davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-09-28
Democrats.

SEM TOR
v. B. Shortridge. ,.....-..
REPRESENTATIVE
C. w Meyers. 1880.
COUNTY JUDGE
r. A. Stone. .......'''
COUNTY ATTORNEY
G w CASTLE. ......a...
COUNTY CLERK
H. G. Thompson.
SHERIFF
w. NJ. Taylor. ..........,
JAlI.ER-
]. c. Short. .,.........
ASSESSOR
Rolsnd Hutchinson. .........
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

BET manssIboftsm 9idt cine Der tpi9s
/ tighten nrIa6tH fOriI6rsitsHbsr aur5s
ii9tigtsit.
Nir bntten on Der eIstiriIden
gluseneutSiinbune ssisbsn, bab uniers
rcoernen 9idtarten sinen DEFENDERS
sroben Aei9tburi an tiir5Deligen.
osm Nuee iddbli9sn StrabIen baben.
Die gtIsu9tungAis9nitsr babsu uns
gittqueLlsn NIT iHmer er0berer aitts
itdrte gsIiefert, inbsm re bic 5smpef
rntur Der IeuHtsnben 45rpsr msbr
unb msbr fsigeriet. Sc beibsr absr
Elm leudienosr Sorper 1T. OsiiO grD.
Der lit Der Gntbsil Der bon ibm aus
eehenosn uItrapioIetien, niht iiftbns
rem SirahIen an Der 0siammis
itrabluns.
Die sinfa6su Petrolsumidmpsn nit
GbIinbsr iinb DsrboltnibmdBis arm an
Naturalization Strdblen. Das EN-
pfinbsn DieIe Isbr lpObl uub babsr bet
bic pstrolsuHllnmpe aud beute nch
neben ben slsttrilden unb Oas9liiba
lamptn ibrs gsbeutuns niat einges
biibt.
9as @asgIiibli6t snibdIt rsiaiits
ultrnuiolsiie Strdblen, bod ipirb ss
BARN nod iibertrOffen bonn assiglsns
saslidt.
Die San. bon efettriTdr gtgs.n.
ent5iinoung tonnsn mir, ieiibem mir
WiiiisI sur SernbaItuns bsr bem
gtuss fddbIihen 9idtitranlen ssInn.
ben bnben, nit Si9erbeit perbiiten.
gBir miiFsH MIR bic baju uotb9sn
S4nbslaIsr bei3eiten, bas beibt. ste
mir nns BEN inieniOen 2i4t 'ausisssE,
anipenben.
anbers Iies,n bic Gdlfe. penn pds
gluss bersits srtrantt iii. Ssun bier
III bn Grt BEG augsrlsibeHs fir bic
Beurtbeilune, ipelhs Germ Hnb iSnrbe
bic gu trugsnbeu S6ubbriILen battn
miiiien, BON ousfaIasgeberOer gsbsus
tuna. Qub pieIss Gnbsre 1T babel su
bsriidIidtigen, 70 bic 2IbbaIiuns ben
me3dnifden Sddbiguneen bel ben
psrf6isberen gerufeu uno be m6os
lt4it dusgiebiee 9efdiisum porStau6
lnb Winb. Sisr i'm GineIfan gu ras
fpen. in Snde BEG 9tussnar5tes. gliGt
irtrtDdbnt ioI ober Bier nod bleieea, |
onb ourh bas mad auoenentsiinburs |
gen rHuotbig lang. fprtgsfsbie Traseu
pom burfl1 G6ubbriIIeu bic auaeu
lur nod Ii6iempfiHbIiber unbslethter
'rmiibbnr esmdht iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
Gs f5bnt i'm 2anbe sirul.
Cine Gnbrt iiber ben grenner in iries
gsrii6er 3sii. bon arissskritts
eritatter aarI ~. Roipat.

