
. president of the Clark Pole & Tie
company. Mr.. Clark is one of Be-
midji's most prominent and substan-
tial citizens and a successful business
man and has the support of many
of the leading citizens of the COM
munity, who believe he would render
valuable service to his city If elected
to the office which he aspires.
The petition of Mr.. Clark is now
being circulated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05
BULLETINS :. | L, { !
(By United Press)

St.. Paul, Jan. 5.-Senator D.
P. O'Neill of Thief River Falls
today presented a drainage pro-
ject involving an expenditure Of
$4,000 by the state drainage
commission.
The bill provides for drainage
surrounding Red Lake basin,
Red Lake, Clearwater, Penning.
ton, Polk and Beltrami counties.
Senator O'Neill, it is said, will
urge the United States govern
ment to appropriate 100000
and he will ask the Minnesota
legislature to appropriate $780,
600 and assess the property
owners benefited 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05
Royal GWent Choir Finds
Recognition In Bemidji

a@ Inc MeLQOQlSC CHURCH COuLdlueu d
large and appreciative audience last
night when the Royal Gwent Male
choir appeared in concert. The COM
ing of this musical aggregation had
been eagerly looked forward to since
it was first, announced and 1t can
truthfu1ly be said that the appear
ance of this splendid company of vo-
cal artists is decidedly unusual in
a city the size of Bemidji.
= However, if, Bemidji lacked any
thing in size last evening it certainly
made up in warmth of appreciation,
and for the benefit of those who were
present they will be pleased to learn
that Director Johns afterward stated
that from the first number the chorus
realized that it's hearers were of a
calibre not frequently encountered
in the smaller cities. And, that be-
ing so, several extra features were in
terjected into the excellent program
originally arranged.
If there is any criticism to be
made, that is to say criticism sug-
gesting improvement in any way, the
writer of this doesn't know what it
could be nor has any been heard.
Nothing but the highest praise has
been expressed upon every hand and
to attempt a long AM meaningless
appreciation would simply be rehash-
ing what has been said time and time
again.
The Royal Gwent choir is recog-
nized as the foremost contingent of
male singers before the public in the
United States. What more can be
said?
We'd like to hear them again
and so would Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-01-05
FATHER SEEKING TO
CLEAR SONS NAME
(By United Press)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 5.-The name
of Bernard Wesley Lewis will be
cleared from connection with the
death of pretty Maize Colbert, the
corset and stocking model, found
murdered in her apartments in Phila-
delphia.
Wenman A. Lewis, father of the
suspected young broker, has planned
an investigation with the hope of
learning if the death of the model
was suicide, denoting guilt, or one
of hysteria.