davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
MARKET Wild
'''' '''''- CLOSES HIGHER

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-May "neat
g s-s cents higher, July wheat 6 cente
hikher. The wheat market mas oee"
q wild and wide one today. Az tas
start there was big slump W.n In.n
carried the May down to $l.6o. WnSn sa
shorts tried to cover the market HlaIv ,v
q big upward swing with the close o"os ~
the day. The diplomatic situation
was the center Of interest and little
attention is being given to any otnes 81
news. Extremely erratic markets are
expected and changes will be maos
with greater rapidity.
May wheat sold down to $3.50 ana
then spurted up to $1.72 1-2, closing
at $1.71 S-4 to $1.71 6-S.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
MARKET NEWS

Liverpool, Feb. 3.-Wheat market
dull but arm with moderate arrivals.
Corn very firm with reduced arrivals
and firmness of all export offers. Oats
market strong with advance In spot
and London buying arrivals are De.
owing to cold weather and scarcity OF
all feeding stuffs.
New York, Feb. s.-one Of the
most prominent bankers in Wall
street says: II expect the severence
Of diplomatic relations with Germany
and the sooner it comes the better
for the financial situation. We are
now beginning to know what 1t Is to
face war. We should be able to meet
the situation. The matter ia serious
but much less 50 than 1t would have
been a couple Of weeks ago. Condi-
tions in the street are sound. on that
point there can be only one opinion" ."
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
Pensions in Mexico
Re-established; Half
Coin and Half Bonds

Mexico City. Feb. 3.-An order b..
been issued by the department Of the
treasury re-establishing payment ~
the pensions to soldiers Of the ,for-
mer army tho pensions they recaiv.d
from the government prior to Fehru.
ary IL. 1913. tho date on which Hu.
erta seized the government. The nen-
sions VIII be paid half in coin snd
half IN bonds Of the national debt.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
LANGD0N DOWNS
CENTRAL QU|NT.
Locals Continue to Accept
Defeat from Teams Thru
out the District.

The Central high school basketball
team accepted its weekly defeat last
evening when a contest was played
with the Langdon aggregation on the
latter's court. The game ended in a
21 to 1S score.
The contest was sensational
throughout and 1t was not until the
last few minutes of play that the VIC
tory was cnched. The teams an
peared to be about evenly matched
but the team work Of both was mark
ed by ragged play.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
SPORTS
VARSITY TAKES
C0NCORD|AG GAME
Up river Quintet gives ellis
Men First Battle of
the Season.

Familiar with varsity plays and
keeping the aggressors we'll under
cover, the Concordia college baseball
team gave the University of North
Dakota Quintette its first real game
OF the season last night. when they
held the score down to SO to II. The
visitors were held on the defense. but
they Dattled desperately to check the
speed OF Captain Stevenson and his
NEIL.
Murray at guard was the only uni
versity player who played up to form.
Murphy at center and Stevenson and
Eliingson at forwards. failed to hit
tneir stride. Loughlin played a good
game but at no time was his work
sensational.
U. N. d. Concord,.
Einnsson. s.a. +. f..........r. T.. Haloos
stevenson. !. f............l. f.. Guam
TnmshX, yhXx, c.'.'..........c. r. Lovik
Uustn; aS"n1.n.t; T. g..........r. g.. I. Lovik
substitutes-skretting for Eiling-
son, johnson for Loughlin, Shaft for
Murray:
Field goals-U. N. D.: Ellinsson
Stevenson 4, Murphy IL. Concordia:
Haloos 2, r. Lovik 4.
Foul goals-Stevenson, out of 8;
h. Lovik, out of Z.
Fouls committed-Persona Ell
lingson 2, Stevenson. Murphy, Lough-
lin, Murray, Skretting. Haloos 2. R.
Lovik Q, 1. Lovik, Bye 2. Technicals:
Loughlin. Haloos 2.
Points awarded-Concordia 2 for
personal foul committed by Murray
Score: First half, 1s to z for u.
N. D. Final score. 80 to II
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
"CYCLONE's, LAUGH.

Now that he is able once again to
enter into civil life ana commingie
freely with the great unwashed, "Cy-
clone" Davis 10 one man who can
anord to laugh at the increase in the
price of linen collars and boiled
shirts.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
THE TIME FOR ACTION

Those congressman who want to
prohibit election betting should act
now no" "n1ie they have the support of
the people who are sore over losing
North American.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
OLE SfPTfT WINNERS
Take Fast Game From Flashliphts at
Central Ice Rink Last Night
Score to 2.