aei4t b.beH fi5 bic Wlors.Hustel
bon ben gGstoIcftn, idon iieben iis
ipetb. NIT i3arfsn s3atsn i'm .iefeu
SIau. llHtnbIicb 1T bic ala1beii bies
ier gergiouturen, iebe Rias nab gum
0reiienj 6rou 6iiti bat einen rpdbn,
i4immsuibeu SddI umesbdagi, Der
S9ute ma6t beHRdturipui noh mers,
ipirbiger, nod beutIi6er oils ionit reis
iet, bod ifber SnHsbrud unb bod ii6tr
btm Gebtree bic nerieinerte Dame
baoou. Sunsbrad I9I6lt nod. Man3.
mol cine 2ompoenie marldirenber
SoIbaten, beren G9riite iiber bic
Ddabe f4afenber SGufer baIIen,
onna Elm Ddgen, Der gum 9abubof
raHelt. Bon Wien ber brnnit ber
S3ueGSug beron. einsr Der pisIsn BIZ
itorii6eu 3ase bieies 2uitriuns: bic
Gmerisantr i'm G9laftpassn, bic na5
Der S4ipeia iibtr bic S4pei5 na4
Sduie poIIen.
Der 8abHbof bat 9epesuns, als
iiIinoeu iptr mitten in Der 5odflutb
bts 6remosuosr,strs. aaum 1T Der
8iensr S9usIISus ba. rolt ein onbes
rer Der Sauptitabt 5u. Sii6erl6iptns
fen an berobsslnfsntn Gsnitern, ein
pant 0tiibe biniibsr. teriiber, sinem
iIeiHen, blOnbsu I5rGnlein iropIen ein
pnar 5brdneu iiber bic Wangen, -
f4on fpriust Der SffiSisr, Dem iie
seitsu. in ben 8ug auf BEN Rebenges
!eife: aud Der 8rennerSug bampft
ihon. SffiJisre, bic bonn llrIau5
iOmmsn. Sifi5iert, bic 5ur Front ses
ben. gue Sprafeu btr Wonardie
,fummen. Der 3us fieist uub itsigt.
Die @eiprasbe fallen ab, iflafen alls
mdbli5 Elm. Selbft bic Dam, BON
.Rotbsn &reuS-, BON Der man, nod
the bas erfs Rub Tb brebis,. nit aIIeu
giu5slbeiten ipuBte. bab iis i'm gbrs
idbr. bic srobs RaiOfisniips mitses
ma&t. oab iie Guf bsm Wlonis Qoner
espflegt, Snb cort bic Stolisner zines
3nges aud bns Spiial beI9oTfsn, nit
ihDersH 0rnnnten BON lisbtn llbr
friib Bic iieben llbr absnbs, .,ipas
nntiirIid ni6t onsens6m mar, Sic
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III e bod. 10 mas mitSuma6en' -,
ielbit bic Dnme pom -Roibtn areu5-
ihpsiet snbiia unb bIGiisri m .5p6o
8rdbes Wes 5u gott-. Der Roman
itedt iibrigens in einem ent3Idenben
iHndr5en gu6bedeI. Die onberen
ihnusn ftumm gum 5sniter binnns.
Mir fnbrsu bur9 S9nee unb Gis,
bur6 Gis nnb S9nes.
MIIss bier cten fheint berForben
unb persauebrt. @sibe pbantafien
iletttrH runbum In QGhe unb Jerne In
ben 6immsI, Der G6nse III enblos,
fledsnlos, ales Qtben bat .r iiberbedi.
Stumm bic 31rfer, an bsnen mir
boriibsrtommen. R,in Rsnf@ gu |tbtn
BON Dorf gu 9orf. Sbrs etrdBsn
sineepo6t In gB1tte. 9ide. reibt
Matte duf DG9trn unb GiebeIn. BUR
Der @ts sur Gir&e 5isrHh aussss |
l6unfsIt. Dos Gnnse Elm Winter.
mir4fn ipstlssueb1ft BON nb<a seie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31

~@orirn tpobnt beftu bos oIte, rel
DE 5riuIetn ritt nebr nm Sotei
Bur eoIbenen @ons-2@
I'D, iie fibIte fi& tlruner iebr ee.
frintt, mean iie Die lbreIie ibrsr
grtefe lns:
GI GrduIetn Git[dfld StsngeL
'pcsosus G1uI-A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
AGm 81 ntf.h Q

m 81 q ir3f9e.
.Sn, ieM nt6dF i9 nit teinem Sc.
mig taiiideska
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.Sdd1t, g " ia 'Dobr, I'M ben
BRETT jia nisleA nyTssm ui4sbrebt
ianresfr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
Stpbf.nfseI

a.: -WlaIt profef@ SpadaI ned
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
W. [. NEAR CHAOS
Many Things Indicate 1t Is
Near a ssBlOw Up"
Three Rows Friday-ROurke
Knocked Down at Joplin.

