davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18

Team Ed. S. Lotion. T. J..
Hickey, and Fred Hilpert, Jr., CAP
tains; c. S. Abel, Jas. Finigan. Dr..
B. l.. Gilfillan, Frank L. Griffey, A..
]. Hickey, Cephas Harrison, F. M.
Jones, John w. Rovane, ST., Nick
Syngel, VIM. Timberman.
Wilcox, captains; H. NJ Anschutz,
Dr.. F. B. Dorsey. John Tumelty, G.
E. Weisenberger, ]. J. Miley, L. C..
Hall, G. A. Sears, R. B. Rowland. Lew.
is Sheppard, Charles j. Smith
Team 81. w. Hobbs and B. B.
Hobbs, captains; T. F. Baldwin,
Asaph Buck. B. p. Taber, ]. w. Huis-
kamp, Roy King, James Cameron, G.
Arthur Kiedaisch, Geo. E. Rix, L. F.
Rollins.
Team Jacob Schouten and e. A.
French, captains; e. L. Aldrich, II.
e. Alton, Frank Anderson. George R.
Bartholomew, John E. Craig, Geo.
Heller, M. E. Justice, Edw F. Kirch.
ner, John Leisy, DR.. r. L. Reid, VIM.
Reimbold
Team 81. A. Hamill, Harry r.
Culkin and E. Carroll Taber, cap
tains; w. J. Hubert, J. T. Mccarthy,
]. j. Ayres, Geo. S. Tucker, Chas. J.
Kirch, Chas. F. Miller, Clifford r.
Milligan, Fred H. Overton. Al. G.
Peterson.
Team 6-Ira W. Wills, II. C. Brown
and e. NJ. Majors, captains; B. L.
Auwerda, W. A Balbach, E. O. Eek
land, M F. King, J. H. Mcnamara,
H. S. Walker, Walter Mas. A. c.
Maxwell. George Merriam.
Team &c. R. Joy and E. Ross
Baker, captains; DR.. G. R. Armer-
trout, W. G. Blood, W. A. Bridgman,
H. R. Collision, F. w. Oertel, H. J.
Robertson, C. A. Weber, R. V. Nc
Cutchan, D. W. McDevitt, L. G. Nc
Kinley.
Team s-John Nagel and J. B.
We'll. captains; J. D. Ecker, James
McEvoy. Frank Wilmering, Alvin
Kraft, G. F. Skirvin, Dr.. George K.
Evans, Myrtle F. Baker. ALI Larson.
I. Sawyer, captains; T. r. Board, A.
H. Cushman, Harry E. Fleming, Dr.
J. E. Forney, p c. Hayden, William
A. Loefler, Vernon R. Mckay, How
ard W. Wood, F. C. Oyerton, G. S.
Pond
Team 1O--C. D. Streeter and Har.
vey L. Beach, captains; A. F. Lin
quist, Burton Wilkinson, Lee Hovey,
u. A. Henneman, L. H. Aver, Jr., Ed.
Laubersh elmer, A. j. Leake, Fred
Lindsey, Nathan Lowitz, J. F. Lutz.
Team 11-Wells M. Irwin, and
Stephen Irwin, captains; o. A. Tai
bolt, DR.. F. Blynn Dorsey, J. J. Grim
minis, Jr., Thomas P. Gray, George
Hassell, John H. Heinemann, Charles
C. Higgins, John P. Hornish, Thomas
John, Edward X. tombstone.
Team 12--John l. Annable and ].
o. Boyd, captains; O. c. Bott, Hubert
Schouten. B. E. Sutlive, J. w. Winger,
A. M. Wyllie, DR.. F. J. Arnold, john
H. Cole, Harry A. Duncan, F. J.
Ewers, Fred Glazer.
Team 13-John A. Dunlap and w.
N. Sage, captains; N. H. Pyle, VIII
liam Sinton, W. B. Collins, Isaac
Blom, H. J. Bonham, Harry H. Brad
ford, James s. Burrows, T. N. Con
ner, Sam v. Cox, A. j. Dimond
Team 14-Thomas H. Joyce and A.
Holdings worth, captains; C. H. Dodge,
C. A. Mcnamara, j. Il. Mitchell,
Louis Sterne, Ed. G. Vaughan, Isaac
s. Ackley, F. o. Adamson, Charles
Altes, George D. Baur, l.. A. Berry
hill
Team 15-Leonard Matless, c. M.
Rich and A. H. Rich, captains; Dale
Uhler, Bernard VanPappelendam, G..
M. Vogler, John l.. Ward, G. b. War
wick, w. B. Woolley, John w. Col
lier, Seymour Stricken, Henry Strick.
Ter.
Not All are Soldiers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
Argyle Responding theoretically.

