davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

tHIOAGD, Jan. y
WHEAT-No. > red, S1SO2, No .
hard winter. 81 S3lR DISH: No.
northern spring. 81 S1a4
CORN-NO white. S1014. No.
yellow. S1O1d1O114: No mixed. S9cEI
$1O1A: No 8 white, 99cd S1.O1Ik: No. 3
yellow, 99cGS1.O1L No mixed. S5cd
S1.0Ok; No. white. 97c@S10O: No. 4
yellow. e7cdSLO1L
OATS-NO white 57Ac No. white.
J62t d5T&c: No. white. JGiAd57c (;
standard, 57It ass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. Jan %
HOGS Receipts 5000: market %
higher; mixed and butchers. S11.256f
10; good heavy, Sll.JOg ll.s0i rough
heavy. S1120H1145; light. S1l10d1165
pigs. 81 -35d 1O-G5: bulk. S11 400 Il. 50.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000: market
steady 20 strong beeves. S75Od11 so
cows and heifers S+75d 1000: stOckers
and feeders S65Od 90. Texans ST.T5d
99O calves. IlOOd14.OO
SHEEP - Receipts 1900: market
steady; native and western. 50 2J41
lambs, $11.25G1415.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
GRANTS VENUE CHANCE.

A change OF venue 10 the Elkhart
county superior court was granted
by Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit
court Monday morning in the di-
vorce case brought by Emma l.
Weiss against Adolph G. Weiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily By n. W MueIIer 1Ia
LnMrrnnn HIrHl

p JEFFERSON hlNusl
FRUTT-Oranges. case. - 90; selma
ga JOc per dozen lemons. per case. - -
selling 90 per dozen. apples paying. 81
GlJ0 Der bu.; selling $3.50 Der peck.
VEGETABLES - Cabbage paying D.
selling BE- per 10. potatoes, paying SITs
selling Co per PIX
BUTTER AND ECfGs-Coultry Butter
paying. 3OG32c selling. Z5Ef4Oc. Cream
cry butter paying &c. selling ar Eggs.
55060c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29

Corrected Daily By the Eastwood FLSh.
Poultry and Sea Feed MaFksG
w. WaahinRfon AWl

Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish.
161ac ID; trout. l51zc, pike, Ice;
perch. l5c: fresh black bass. 25c;
halibut whole, l7i4c halibut medium
frOzeL. Isle extra cuts D.. chinook
salmon. 1917
Fresh winter cRuEh; dressed willis
fish. lie 10. English perch. 2Oc
Black Diamond brand bCnsleas ce6ftEh.
nc ID. smoked chinook Hslmoh. 9ecs
smoked white fish. Do. skinned cat nsn
20c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by w. b starr. Starr
Mile, Hydraulic AED

WHEAT-Paying. $50 per bu
OATS-Paying. 53c; selling. 60c per bu.
CORN-Paying, Gle; selling. S1O5 per
bu.
Rye-Paying S125 per bu.
BRAE-Selling 81 20 per bu.
MlDDLlNGS-Selling $50 per cwt.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling 500 Der
cwt
GLUTEN-Selling. $500 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selllng $3.50 pes
cWt
CHICK FEED-sening 50 2Oas27O PEI
eWt
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major BrOs-I
- Logan st. AishawAka-D
HEAVY FAT STEEnS-FRir 70 rseG
7MSc: prime. s6f9c
HOGS-11Odl2O lbs. o. H.: I2Od1s1
lbs, CSC 10. l30d1JO lbs, 1870 10. !. l6G
also lbs. l0l1c H.: 100 lbs. and over.
5000 cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
MONEY AND FXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Cau money on
the floor Of the New York stock Ex-
chsnge today ruled az ia per celt' high
Q per cent: low. 1st per cent.
Time money was easy
Rates were. 60 days 2hN& per cent;
% DAYS. 2std3 per cent: 4 months, 24
d3 per cent: . months. % M3 per ceLt;
. months. 3M4 per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was soft
Call money IN London today was 81
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills at - - 1915
for demand S472lz for G0-day bills, and
81 7Oh for 9O-d8y bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
hay. STRAW AND FEKD.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
klour and Feed CO.. 4ko
MfehiHan ST.