Is the Western league about to
blow2
This question is being heard rather
frequently these days and the general
impression seems to be that it is.
Certainly it rapidly approaching
condition bordering on chaos. Two
franchises have been transferred
within a month, the st. Joe team 60
ing to Hutchinson and the Sioux City
club having been awarded to ST. Joe
at meeting held Friday.
Also, within the last month three
clubs have canned their managers
These clubs are Joplin, Omaha and
Denver AT Joplin and Omaha Savage
ana Rourke, owners of the clubs, have
taken over the management in person
ana are now running their clubs.
Again, within the last month the
magnates have upset their whole sea-
sons program, having abandoned
their adopted schedule and made the
pennant race a two heat affair in
stead of straight away, and they
nave done the unusual thing Sf chang
ing presidents in the middle of the
season.
Everybody Bellicose.
Everybody in the Western league
seems to be in a bellicose mood and
| there have been numerous squabbles,
tights, forfeited games, black eyes,
etc. But there probably has never
been wilder day in the history of
the OLD circuit than Friday was, three
of the four games being spiced with
entertain Mt for which the fans did
not pay when they bought their
| tickets.
At Hutchinson Umpire Wilkinson
| forfeited the game to the Salt Shakers
when the Des Moines team refused to
continue play in the eighth inning.
At Wichita a full game wa ) played be-
/ tween the Witches and Indians, but
Manager Holley gave formal notice OF
protest that will be lied because OF
dispute over an infield t1y.
Big Show at Joplin.
| But the big show was put on at Jop-
lin where Omaha made a clean sweep
of the series with Savage's Miners. Pa
! Rourke, who is managing his own
team since Marty Krug gave up the
| job, just couldn't get along with UNI
pire DAILY and a series of clashes was
started early in the contest. Finally
in the eighth inning words gave way
to fists and in a free for al that>en-
| sued Rourke was knocked down by
Pat Collins, second string catcher for
1 the Miners. Rourke was taken from
| the field and was later gwen a free
ride to the police station in the patrol
wagon while the game was being fin
ished.
The old league is certainly under
going some trying times and every
Whit of atmosphere that comes from
| it indicates that a big storm is brew
| ing which is liable to break at any
] time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
~ Upto the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY-cLUo
BOXING IS MOST POPULAR
SPORT WITH NAVY LADS

Great Lakes. Ill. Aug. BOX
ing. the great game of give and
take. arouses more interest among
the $4,000 youths of the naval
training station here than any 9TH
er sport. Each Thursday night
every embryo blue Jacket who can
possibly dodge any interfering
duty. hikes to a natural amphi-
fheater near the lake shore to
watch boats that determine COM
pany or camp championships in
an classes from bantams to heavy
weights.
Scores of high class boxers have
been developed. Unlike the pro-
fessional game, aspirants are given
tryouts on merit alone. There are
no fiat purses to allure them
they fight to defeno their indi-
,vidual honors or the honors of
their camp or company. There Is
no 'stalling'' or brotherly love tao
tics. Every round brims with red
FLOODED action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
new SPORT KINGS
This Has Been a Tough Year
for Champions.
Many Crowns VIII Be on New
Heads by January 1.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Aug. 4.-The year 1917
will go down in the niusty archives as
a tough year on champions.
Old Man Jinx piled up a fat batting
average during the first six months
of the year. and there is every indica-
ton that between now and the last
day of December he will curve a few
more hoodoo bombs off the domes OF
some of our very best little title
holders.
changes than any other branch or
sports. The passing of Freddie Welsh
as king of the Hghtweights has been
the most notable change in fistfc cir
cles. Few followers of the game ex-
pected to see Benny Leonard supplant
the Welshman, who looked as tho he
was safely parked in championship
row for at least another year. Jack
Britton, acknowledged as the welter-
weight champion thruout the country,
has been forced to step aside for Ted
Lewis, and Kid Williams tossed a tire
from his championship cart by losing
a twenty-round bout to Pete Herman
at New Orleans.
Willard Holds On.
There is plenty of time yet for fur
ther changes in fistic title circles, for
Jess Willard may lose his crown II
he can be enticed into the ring, ana
If any one of the many contenders can
middle weight skypiece will be very
liable to change hands.
Frank Kramer, who held the
American cycling championship for
sixteen straight years. was recently
dethroned by Artie Spencer and forced
to move from championship row,
while on the turf tracks, Campfire.
the great 2-year-old champion, has
been relegated to the down and out
club as a contender by Hourless and
Omar Khayyam.
In baseball circles there will be
some wholesale changes in the ranks
of topnotchers. The champion Dodg-
ers will find themselves shorn of their
honors by the time October rolls
around, and the Red Sox are stand
ing with one foot on the brink of the
trail that leads away from the worlds
series.
Batting Champs Doomed.
Iris Speaker and Hal Chase, bat
ting champions of the two big leagues
last year, are practically doomed to
lose their titles this season, and altho
the batting race in the National league
is in doubt. the race for honors in Ban
Johnson's circuit with no doubt end
with the grand comeback of Tyrus
Cobb. who is one of the very few ex-
champions who may be expected to
win back his laurels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
NET STARS PATRIOTIC
They Will Raise 100000 to Equip
Three Ambulance Sections.