Last evening meeting was held at
the Community church at Argyle
which was an inspiring one in its
earnestness. Edward W. McManus
and DR.. G. Walter Barr and c. F. Nc
Farland were the platform speakers,
Mr. Mcfarland talking especially on
the business aspects of this move
ment, Mr.. McManus making strong
speech on it's importance just now,
and DR.. Barr describing the scenes
and work among the wounded soldiers
from the trenches.
The attendance was large, many
people coming in from the surround
ing community, and the interest was
intense. Argyle is growing in both
size, and Importance as community
and the Red Cross subscriptions there
will measure up to any other part OF
the county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
THE MEN MANAGING THE 4
} RED CROSS CAMPAIGN 4
) IN kEOkUk

The following are going to devote
the next week to managing the big
Red Cross drive for money In keokuk.
and the southern half of Leo county.
Note that they are men who do
things, and they know this Red Gross
campaign is the most important
thing at hand just now-for God, the
Flag and their fellow men.
c. F. Mcfarland, Chairman War
Fund.
James M. Fulton, Secretary.
j. II. BisselI, Auditor.
j. Albert kledaisch, Chairman
General Subscriptions.
G. Walter Barr, Chairman Public
lty.
&. w. McManus, Chairman Public
Meetings.
John c. Scott, Chairman Outside Of
keokuk.
Joseph L. Brady, Chairman Post
ers and Display.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18

Outside the city limits. the earnest
ness in this campaign is not whit be-
hind that shown in Kekouk.
The teams for the work in the
southern townships, towns and COM
munities are hundred per cent, plus.
and everybody will help them.
A meeting will be held this evening
at the Baptist church in Charleston,
and everybody is supposed to attend
this mass meeting. Edward W. Nc
Manus will speak at this meeting. An
other meeting this evening which
promises to be good one will be held
at Vincennes and the speaker will be
C. w. Kellogg, who wins sincere ap-
plause every time he appears before
an audience.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18
Meetings in the Townships.

Tuesday evening, Mr.. McManus will
speak at the. band stand in the park
at Montrose, and the reports are that
this meeting will be very large one.
Van Buren, township people have ar
ranged meeting at Columbia school
house at o'clock sharp Tuesday ev-
ening, the early hour being selected
for good reasons. The address at this
meeting will be made by ]. o. Boyd.
All these meetings are to give in
formation in general and In detail, to
answer questions, and to give the en-
tire population full knowledge Of
what this Red Cross call to action
really means. The speakers are not
so much orators on this occasion as
ministers in a great cause to arouse
realization in the public mind of what
present conditions mean to every resi-
dent Of Lee county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-18