HAY-Paying. Sl0Q12: selling. S14dla
STRAW-Pay1ng. $sd9 per ton selling.
S11-OO per ton, or DOC per bale
OATS-Paying. 50c per bu.; selling
60Q65c per bu.
NEW CORE-Paying, 9Oc per bu.: sell
ing. 81 100 10 per bu-
TIMOTHY SEED --eAyfBg. 81 Der hIi
selling $50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED CaTontana EFsWRh-
Selling, 81 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-S1OOOd12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
TOLEDO CAsH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. CLOSE:
WHEAT Cash, Sl194. May. Sls3l4
July. S152
CORN-Cash. Sl03 ay. SIOIz: July.
Sl0OL.
OATS-Cash. 81. as; ay, 5szc;
July. 56lac
RYE-NO. . S146.
CLOVER SEED-prime. cash. jan.
and Feb. S1097la March. S1O.S2ia
April. SO -: oct. S947is.
SIKE-Prime. Cash. S1l3J; March,
S1I45
TIMOTHY - Prime. cai-6. S2fT53
March. $3.50 bid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29

ST Casimir's church. Rev. Boles-
laus Sztuczko officated.
Burial was in ST. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmle'a Harka
IRg n JeffeFson Blvd1

Ia n. Jefferson Blvd
POULTRY Paying. 15N17c; selling.
22Q25c.
VEAD-Paying ljc; selling. lJd30c.
BEEF-ROsst. Dc: boiling i2zc; psF-
terhOuse. 3jG40c; sirloin. Boa 15c.
HAM-Paying. zoe.
LARD-Paying, lie: selling DC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-29
TALLou AND HIDES.

fIoTTcCTcu UHIIF Uy y, w MppEa1- II
n. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROuEh. Csc. rendered. Ne
1. sac, No. 2, 3d6C.
WOOI-25d35c per ID
HIDES-Green. 40. L 1O02Oc; cslf skfs
10Q3Oc
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18

The Ketchikan Miner recently pub iished story alleged to have been given out by some of the passengers that the officers and crew of the Mari posa were drunk when the vessel struck the reef in Sumner strait. Tn. vestigation and the testimony of re- liable eye witnesses has disclosed the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18
QUEEN LII $ WILL CONTESTED
 IN COURT
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Dec. 1.-The grand jury will investigate the Garportet will of Queen Lilioukalani, Sam Kamakaia admits that he was not nresent when the will was drawn and signed it later Attorneys represent ing John Colburn will withdraw the probate application. They believe that a conspiracy is afoot to invalidadte the document and will aid in the prosecution of persons found connect ed with the plot.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18
COUNTRY WHEN BUT 4
 CHILD
(By Associated Press)

!
 PARIS, Dec. 18.-General Maistre , who commanded the French army that conquered the last remaining positions of the famous Chemin des Danes and thus earned promotion to the rank of Grand Officer in the Order of the Legion of Honor, began to serve his country when he was twelve years old by purloining powder from the Prus- sian soldiers who were quartered in the house of his parents in the l Franco -Prussian war of 1870. The boy who was afterward to lead the French army in one of the hardest fought battles of the great war laid away the stole powder for gunning expeditions in the forests near his home. There was some of this bur. rowed ammunition left when the i present war began.
 Sixth of his class on entering the military school at Saint Cyr, Maistre was first when the class graduated He was third in his class at the war school.
 Lieutenant Maistre's career began with a mission to Gratz, Austria, where be became initiated into the practices of the Kriegspiel which he helped introduce at home. Captain ! in 1887 and major in 1898, he was | named professor of general tactics at the war school
 AS Lieutenant Colonel, Maistre com manded the 18th infantry, one O. the celebrated regiments of Nancy, anal as colonel was transferred to the | 106th infantry, called the regiment of steel" forming part of the iron division" that has distinguished itself on nearly all the most familiar battle fields of the war.
 Brigadier general in 1912, Maistre was appointed a member of the com mittee of the general staff and at X the &sinTis az ssxs-s August. 1914. was chief of staff to General Langle de Cary who commanded the Fifth French army in the Battle of the Frontires, the Battle of the Marne and at the beginning of the Battle of l Verdun. Maistre became a general Of divis- ion just before the Battle of the Marne and was placed in command of the 21st Corps. He won the Crav- ate of commander of \the legion of honor in that battle at the head of the Fist corps, afterward leading it in the Battle of Notre Dame de LOT rette, after which he relieved the goth corps at Verdun.
 In the changes of command conse- quent upon the reorganization of the general staff after the partial offen- sive on the Chemin des Danes in April, 1917, Maistre was placed in command of an army To him is due large part of the credit for forcing the Germans to abandon the formid- able positions they had organized on that ridge which commanded the re- zion of the Aisne between Soissons and Craonne.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18