Not to be outdone by the tgowfers.
the tennis players of the country have
come TO the front with resolution to
do their bit for Uncle Samuel and the
cause by equipping and manning three
ambulance sections for field service In
France.
In order to accomplish this aim the
tennis players must raise 100000 by
popular subscription and the proceeds
of special patriotic tournaments. The
fund was given a good boost in New
York recently thru subscriptions
which amounted to $500, collected
at a dinner given in honor of William
J. Clarke of the West Side Tennis
club of Forest Hills. L. l., who left for
France to become an ambulance driv-
err II the response turnout tho coun-
try is half as generous the fund will
shoot far above the 100000 mark
The personnel of each ambulance
section will include a total of thirty
seven men, and it is proposed that
each section be manned entirely by
tennis players. The equipment will
consist of twenty-five motors, includ-
ing twenty ambuIances, two trucks. a
touring car, kitchen trailer and a
motorcycle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
JONES HAS A RIVAL
Shaw, of Omaha, in Tie With Him
For w. l.. Swat Honors

Shaw. Omaha, and Jones, Wichita,
are tied for batting honors among
Western League regulars, averages in
Guiding games of Tuesday showing
them hitting 1871. Gilmore, of Sioux
City, leading in runs scored. increased
his total to go. Butcher, Denver, leads
in home runs I 8 four-basers to
his credit. Cock n, Joplin, increased
his lead in stolen bases to 80. Ewoldt,
Des Moines, is showing the way to the
sacrifice hitters with 4S. Denver with
an average of 325 deposed Sioux City
for honors in team batting.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Jones, Wichita, .331; Shaw,
Omaha, .331; Connolly, Sioux City,
1922; Butcher, Denver, .313; Crosby,
Sioux City. .313; Henry, Hutchinson,
.311; RAIDER, Sioux City, 301; Krug,
Omaha, .301; Diltz, Hutchinson, .298:
Gilmore, Sioux City, .297
Leading pitchers participating in
twenty-four or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
In BENEFIT GAME.
Radio and Hospital Teams Play
Here This Afternoon.
Elks and knights of Columbus
VIII Play Tomorrow.

With teams in first class condition
and elaborate preparations having
been made, Field Hospital Co. NO.
and the Topeka Radio company base
ball players were ready for their big
baseball game at Western League park
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Many
tickets had been sold and a large
crowd was assured.
Exhibition drills and demonstration
of the work done on the battlefield
were added attractions. The game
was benefit affair and the use of the
park was donated free by the knights
of Columbus The money taken in
will be turned over to the company
funds.
EILs Play knights.
Tomorrow afternoon the Knights of
Columbus and the Elks will play their
fourth game of the season and Tommy
Brennan, manager of the Knights is
backing his team strong to win. In
the three previous games the Elks
nave won two and the Knights one.
Two of the three games were extra
inning affairs and local fans are be-
ginning to realize they always see
some good baseball when these two
teams get together.
The knights of Columbus have har-
pooned a new pitcher by the name of
Boeger. who. Brennan says, is COM
ing Walter Johnson. Boeger has not
pitched ball for some time, having
killed a man the last time he was in
the box. il is said. but he has won
expected to prove too much for the
Elks..
To'norrow's game will start at 3
O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

Chicago White Sox fans are happy
to see Joe Benz back. Benz has not
been away except that he has been
away from his best form in the box
His recent shut-out of the Washing
ton Senators was managed in his
best manner and with his splitter
working as in his good old days.
More of this from Benz viii mean .
lot to the White Sox-
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
SPORT WILL BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
WoIgast Is Regaining HeaIth.