In fast game of hockey played last
night on the Central ice rinks, the
Oles handed a 8 to defeat to the
Flashlight septet. The game was SEN
sational throughout. Falkanger, JON
dahl and Pete Telle did the scoring
for the Oles. while Paschke and Cor
man scored for the Flashlights. An
other game will be played next Tues
day evening. The lineup:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
THE UsJJAL sOIACE.

Yankee crudeness was sore trial
to Sir Aabndranath Tagore. Hindu
poet-philosopher.i. but the pain was
relieved by $500 per evening for shud-
dering at our sordid chase of money.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
UNTuCKY JUDE.

Jude Johnson, one Of our prominent
henpecked men, is sure that II he
took the time he could trace his wife's
ancestry back to the Norman con-
quest.-Atchison Globe.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03

One reason why a mans love letters
seldom satisfy woman is that wom-
all is the worlds master of the adiec-
tive and superlative in writing.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
GRAIN OPINIONS.

Thomson McKinnon-Nervous feel
ing will likely prevail. until something
definite in our foreign relations 10
arrived at.
Lamson Bros.-Political complica-
tions are having more effect than any
other factor and Offset the bullish-
ness of old and new crop conditions.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
Hides. Pelts. Wool, Etc.

Review Of the hide ana tallow
Co.. Grand Forks.
The hide market remains quiet with
prices easy. With poorer quality
hides now coming forward we do not
look for higher prices unless there
should be large war orders placed
or buying movement starts.
No. I. No. :.
Green saited hides 900. 30 ~
Green salted bulls go. .163 .161
Green salted calf ...... 80 .3s1
Green salted kip 100000. .22A .21
Green salted glue hides
Green n 'ss saited DEACON Deacon Nv
skins, each ......... $3.50 800
Green sailed horse
hides, as to size. :. $500 to 800
Green salted ponies,
mules CLUES. etc. $3.50 to $50
Green salted colt skins,
as to Size .......... so to $1.25
Green, and part cured
hides I to &c less
than above prices
on cured stock.
Dry flint hides and skins 80 to $40
Dry and salted hides and
skins .z2 to zSc
Dry damaged hides and
Dry ds glue hide: and skin: :is to to ise %
Dry bull and stag hides. .1s to 20c
Rendered tallow 5000. .0S to .07c
Green pelts. full woeled.
each .s1.oo to @2.25
each ............... so to 800
Green shearlings and
clips, each .......... .16 to 500
Above prices for butcher lots. SIM
gle hide shipments lower.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

South st. Paul, Feb. 8.-Hogs, f41,
steady: no grange: bulk. $11.S5 to
11.45.
Cattle. 11s; killers steady, steers.
$l.25 to $11.26: COWS and heifers,
$4.75 to $500; calves steady. $3.50 to
$12.76: stockers and feeders steady.
$500 to $3.50.
Sheep. e6. steady: lambs, $3.50 to
$14.00; wethers. 5000 to 5000: ewes
$3.50 to $1,000.
Sioux City. Feb. S-Cattie, 200:
market nominal: hogs, 800, market 10
to 15 cents higher: bulk. $11.2S to
t11.6o; top. $11.70.
Sheep, none.
Chicago, Fob. 3.-Hoss, s.ooot Mon
day. 10000. strong. s to 10 cents
above yesterdays average; bulk $l1.70
to $1l.s0; light, $11.15 to $1l.85:
mixed. 311.36 to 1890; heavy, $11.4O
to $12.0o: rough. $11.4o to $l1.55,
pigs. SIS to $10.50.
Cattle. 100. Monday. 1900, steady:
native beef, $7.7b to $1,000: western
steers, $7.76 to $10.15: stockers and
feeders. $500 to $9.10: cows and heif-
ers, $500 to $10.25; calves, $1,000 to
$14.00.
sheep. 1000: Monday. 1,4oo, strong.
wethers. 5000 to $11.75: lambs, Si2
to $14.6B.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-03
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.