MarconI Makes Short Address.
He spoke of the United States as
the ally of Italy in the war-the great
est world republic on the side of right
and the confident assertion that right
would triumph and militarism be
crushed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
TO SEEK SENATORSHlP
ON HER LABOR record
Friends in Washington Ex-
pect Miss Rankin Will
Be Easy Winner.
CONDITIONS. PERFECT
Hundreds of Letters From
All Parts of Montana
Urging Her to Run.
CONDITIONS. PERFECT
Continued From Page Onc)

law for the women federal employees
in Washington.
Approval of the stand Miss Rankin
took has been particularly strong from
Montana labor ccnters. They have
openly indicated that never have they
been better represented in congress
sional halls than they are at this mo-
ment by the young woman from Mis-
soula.
But One Criticism.
Tho only criticism which has been
directed against her at any time has
been made because of her unwilling
ness to vote for a declaration of Il
state of war against the German en-
pirc. Yet the criticism which has come
to her on this account has not been
entirely unfavorablc. Miss Rankin has
learned through large number OF
letters she has received that dozens of
wives and mothers of men within the
ages for sclcctive conscription service
have felt sincercst gratitude for her
action.
one of her staunchcst friends In
Washington thus speaks of her chances
for the senatorial nomination and sub
scqucunt election:
Miss Rankin always has been Il
friend of the worker. She has the
laboring classes, both men and Woin-
en-. and organized and unorganiZcd. on
her side on this account Her chances
are excellent because she will have
their support in the campaign to come.
The time is here when any candidate
known to be so affiliated with cor
poration influences has no chance OF
election to any office whatsoever.
No definite plans as to the time OF
the announcement of Miss Rankin's
candidacy have yet been made, but
rather it has been the intention of her
friends to get all other plans well
formulated before any settlement OF
the date is arranged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
CALL TO ISSUE FOR
LOCAL MEN SATURDAY
Continued From Page One.)

first selection boards to fill their quota
for the selcctive draft army are eager
ly awaited by Washington officials be-
cause they will give the first definite
information as to the probable per-
centage of reflections among the ten
million reGistrants for physical reasons
or for dependents.
Statistics indicate a probable re-
l'c'ion Of one in every -four for phys
zeal disability. There is no availabl,
data as to dependents. however. or as
TO how many must be excused under
industrial exemptions.
1t appears probable that peculiar re-
suits will be brought out in some dis
tricts. Tho lowest rejection and cX-
cmption rates are expected in well to-
do communities. Sons of prosperous
men, it is suggested. have had bette,
food, better care and better surround
inGs than the factory hands of nearby
towns and they should be In better
physical condition.
AS a class such young men Co,Ilt
ardly be regarded as Indispensable
officials say in their civil, business OF
industrial capacities. and dependents
probably will not free as many of then
from service us of most other classes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
LACK Of EXPECTED RAIN
BRINGS GRAIN ADVANCE
Need Of Moisture in South
west and Northwest Makes
Market Bullish.
CORN CLOSE NERVOUS.
Heavy Precipitation Needed
in Dakotas to Save Spring
Wheat Crop.
CORN CLOSE NERVOUS

Chicago, July 26.-Dsappoilt,ncnt
over the failure OF expected rains In
the southwest brought about higher
prices today for corn. The market, al
though unsettled n, the close, showed
Wheat gained ~. to BE cents and oats
| cent to 3 cents. In provisions. the
outcome was a setback of ) to IL. "a
l. cents.
Generally unfavorablc crop reports
from the southwest forced MANY corn
shorts to cover and led TO Il consider
able amount Of purchases for invest
ment. ON the upturn. however, offer
ings hroadcncd out on reports that the
outlook in the chief central states vas
more favorable than at any other time
TINS season. The bears. however, did
not maintain their aggressivcncss. and
the top point of the day.
Need of soaking rains for the spring
wheat crop in the northwest. especially
North Dakota and western South Da-
koti', acted as more than n counter bal
ancc for beneficial downpourS in Can
ada Tho market was bullishly at
fcctcd also by the fact that winter
wheat receipts were as yet not half as
large as a year ago.
oats frightened up with corn.
DAVIS range
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
STUDENT is ARRESTED
UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT

ST Louis. July 2G.-Louis Frumsen,
a medical student, was arrested under
the espionage act here today on the
charge that he had stated he had re-
ceived a letter from France saying
that member of the Washington uni
versity hospital unit had been killed
and another, member of the unit had
been injured. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
Officers of the department of justice
after the arrest issued warning
against the spreading of rumors of
disaster to the American expeditionary
force. Circulation of such false ru-
mors. it was stated, is one means of
giving aid and comfort to the enemy,
by discouraging enlistment and caus-
ing unrest,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs - Receipts. 1000 Lower
Heavy, Sli65n l'.i5; mixed. 4aO6l
li'". pigs, Sle.2lm li.25; bulk of sales
$il,50m l4.15.
'htt'"-Rcccipts, zoo. Steady Ma
nv" steers. $4.S5u 1875. cows and hcir
'fS' S'-"" 1923; western steers, $S5O6r
Han; Texas steers, $Sm 80; cows and
h''lcrS $'m9; Gamers. S5M7. stock
'fS ana feeders, SG.Iom 10: calves, S91I
u; balls, stays, etc, $Gm97O
Sht"r-i"rcipts 5000. Steady Ycar-
'ihSS' N'"oM 100; wctherS. $40, loy,.
ewes. $A.30nH.3o; lambs. Sli.75ml5.o3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

July wheat today made a pcrpcn-
dlcular advance Of II cents over yes
terday's close. September finished un
changed. Wheat receipts, SO cars com
pared with 296 Il year ago.
Nheat-July. opened. $40; high
S2s6: low. $40: close. $2S5.
september --- opened, $o.15; high
SCI: low, S2.l5: closed. S2.17.
No. l hard, $2.95: No. northern.
$2.s'm 295; No. > northern, $2.S0m2 $50;
No. 8 wheat, $2.G5m2.sO: No. > durun,
S2.6oM 2.G5; No. hard Montana, S2.75
$50.
Coln-No yellow, s2.21M222.
oats--No. :; white, 75M76
F1aX-s313m31S.
Tlour-Unchangcd Shipments, 49,
1oS barrels.
Barley-Sl.l50rl55.
Rye-s1 90m 1875.
Bran--s3lm33.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
MONEY AND METALS

New York. July 26.--Coppcr firm:
e'ectro'ytic. spot aud nearby, $2G.5Om
- nominal; August and later, $500 n
$3.50. Lead firm; spot. 10la ali. Spell
ter steady: spot, East ST. Louis de-
livery. SIS q SIS
Mercantile paper. iA Bar silver,
1875. Mexican dollars. sig. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds
irregular.
Ilmc loans steady: 60 and 30 days,
ia u 4'2: six months. 4i2mAM.
Gail money steady; high ,; low, az ::
ruling rate, "a last loan, 2L,; closing
bid. ~; offered at 20.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Rcceipts, 10000. Steady. Bulk,
$l4.S5m 1855; light s1465N, II. 81 :
mixed, $l4.s5M 1885, heavy. S14.35m 49,
rough. Sl4.S5M l4.55; pigs, S11.50M l4,5O.
cattle-Rcccipts, 5000. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. sSMl415: western
steers. SS,o0m l.6o: stockers and feed
crs, $6.l00i9.l0; cows and heifers, SIS. o5
a so: calves, $3.50, 1850.
sheep - Receipts, 1000. STEADY.
Wcthers, $1.50M10.15; ewes, $7Mg;
lambs, $9.25m15.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
MOST FOREST FIRES
ARE UNDER CONTROL
Continued From Page Onc)

Il lu'l in the storm by forestry officers.
who believe that the fire situation will
become more serious than ever during
the coming month unless rain inter
NcncS. The average precipitation is
less during the month of August than
curing any other period, being about
ON" inch. only an unintCrmittent rain
''t!l, continuing for days, will uucnch
the flames in the woods which are at
present dry aud inflammable as cx-
cclslor in most districts. Some super
N'sofs report that there has been no
ram Tor seven weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

logs Receipts. $50. Steady. Rangc,
VII" 1875; bulk. $1415ml5.
Catt'c-Reccipts, Also. Killers. 10 TO
10 cents lower. Steers. SJGII2.5o; cows
and h"ifers, s6.50M9.50: calves, 30
cents lower, $5.5OM 1850; stockcrs and
feeders, - cents lower, S5niS5O
Sheep - Receipts. $50. Steady
Lambs, S1M 10; wcthers. S7n,p,5o. ,v,.
S5m 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
i. W. W. FAIL TO SHOW.