Chicago. Aug. AID Wolgast, for
mer lightweight champion. is recover
ing from his illness at a Wisconsin
summer resort, Larney Lichtenstein.
formerly his manager, said today. The
Michigan bearcat shows a decided inn
provement since leaving Wisconsin
sanitarium recently. said Lichenstsin,
but is still under the care of a nurse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

BASEBALL TO-DAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear. p. m.
Boston at Pittsburg, clear, p. m.
New York at Cincinnati, clear, 3 p. M.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis, clear, p. m
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, clear, first. 1 80
D. m.
Detroit at New York, clear 3 D. M
st. Louis at Washington, clear, 3 p. m.
Cleveland at Boston. selear, p. m
American Association
Toledo at indianapolis, clear, rs D. m.
Columbus at Louisville, clear, 8 p. m.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, clear, 3 80 D. m.
st. Paul at Minneapolis, 2, cloudy, first 2
p. m.
Western League.
Lincoln at Wichita, clear, D. m.
Omaha at Hutchinson, clear, 3 80 D. m.
Sioux City at Joplin. clear, p. m.
Des Mofnes at Denver, clear, 8 80 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
seitz Wins for Indians.

aSeitz, the star pitcher of the Ideal
Bakery team, assisted by his manager
and catcher, Jaenicke, helped the
Mayetta Indians defeat Oska1oosa
Friday afternoon by the score CT 8 to
1. He struck out 10 batters and al
lowed only two hits. Oskaloosa had
an imported pitcher from Kansas
City, and Parnell. of Topeka, caught
him. go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
German ban Player Is Loyal

Kansasf City, Mo-. Aug 4.-Fred
MolIwitz. first baseman of the Kansas
City American Association club, whose
namc was among the first drawn for
the new national army, was born in
Germany, and unless exempted, will
fight against the land of his birth and
several relatives now in Germany.
Fred has a wife and child, however.
SO may never see the trenches. Two
other "Blues," Art Phelan and Eddie
Mulligan. were drawn early enough to
presume that they will be in the first
increment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pes Moines lat Hutehinsonl
war Hits Ohio State Team.

Columbus, o., Aug. 4.-Supporters
eleven are feeling the pinch of the
war. The enlistment of Fritz Holt
camp, center of the team that won
the western conference title last sea-
son, has seriously dampened the spirit
for another championship. Clarence
Mcdonald. end on the team, also en-
listed. He and Holtcamp Joined the
first naval hospital reserve and expect
to be called into service September 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
HORNSBYT FRONT
st. Louis Star Near Lead in N.
L. Batting Averages.
Ty Cobb Is Hitting Close to the
400 Mark.