DULUTH FLAX.
May.
...............2.S1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
NOW ABLE TO WALK MILES, LONE
YEAR AGO HELPLESSASANI infant
Miss A. NJ Clish Tells How She Recovered
From Rheumatism That Defomed joints

bed. Physicians wanted 90 remove
bone from my knee and was
etherlzed twice 20 straLghte- the
leg. They told me 7 would ue. er
be able 20 walk again.
My strength was exhausted and
my stomach in very Weakeuri
condition. Friends insisted that
try Nar-ne-sIs as 7 seemed 20 be-
growing worse. After taking tao
bottles OF Nar-ne-sis ms stomach
improved wonderfully my strength
returned So that I could use mv
crutches. persisted in the treat
ment until ] was able 20 bend ms
knee and 90 up and down stairs
without anE trouble.
OF am glad 10 say 7 am now do
iug housework and able to 20
about as wei as ever. have given
W a. Narney ms crutches % add
20 his collection in Boston So
matter how damp and stormy the
weather happens 10 be 7 am entire
ly free from pain.
". &. Earney said -T wish T
could convey 20 sufferers from rheu-
matism what Nar-ne-sis Is doing.
wish ] could bring them face 10
face with those who have rccoreref
through Nar-ne-sis"
"I am constantly producing evl-
dcnCc that kar-ue-=is ConuuerE
chronic rheumatism and 7 ask thac
sufferers from this disease investl-
gate each case. Nar-ne-sis does NOT
contain salicylatcs opiates. soda,
iodides. apsicum-pe pepper. or any Or
the usual anti-rheumanc drugs t.
tends 20 help the stomach and can
not harm the heart"
send 70 ". a. Farney. Lynn.
Mass for literature and the Rust
of Human Hinges
Get Nar-ne-sis Now - TODAY -
American Drug CO.. 1873 North
Main st. and al all reliable drug
gists. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
Begging for Help.
STORES TO BE CLOSED
FOR HILLS LECTURE

In order that their clerks may be
enabled to hear DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills in his famous lecture Thurs
day evening at the high school au-
ditOrium, six of the local merchants
have agreed to close up for the
night. Interest in the lecture is
naturally keen, since practically
everyone has heard of the great
man and the lecture which has
set America 10 gasping. The seat
sale is excellent. and from present
indications the house will be totally
sold out.
The following are the merchants
who will close up shop for the oc-
casion: NJ. Gilbert & Son, A. :.
Whey, Trick Bros, J. @. Swanger,
Fred Ullman * Co, and the Her
zog store. 1t is probable that 9TH
er merchants will follow suit when
the example which the above named
have set is generally known. 1t
will be a real misfortune if any
one who can possible hear the lee
ture. fails TO do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
F me PROGRAM BY
MUSIC SECTION
Miss Bertha Marter Gives In
StruCtive Discussion on
Church Music.

At the regular meeting of the de-
partment of music Of the Woman's
club held Tuesday evening at the
library Miss Bertha Marter gave an
interesting and instructive discus
sion of psalmOdy and church mu-
sic The usual current events dis
cussion was in charge of Mrs. Nern
Grisamer. Following the program,
the ladies' choral class rehearsed
under the direction Of Prof. H. W.
Owens.
Miss Marter began her discus
sion with the music of the early
Puritan church. The hymns were
all learned by note because of the
scarcity of song books. All of their
music was vocal and of a religious
nature. instrumental music being
thought the invention Of the devil.
Many worthy Christians were of the
opinion that music or singing of any
sort was grossly immoral. Many
believed that the psalms should not
be set TO music.
The Bay psalm book was the first
of its kind published in the colonies,
and meant much in those days. Sing
ing in parJe was not known. In 1898,
the ninth edition of this book APP
peared and this was really the first
music published in America BY
the middle of the 18th century in
terest in church music was thor
cughly aroused, as was shown by the
increased number of musical publ
cations. The advent of the music
school and music master was a lead
ing factor in the lettering of psalm
ody.
II was in the Episcopal churches
of America that the first organs
We're installed and it was in these
same churches that music first as
sumed any recognized place apart
from the singing of the psalms and
hymns. ChOruses soon come TO be
formed as a result Of the singing
schools. Lowell Mason was one OF
the best known reformers in church
music and many Of his hymns are
used today i'm the various churches
He is justly termed the father OF
church music in America. A mum
Der OF his hymns were sung by the
club, the final one being the vel
known old Hundred"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Christian churches OF the county
convened a; the First Christian
church here Tuesday with two ses-
sions. one OF which was held i'm
the forenoon and the other i'm the
afternoon. The morning was de-
voted entirely TO business for the
churches and county association.
Election of officers resulted in the
following being named for the en-
suing year: President. Rev w O.
Brundidse; vice president G.. r.
MCCol!um: secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Evans. New Carlisle.
During the afternoon session.
Mrs Springer. returned missionary
from India, whose home is now at
Anderson. Ind. gave an exceptional
~ interesting discussion of her
work. s. r Hawkins district
evangelist. followed her with a talk
on the state organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
MAN BADLY INJURED
AT WOODEN COMPANY