Bemidii Mimi. July ga report
tonight that a band of |. w. w. from
International Falls was coming to
Bcmidji to avengc the deportation OF
40 members of the organization yes
tcrday sent so special policemen and
deputies to meet a train at midnight,
but not an |. w. w. appeared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
new STActAn0N MARK
IS MADE FOR STOCKS
Transactions Recorded for
Day Barely Are in Excess
of 100000 Shares.
FEW ISSUES ACTIVE
Steels and War Issues Sup
ply Over Two-Thirds of
Total Transactions.

New York, July 26.--.All records for
stock market dullness thus far this
summer were broken today, dealings
barely exceeding 100000 shares. or
this slender total stecls and the more
prominent war issues and shippings
supplied over two-thirds.
Some of the usual market leaders
remained unquotcd throughout the
sessions. rails being especially ignored.
The attendance of brokers on the ex-
change was in keeping with, the day s
meaningless operations.
The action Of the st. Paul directors
IN reducing the semi-annual dividend
from " to per cent did not become
known until almost the close If the
day. The cut oecasioncd no surprise
having been foreshadowed in the
hcaviness of the stocks for weeks past
More than ordinary interest attaches
to the decision of the st. Paul board
however, because of the prominence Of
the dominant interests and the prob
:blc effect upon other roads whose re-
cent earnings have been more or less
disappointing.
Movements of stocks except in mo-
tors. shipping and a few speculative
issues where recessions ran from II.
to almost 4 points were extremely mar
row.
Bonds were Irregular large blocks of
the liberty issue changing hands at
s9.ai to 9947. Total sales, par value,
aggregated s2.960,ooO.
United States bonds were unchanged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27

CONTINUED From Page One)
have declared that there will not be
an acre of timber standing in northern
Idaho by fall.
Orofino. Idaho. sends word of "a al
legged incendiary fires. Many other
points in this region report small fires
HillSboro, Ore. dispatches declare,
that the sheriff has left with 90 men
for the scene OF trouble in logging
camps west of there.
Sees Grave Danger.
Governor Withycombc Of Oregon an
nounccd today his intention of Great
ing Y board of cancellation to which
may be submitted differences between
capital and labor.
Il believe this country is on the
verge of grave Industrial difficulties"
he said, and our national safety dc
ponds upon freedom from internal dis
| scnsions."
The settlement of the car strikes in
Seattle and Tacoma tonight await the
| outcome of an adjourned conference
| which Is to be held tomorrow afternoon
between Il committee of striking car
mon and officials of the traction COM
| panics. Sixteen hundred Seattle car
| men an 800 in Tacoma arc on strike.
principally for recognition of their
| union.
| Meantime '315 men brought across
the continent to break the strike are
passing their time In idlencss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
SO BODIES RECOVERED.

sydney. {. b., July 20. - F'ifty-nnc
hodleS nave been recovered from the
c"''lcrN Of tn" Dominion Coal company
AZ New Waterford, where an explosion
occurred yesterday. The total mum
Der OF dead is estimated at 50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
NAMED ORDNANCE MAJOR.

h'ieha' July 26.-Reprcscntativc
iaro'a H'ak" OF Deer Lodge county. Il
fioor leader of the Republicans in the
lower house OF the last state assembly,
has been commissioned an ordnance
major in the United States army. He
is an expert mechanical engineer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
GRAND BALL,

Greenough Park pavilion tonight:
music by Missoula Club orchestra: lOc
a dance. Everybody cordially invited.
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall. Saturday night. Music
10y Missouri club orchestra. Adm,s-
sion free,-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
MUST Be SOLD
Miss0ula Home Sites and Farm.