fact that the officers and the crew were attending to their duties as us. ual and that all that could possibly be done for the comfort of the pas sengers was done.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18

Increase your business by adyertis- ing in The Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18

Fine pastry with fresh whipping cream-just received-City Bakery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
IS Head of Cattle

200 Bushels Corn. 13 Dozen Chicken
9 Tons Good Dat Straw, in barn. {
10 Bushels Good Seed Corn. 3
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
= WE :. ~ - .
That Trousers.Pocket Joke.

The fellow who invented that joke
about wives burglarizing the pockets
Of friend husband while that innocent
and trusting lobster slumbered OH should
have had his invention censored before
it was permitted to occupy place
among jokes of that period. For thirty
years the latchstring of my small
change trousers pocket has been dang
ling from the bedpost and have yet
to record an unaccOuntable disappear
ance Of loose coin. am not always
eager to champion the wife's cause.
for that would be robbing married life
Of Its spice and seasoning, but must
and do denounce this jokemonger, this
defamer of our noble married WOMB
an. 1t is quite evident that he was
not in the habit of bringing home his
weeks wages and dumping them into
the lap Of her calico apron, as have
done ever since the fatal knot was
tied. The wise man will not wait to
be held up. He will fork over the
change before the gun is placed against
his Stats. Unless you are willing to
follow such course, you should never
have struggled beneath the arch of or
ange blossoms and pronounced your
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
Hioh Finance.

Here is an incident that man tells
as having occurred in a Kansas town.
He was in ticket Office and watched
the proceedings. A man came to the
window and asked for 81 ticket to Kan.
sas City, inquiring the price.
"Two twenty-five" said the agent.
The man dug into a well worn pock-
etbook and fished out a bank note for
50. 1t was all the money he had.
"How soon does this train go?" he
inquired.
''In Is minutes" replied the agent.
The man hurried away. Soon he was
back with three silver dollars, with
which he bought a ticket.
Pardon my curiosity" said the tick
ct seller, ''but how did you get the
money? 1t isn't a loan, for see you
have disposed of the 50 bill.''
"Thats all right" said the man. "No,
I didn't borrow it. went to Il pawn
shop and soaked the bill for $1.5O.
Then as I started back here met an
old acquaintance to whom I sold the
pawn ticket for $1.50. I then had So,
and he had the pawn ticket for which
the 81 bill stands as security"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
How Trenches Are Duo.

Each man in an officers training
camp is given an intrenching shovel,
about the size of Il big tablespoon, and
a small pick. He is expected to dig his
trench with those small tools. Each
man must start lying flat on his
stomach and dig himself into the
ground. In about two hours an entire
system Of trenches, beginning with the
skirmishers' trench, and ending with
the reserve trench, is finished, together
with the parapets in front to protect
the men from the front to protect the
men from the enemy's fire, and the
paradoes behind to keep out pieces of
bursting shell. After the men have
dug their trenches down so they are
out of range they sometimes get
shovel a little larger than their in
trenching tool. That helps consider
ably, for the intrenching tool takes out
about quart of earth with each move
ment. Each man carries his intrench.
ing tools on his back.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
A Vermont Genius.