Chicago Aug 4.-Roger Hornsby,
the hard hitting ST. Louis shortstop, is
making desperate bid for batting
honors in the National league. I'm
official averages released today and
including games of Wednesday, show
him batting .s2s-fve points behind
the way It's the first time Hornsby
has been in second place this season.
Cruise, his teammate. who was sec
ond a week ago, is batting third with
an average of 1927.
Hornsby leads the league in total
base hitting. He has stretched los
hits for a total of Ill bases Eight
home runs, nineteen doubles and
eleven triples stand out in his re-
markable batting. Cravath of Phila-
delphia, however. has tied him for
home run honors.
Cincinnati sluggers are keeping up
their terrific pace. Hal Chase is in
the 800 class with a mark of 1903.
Four of his teammates also are bat
ting above the 300 notch, the list in
Guiding Clarke, second string catcher.
Their performances are keeping
Christy Mathewson's team in front in
team batting with an average of 1855.
Burns Regains Lead.
Burns of New York regained the
lead in scoring, deposing Heinie Groh
of Cincinnati. Burns has crossed the
plate 6S times. Doyle. Williams and
Deal of Chicago are tied for honors in
sacrifice hitting with 20 each. Carey
of Pittsburg continues to show the
way to the base stealers with 29.
Leading batters for half their club
games: Roush. Cincinnati. 1913;
Hornsby, st. Louis. 1928; Cruise, St.
Louis, 1927; Fischer, Pittsburg, .313;
Kanff, New York, $40: Groh. Cincin-
natl, -3o5; Burns. New York, 1904;
Chase, Cincinnati. 1903; Griffith, Gin
cinnati. 1903; Neale. Cincinnati, 1902;
Rawlings, Boston, .301; Without, New
American League.
In the American league, Ty Cobb is
within sixteen points of the 400 mark
The Georgian is batting .3S4-an in
crease of seven points over his figures
of week ago. Going to bat thirty
i've times in his last eight games,
Cobb bagged twelve hits, including
three double and a pair of triples.
The Detroit star boosted his total
base hitting to .226 and his lead in
runs scored to seventy-six. Cobb
scored twelve times in eight games
He also stole five bases
Roth of Cleveland added two stolen
BASES 70 MS total, bringing 1t up to
thirty-three. Veach of Detroit grab
bed the lead in home run hitting with
seven, while Chapman of Cleveland
the leading sacrifice hitter, increased
his total to fifty-three. Detroit con-
tinues to lead in team batting with
ESQ. The averages include games OF
Wednesday.
Leading Batters.
Leading hatters for half their clubs
games: Cobb, Detroit, 1884; Speaker
Cleveland, 1862; Sisler, St. Louis, 342;
McInning. Philadelphia, $40; Baker
New York, 40; Roth, Cleveland
.38; Veach. Detroit, .306; C. Milan
Washington. .29S; Rumler, st. Louis
.297: Rice. Washington, .297; Holman
Detroit, .296; Chapman, Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
~ H. H. MACK

N-..-i,t.-t..rf-,., .h. r,-. -hat -.
eaitlt movement cuhlihuts on
large scale. Che trade ia able 90
handle ihem and prices are harden
ng again f0r every thing except
prime steers. which seem 20 Do
hard to sell 10 spite of Che small
SIMPLY IN al markets The meat
eaters ~ the country ere needing
tae eXhorfa'lons '0 economy which
1aff been sent out hy tht gos ern
WeHf food department and me TO-
sail is lack ~ demand for all high
ur.ced cuts ot beef No heavy beef
s being exported and The hLeh car
cass COST 0f those heavy cattle pre-
vents the use of them in nil.nS srmy
contracts Receipts of prime cattle
arf light hlf comm .ssion sa'esmen
fnl 81 bard tQ place tht Few that
ara comins
The rrcs,1t outlook Ger cattle
1urne fat ,Htr winter and carry
sTrtnE months faFore greatly n-
creased prices, h c.r-c' result ot
scarcity Frpu all parts or the
country comes 1e 1iormailon thaf
feeders axe rushing fnrm FORWARD
JUST a rapidly as ears can be Sc
curet f2 Stnd 'iriA iN Inc peilet
s general that '1s rush VIII con
,.naf tor NE ueA 80 days Tn
some parts oi 'he country me cause
of liquidation Ia eafii" j. me lsc N
~ corn and ne hlSh price AZ Nnlch
rhis tsplf is selIns In other
pieces. fh- reason as~igned IS the
lack ot has and Pc hish prices az
Nt.or that commodiis SfliinS
The Detroit times., 1917-11-23
FRETFUL BABIEA
I ENEEDA LAXATIVE

when your baby Ia cross and net
mi she chances are Il is constipated
|1nd that q mild laxative n at that is
s4ecfeBary 10 make n comfortable
lnd happy. Inactive bowels are the
-nnse ~ as much discomfort 20 chill
4afen a. 10 older people, and unless
mr. condition Is promptly relieved IL
tcry apt 70 develop serious illness.
For children there Is nothing mat
fnfii act more easily than the combi-
Nation of simple laxative herbs Win
nspsin that Il sold in drug stores
undcr the name ot Dr. Caldwell syrup
pepsln n does not grippe and is free
( nom np.ate or narcotic drugs ls
.kirasant 70 the taste. and positively
{euecilve. children Ike 10 and take A.
,ffadiy.
Nj N yon have never tried this slmpE.
.tnsxnrnsfve remedy, get a bottle of
'lr caldwells Syrup Pepsin from
your druggist and have 70 IN the
.hnUee TO use the next time any OF me
'rhllfren seem out of sorts. A triai
'tnffIe car Dc obtained free of charge
tt writing 10 Dr. w p Caldwell 40
|Washington ST.. Monticello, Illinois