Enoch Morrison, Walkerton Ind,
was seriously injured at the plant of
the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
Wednesday morning when he fell a
distance of % feet TO the ground
sustaining fractures 10 both arms
and minor bruises. Morrison was as
sisting in the constructing of a tank
when the scaffolding gave way and
he dropped 10 the ground. DR.. c. A.
Dresch was called and he was given
attention at the company's first aid
room and was later removed 10 St
Joseph's hospital. His condition is
not necessarily dangerous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
CHRISTMAS STORIES
FOR THE CHILDREN

A Christmas story hour Will be
held at the public library Saur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Every
child, who is five years old and not
over ten, is invited 10 gather
around the Christmas tree by a joI-
~ good fire, i'm the children's room
at the library 20 hear the ever won
derful Christmas tales.
During the summer months. the
Tri Kappa Sorority had charge of
the weekly story hour. But from
September 10 May the library has
decided to show instructive sterop-
ticon views TO all children from six
to IA years of age. These pictures
are shown every two weeks and
have proven very popular with the
children, between so or 90 children
being present at every lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
NEW SERIAL WILL BE
SHOWN AT TEMPLE

Mgr. Lambiotte of the Temple
theater announces for today, a
great Pathe serial picture entitled
The Hidden Hand" This is said
to be one of Pathe's best prOduc-
tons Helen Holmes in the Lost
Express" will also be seen. and
Mollie King in the Mystery of the
Seven Pearls" will be an added
feature. The bill will be completed
with a Lonesome Luke comedy. on
Friday comes Americas darling
Mary Pickford, in what is declared
TO be her master picture. "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" from the
famous story of that name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
MISHAWAKA DRIVE
NOW ON IN FULL
Splendid Results Are Already
Being Announced by
Committees.

In a news dispatch from Cleve-
land Tuesday, Indiana was named
az leading in the national Red Cross
membership drive, and the Misha-
waka chapter is one of the seven
mentioned as having already over
subscribed their quotas for mem ber-
ship. The others are Gary. Indiana
Harhor. Muncie, Warrick county,
Whiting and Newton counties. Again
does our little city come 10 the front
in world events. Mishawaka has at
this early period in the great war,
distinguished herself for her splen-
/ did and unfailing patriotism, and
her Willingness to do her bit"
Tuesday morning the Christmas
membership campaign for new
members TO the Red Cross began
here in churches, factories, business
houses. residential sections in house
10 house canvass, and in the schools.
Every organization is working hard
to be among the first 20 secure a 100
per cent membership among its
working forces, and already hun
dreds of white stars have been given
10 be placed in the center of the
I service flag showing that every
member Of a family is a member of
the Red Cross.
The business houses have been
given large service flags to display
i'm their windows, showing that the
firm is member, and small crosses
for each employee, and a white star
when all employees or members Of
the firm are members Of the Red
Cross. The slogan of the campaign
is Every American Home a Red
Cross Home" This will be shown
by the service flag in the window.
The first subscriber will be given
the service flag, and for each sue
| ceeding member a small red cross
is given 10 place on the service flag
until all the members of the family
are members Of the Red Cross, wher
white star is given TO place in the
center Of the Red Cross.
Every Family TO Assist.
Every family in Mishawaka
should strive 70 show its patriotism
and Christmas spirit By being a
white star family as early in the
week as possible. Those who joined
the chapter last June are not re-
quested TO join again now, as their
membership will continue for one
year until next June, but if any
old member wishes TO waive his
mem bership for the remainder of
the year 1918 and take out a new
Christmas membership, this act of
patriotism and sacrifice will certain
ly be gratefully received. Such per
sons Will not be called upon 10 join
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO CRASH
Automobile Demolished by
Lake Shore Train-TW0
Are Injured.