nonresident instrucs us sell his property re-
gardless Of price.
TRACT l-l2O feet square, facing North avenue
north side of block g. Homevale fine piece; equals
four 80 foot lots Will sell for $780,
TRACT 2-Lot IS, block 49, School addition; faces
N P. right-ofway; will make good warehouse resi-
dence lot; easily worth $3.50 Price, $780,.
TRACT 3-Lot 49, block 65, South Missoula; for
merly held at $780, and SIS takes it.
TRACT 4-Lots Is and ID, block 90, South Mis-
soula. These are very fine lots, Stephens avenue
improved and parked corner; Improvement tax alone
was $20841. These lots were formerly held at $780,
For quick sale, will take $3.50
TRACT slot Is, block z" McWhirk's addition,
with Groom house, old and in poor repair but can
easily be made habitable. A pretty lot close in
This property sold for 81 500 few years ago. $625
takes it.
TRACT 6-l6O-acre farm, at Henderson, Montana;
about 40 acres cultivated about 80 acres cultvable
Fine large stream; 4-room house and set farm build
ings; one mile from railroad and town; splendid open
range Only $4,000.
Terms-One-t third cash, balance months (except
farm, which longer time will be gven), 6 per cent
or per cent discount fof all cash.
Above will be offered at.prvate SALE but if not sold
by o'clock p M, July 28 will then be sold to highest
bidder. All bids to be sealed and placed with
PRICE & JONES, Agents
Higgins Block Telephone 1916
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-27
LABOR TROUBLES ARE
THREAT TO INDUSTRY

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Catarrh For Ten Years.
Peruna Made Me Well

Mr.. Charles s. Many, No. II Water
St., Ossining, N Y, writes: Il had
catarrah for ten year, and tried a great
many kinds of medicines, which cost
me lot of money, but did me no good.
Instead of getting better, l seemed to
get worse. My eyes were bloodshot,
my nose smelled so bad that ! was
ashamed to go in company. | was
night guard at the prison, and | would
get so dizzy that would have to catch
hold of something to keep from falling.
l read about Peruna in the New York
World, and thought | would give it
trial. l used about ten bottles, and |
am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy feel
inq has left me and / am not bothered
with it any more. l keep Peruna in
the house, and when feel cold COM
na on I take a little bit of it and it
does me good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
BOOSTER OFFER
IN BIC CONTEST
CLOSES TONIGHT
Candidates Must Get Sub
scriptions in-New Nomi-
nations in.

The Big Booster Vote Offer closes
tonight Candidates should be sure
and get their subscriptions mailed or
brought to the contest office at Room
5, Palladium Building, tonight, so as
to get the Booster Votes. A few
yearly subscriptions gives a big lot OF
votes if turned in tonight. Candi-
dates living out of the city can mail
their subscription reports with money
for same at any post Office by eight
o'clock tonight and they will count
for the regular schedule of votes as
published in the Palladium.
New nominations are being received
from all parts of The Palladium's field
daily and many popular ladies and
gentlemen have joined the contest
during the past few days. Others will
Join in the next few days and the
prizes are so large and the terms OF
the campaign so liberal, The Pallad-
ium is so easy to sell, that a person
with a little ambition can easily win
one of the fine prizes. If you want tc
enter the campaign and win one of the
big automobiles, fill in a nomination
ward it to the Contest Department OF
The Palladium at once. Do it today
The prizes consist of s1,410 Chev
rolet Eight" a $685. Five Passenger
Chevrolet and S410 Saxon Roadster
In addition to the cars, three S10(
Starr monographs. three beautiful
diamond rings, three gold watches
special prizes. and ten per cent. cash
commission will be given each and
every candidate on the new subscrip
tons they turn in, provided they fai
to win one of the prizes. In this way
each and every worker will receive
some award This is fair to one and
all and in generous offer wherein
there is something for all
The contest department of The Pal
ladium is in Room 5, Palladium Build
ing, and our phone is 1888. We are
open both day and evening. Call al
our Office at any time or call us Oh
the phone.