New England, if we may accept the
testimony Of the Harwick (Vermont)
Gazette, will not let itself be outdone
by ancient Greece. Zeuxis, who paint
ed grapes so naturally that the birds
came to peck at them, has his worthy
rival in Timothy Triple, Bellows Falls
sign painter.
Tripe completed mail-order course
in sign painting few days ago, and to
show his skill, and incidentally to- get
little free advertising, he painted
board fence on the side of barn that
faced ON the main street. It was q
success artistically, but it got Tripe in
to trouble.
It looked so natural that several
farmers skinned their knuckles trying
to hitch their teams to it, and num-
berless English sparrows wore them
selves out trying to alight on it. They
would slip down the side of the barn,
hit the ground, assume a worried ex-
preston, and fly away.
The climax came recently. Triple
has vicious bulldog, named Francis
X. Bushman. The dog chased book
agent down the street. The stranger,
in trying to get away, attempted to
jump the fence, and drove his head in
to the barn. He recovered sufficiently
to consult lawyer, and lawsuit may
result.-YOuth's Companion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
"wall Street" In the Films.

Wall street is the most popular in
strument we have for running heroes
quickly or elevating them to sudden
wealth.
In many films the ''street" is intro
duced in some way or another either
to increase the fortunes of the lucky
hero or to encompass the ruin of the
village bank cashier. The habitue of
the street is always represented us
wearing luxurious fur-lined coat and
silk hat. For some fancied insult or
family quarrel. one broker will deter
mine on the ruin of another. Brokers
are always deadly enemies of each
other in the picture, and when engaged
in running some enemy are always
shown in their shirt sleeves with q
half dozen telephones ut hand; men
are running in and out of the office
with handfuls of stock certificates EN-
bellished with large seals; and. last,
but not least, the ticker inexorably
grinds out yards and yards of ruin.-
Wall Street Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
Why Our Eyes Sparkle.

II you should watch very closely the
eyes Of merry person when you see
them sparkle, you would probably no.
tice that the eyelids move up and
down more often under such condi-
tions than ordinarily and If you know
what moving the eyelids up and down
in front of the pupil of the eye does
you will have your answer, says the
Book Of Wonders.
Every time the eyelid comes down
1t releases little tear, which spreads
over the eyeball and washes it clean
and bright. 1t does this every time
the eyelid comes down. Now, there is
something about being merry which
has the effect Of making the eyelids
dance up and down. and thus every
time the lid comes down the ball Of
the eye is washed clean ard bright
and gives 1t the appearance of spark.
ling, as We sly.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
Joy Ridino In Army.

Joy riding seems to be a regular
sport of French army officers. Accord
ing to charges of reckless extravaganza
made against the touring-car section of
the French army, the officers think
that the cars they use are their own
private property. Indeed, competition
is rampant. each officer wanting the
best machine and the most expensive
assortment Of accessories. says the re-
port. The cost of 20 cars for the gen.
eral headquarters staff cost $4,000.
Three thousand dollars is the annual
upkeep per car. The only remedy, as
France now sees it, is to refuse to al
low any officer, no matter what his
rank, to have personal car.-POpular
Science Monthly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
GAlicia.

Galicia is the most northern portion
of Austria-Hungary. It lies on the
north side Of the Carpathian noun
tains. Its northwestern frontier is
formed by the Vistula river; its east
ern parts are drained by the rivers
Dniester Pruth and Sereth. 1t has an
area Of 30,321 square miles, which is
5000 square miles larger than the
area of New Brunswick. Its popula-
ton is S.O25.675, or about equal to the
population of all Canada. The coun-
try exports timber extensively, but
agriculture is backward. So also are
the people. both Internationally and So
cially. Apart from the manufacture
of spirits, and the extraction of Pc
troleuln and salt. there is scarcely any
industry. Over So per cent of the pop
ulatiOn are Poles and 43 per cent Ruth
enians. Lemberg is the chief city,
population 215O00.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
Love Schedule.

Girls in love amt no use during the
whole blessed week. Sundays they're
looking down the road, expectin' he'll
come. Sunday afternoon they can't
think of anything else cause he's here!
Monday mornings they're kind of
sleepy and dreamy, and slimpsy and
good for nothing on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Thursday they get absent
minded and begin to look Off toward
Sunday again, an NOPE around and
let the dishwater get cold right I'M
der their noses. Friday they break
dishes and 60 off in the best room
and SWIVEL an look out of the winder.
Saturday they have queer spurts Of
workin' like all possessed, an spurts
Of frizin' their hair. An Sunday they
begin it all over ag'in.-Coopersville
Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
JOYS OF HONEYMOON DAYS
AZ a Couple Grows Old, the Memory
Helps to Brighten the Journey
the Rest Of the Way.