What narrowly escaped being a
fatal accident occurred at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning when
the Ford automobile owned by
George Deitel of Plymouth, was
struck by a westbound Lake Shore
train at the Spring st. crossing. The
car. which was going south, was
driven by Omar Deitel, son Of Mr..
Deitel. who sustained a severe scalp
wound and minor bruises. Besides
the young man, the occupants of the
car were Mrs. George Deitel and
daughter. Ethel. The former was
badly bruised and suffered an injury
to one limb.
1t is little short of a miracle that
no one was killed as the train is a
through one and does not slow down
here. 1t is believed that the auto
mobile stalled on the crossing and
before its occupants had time to
leave the car. the train bore down
upon them. The car was completely
demolished
The family had come from Plym-
outh early in the morning to attend
the funeral of John Zuber, 5. Union
st. The elder Mr.. Deitel came to
the city Tuesday. First aid was
given the injured persons at the
home of Mrs. Mary Tremel. S. Spring
St, and the young man was later
removed TO ST. JOseph's hospital
where his condition is reported to
be favorable. 1t is impossible to
determine the exact cause of the &C
cident, as there were no eye wit
nesses. 1t is not known whether
or not the warning bell at the cross
ing was sounded in time TO stop the
approaching automobile. August
Schabbel is Waterman at the tower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
VACATION PERIOD Is
SET BY SCHOOL BOARD

At a meeting Of the school board
school the period for the holiday
vacations was fixed at y days. to
commence next Friday and end the
Wednesday following New Years
day. Il was reported that there is
no occasion for worry about the
coal situation. there being enough
in the school coal bins 10 last for
some considerable time, and more
accessible whenever the supply is
exhausted. Routine business was
transacted. The board will meet
again the second Tuesday in Janu-
airy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT SPANGLER HOME

A pretty double wedding ceremony
took place at the parsonage of the
Evangelical church when Grover
Schalliol was married to Miss Mabel
Shearer and Miss Nora Schalliol be
came the bride Of Elmer Huntsber-
ger. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. D. d. Spangler, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Schalliol and Miss Schalliol
are the children of August Schalliol
of K1ondye Miss Shearer is from
Wyatt. Ind. Mr.. HuntsbergeTs home
is in Wakarusa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
MISHA WAKA GENERAL NEWS
Ne~sTm@ Office 100 Lincoln Way West Home Bell

again next June, as the national
Red Cross wishes, II possible, 70
have all memberships run from
Christmas 10 Christmas in the fu-
ture. All old members are asked to
stop at the News-Times office and
10 receive their service flag from the
Red Cross headquarters, and TO dis
play the flag in their front window.
All stores are asked to imrn ediately
secure a large service flag, and 70
display il in their front windows.
Everyone Should Help.
Now is the time for every father.
mother, sister, brother, son, daugh-
ter. maid and child 10 become a Red
Cross booster. These are among the
blacklist days of the war and not
100000 but 2O,OOO,O 900 members
are needed to give spirit and cheer
to the people of Italy, France and
England, and 10 keep the home
fires burning for the Red Cross
which follows the boys TO the front
line trenches and takes them back
again TO "blighty."
The three big RS" Of the Red
Cross are rescue, relief and recon-
struction. Every man, woman and
child in Mishawaka should line up
this week under the great banner
Of the Red Cross. The Red Cross
is not a Stacker" as it goes where
the danger is greatest, where con-
ditions are at their worst, and
where the need is severest. The Red
Cross needs every person in Misha-
waka, and every person in Misha-
waka needs the Red Cross, and this
will be realized some day when tele-
grams are received in the city bear
ing the news of casualties in wound
ed and killed, and later when there
is need of relief
The embership of the junior
auxiliaries is growing by leaps and
bounds. The high school gives every
indication Of having a 100 per cent
membership by Wednesday. Battell
school has 279 members, Main
school reports 181, Bingham secur-
ed 141, and the South Side school
now has 55 junior members. All
schools are working for a 100 per
cent membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19

Miss Margaret Dundon. vice chief
Cleaner. Jacob Weiss. secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. Jacob Weiss. chap
lain; Fred Cook. conductor; Mrs.
Raymond Monhaut conductress:
Miss celia Monhaut. lecturer. Carl
Fulmer. inner guard. ames Mason.
outer guard.
An oyster supper was served at e
o'clock
The newly elected officers will be
installed the last meeting of Deem
Der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-19
MEETINGS TO BE Held AT
HOMES

Tn order to save coal during the
coal shortage il has been decided
TO hold the prayer meetings of the
First Baptist church at the homes
of the members. Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock the meeting viii be
held at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
f f. Shoufer, 213 w. Battell ST