Honeymoons have been the fashion
80 long their origin seems enshrouded
in the mists Of antiquity.
Just who ever started the first hon.
eym00n is not known, but its incep-
ton was without doubt a happy one.
June being the accepted month for
weddings, naturally 1t is the time when
most honeymoons are taken.
It is the grand climax of the we'd
dings. The bride has been looking for.
ward to it, for months, maybe for
years.
After the ceremony (under which
the poor little bride has almost brok-
en- down through the nervous strain
and the bridegroom has felt about as
lively and important as the only male
in the audience of a national suffra-
gette meeting); after the congratula-
tory expressions from friends and rel
atives; after the wedding supper; af-
ter the rice and old shoes have been
thrown-comes the wedding trip.
On the train comes the pretense of
fooling conductor, passengers and por-
ter; that they are really not q newly
married couple must be assumed.
That stunt has been pulled by every
body who ever got married and yet no.
body ever got away with it.
Anybody can spot bride and bride.
groom anywhere and any time.
They show it us plainly as If they
wore Il tag upon which in large letters
was printed the words. 1--WE Are New
ly Married-Have a Heart
Honeymoons are the happiest times
Of the married state. Can't you look
back across the years and see yourself
when you had the heavy role in that
little drama of your life? Can't you
see again the sweet little star who
played opposite you, so timidly, so
trustingly, as she kept one eye on her
suitcase and the other on your pocket
book?
All, Time, you are heartless old
thief. You steal away our years of
dew-kissed happiness; you rub out the
rose bloom of youth and you rub in the
wrinkles, but you can't reach the hui
man heart, you old crook-thank God
you can't touch that, or you would age
that too.
The heart may remain young for
ever, for we are only as old as we feel.
All you can do is whiten the hair and
rumple the skin, bend the back and
make slow the step, but when a couple
love each other, their hearts often turn
back to the honeymoon days and it
helps brighten the journey the rest of
the way.
Here's to the honeymoon-may it
never wane.-Florida Times Union.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
Flower Names.

It is interesting to know how Ger
tain flowers got their names. Many
were named after individuals. For
instance, fuchsias were so called after
Leonard Fuchs. Dahlias were named
from Andre Dahl, who brought them
from Peru.
The camellia was so called from
missionary named Kamel, who brought
some magnificent specimens of the
flower to France from Japan. He
called it the Rose of Japan, but his
friends changed it to camellia.
Magnolias were named in honor of
Prof. Magnol de Montpelier, who first
brought the beautiful trees to France
from America and Asia.
The Latin word for ito wash" is
''lavare," and lavender received its
name because the Romans put the
flowers into the water they used for
washing to perfume their hands,
Stray Stories.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-30
NUI ALL HEKUES At FRONT
Manus Dueoan, Twenty.Year.old
irish Lad, Saves Is Miners, but
Loses His Own Life.

Not all the deeds of bravery are in
the war zone. When fire in the
Spectator mine, near Butte, Mont, en-
tombed several hundred men and
brought death to 145 others, a twenty
year-old Irish lad named Manus Dug
gan, known as a shipper boy" or tool
boy, saved Is miners by his GOODNESS
and self-sacrifice. But he paid for de-
v0tiOn to duty with his life. His body
was taken from the mine five days
later.
When the first flash Of flames, smoke
and deadly gas cut off all retreat from
the mine, Duggan was caught with a
number of companions in distant tun-
mel. Reared in the mines at Butte,
he knew every nook and turn In the
underground workings. He guided q
party Of miners through the tunnels to
spot comparatively free from gas
and fire. There he constructed tenn
pOrary bulwark. He had few timbers
ut hand, and principally put off the
fires approach by building wall Of
dirt, rocks and clothing taken from his
companions and the bodies of those
who already had fallen victims to the
fire. AS fast as one temporary wall
was thus constructed, he fell back with
his charges and built another. He
finally directed the party to point
where their rescue was effected by
miners from above. Whether the boy
turned back to seek others or was
overcome while building his last de-
tense against the rapidly approaching
flames and gas, no one seems to know.
But he died at his post and his body
was buried among the victims of the
grim tragedy.
But what he did will never perish
from the memory Of 25 men who owe
their lives to the "nipper boy" Manus
Duggan.