davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25
RAW WOOL Will
BETAKEN OYER
Government Fixes Quotations
r..
of Last July as Forced Pur-
chasing Basis

Washington, ID. o., April 24.-The
government has decided to take over
all raw wool now held in warehouses
at the price prevailing on July 80,
last If holders do not agree to sell
it at that price the wool will be COM
mandecred. -.s .~ ~ H. 81
Wool that is now being clipped in
the west also will be taken. The
government will use larger part OF
the wool for uniforms and will dis.
distribute the remainder among deal
ers for civilian needs. .-. T.. --
The countrys looms, forty percent
otwhose facilities now are engaged on
government work, will be required to
give sixty percent of their output to
the government. Civilian consumers
will get the remainder af government
fixed prices.
Major General Goethals, acting
quartermaster general of the army, re.
Gently sent notices to all the wool
producing centers that 1918 clips
should not be disposed of within the
next thirty days during which time
the government will determine it's ex-
act needs. .rW a*t J
At the conference today the chief
subject of discussion was the price
of wool already under option by the
government, and disposal Of that held
in warehouses by order of Major Gen
eral Goethals, acting. quartermaster
general, issued several weeks ago.
1918 Wool Ordered Held.
This order directed that wool clips
of the 1918 crops be not disposed Of
for the next thirty days. 1t was
learned that the price. fixed by the
governemtn for the entire crop avail
able would apply to this wool also and
that the dealers have informally ac-
cepted this view.
The Washington conference will be
with the representatives of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, who
have been here since Saturday. 1t is
declared that the government has TAX
en- the attitude that the interests OF
the growers are paramount and init
nation was made that the July 80
price was based on these interests. 1t
is understood that the growers will be
asked at tomorroW's meeting if they
will accept that price basis voluntarily.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St.. Paul, Mimi, April "a
Hogs, receipts 12,50O; 20 to Csc lower;
range 167O@l6SO; bulk 1770@16S0.
Cattle, receipts $500; killers 10 to
15c lower; steers 750@1725; cows and
heifers SO0@l3OO; veal calves Csc low
er, 6OO@1250; stockers and feeders
slow, G5O@110O.
Sheep, receipts 2O0 steady; lambs
80O@20OO; wethers 7OO*lGOO; ewes
500@16O0. " - .,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR SALE OF TRADE-16O acres
farm improve IL miles from Will
ton. So acres under cultivation, bal.
ance fenced, School house on land,
will trade for good Bismarck City
property. Write Karl Klein, Wash
burn, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

rUll oALE-BIand new Studebaker
at very reasonable price. See r.
M. Halliday. Phone 1879.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Com
pletely refurnished with seat GOV.
ers, etc. Corwin Motor Co., Bis
marck ID, 18 tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Bull tractor. Price rea-
sonable. Inquire Western Sales Co.
Bismarck, n. D. ~ "a st
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

STORAGE-StOre your household
goods and merchandise where the
rate of insurance is lowest. We will
attend to moving. Phone Lahr First
Guaranty bank l limo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Dining room table and
six chairs. Apply 3O2 14th street.
"a 2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO PATRONS

ASHES HAULED AND GARDENS
plOwed Phone GAL As lmO
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burleigh, In District Court, Sixth
~ {o<n tot
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-1917 Studebaker
six, 7.passenger. Run about 1000
miles. For quick sale $S75. Phone
141. RI. 8 % tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-Seven room house. all
modern. Hot water heating. no
Ave n. AZ tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-Modern room at % Ave
A. Phone SS6K. 4 "a st
FOR, ,RENT-Modern furnished room
5l4 5th street, Phone 597k.
% q
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

COR RENT-Three large rooms; two
rooms downstairs, one room up
stairs; reasonable price. First house
west of International Harvester Co.
is West Main st. Phone 2l2K.
4-25-n
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-MOdern furnished rooms,
S27 9Th st. BIG tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR SALE-Two pool tables: two AL.
bert Lea lighting systems. Lock
Box II, Pettibone, NJ D.
q mn
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED 0LUMNS
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY a LIBERTY BOND AND BACK
~ OUR BOYS

EGGS FOR HATCHING-From pure
bred S. c. White Ofpingtons, large
vigorous hens and good winter lay
ers. $l.25 per l5; $500 for 80. Ad-
dress Elmer j, Anderson, Driscoll,
n. D. 4 % 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-Five room bungalow
with modern featufes built in. Can
take possession ut once. Phone
263. 4-l-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25

FOR RENT-7-Room modern house.
Inquire Harris & Co. 4-2l-tf
FOR RENT-Three room flat In
modern house. SOS 7th street.
On -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-04-25
: FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

. -,R RENT-7.room modern house.
Inquire Harvey Harris & Co.,
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
CELEBRATIONS FOR
cOLORED MISSIONS
Father Burke Will Celebrate Fortieth
Anniversary August Fourth.

On August 4, Rt. Rev. Mgr John E.
Burke, Director General for Mission
Work among the Negroes of the Unit
ed States, will celebrate the fortieth
anniversary Of his ordination to the
priesthood To signalize the event
many of the friends of this we'll known
priest desired to make him the recipi-
ent of a personal token of esteem.
The Jealous worker, whose whole
priestly career has practically been
spent among the colored Catholics as
pastor in their interest as missioner
throughout the country, declined to
assent to their kind intentions. How
ever, he proposed that his anniver-
saly might be turned to account for
the people whom he loves and whose
conversion is his constant concern.
AS this is to be his ruby jubilee he
plans to raise ruby Reserve Fund.-"
which will be placed at interest, the
income from which be applied to the
needy churches and schools of the
South.
Monsignor Burke began his labors
among the colored people thirty-fve
years ago, when he was appointed
pastor of st. Benedict the Moor's
church in New York City. When the
Hierarchy decided in 1907 to establish
the board for the care of the Negro
Mission Work in the United States,
Father Burke was the unanimous
choice. He organized the board and
since that time has continued, with
the aid Of priests assigned as helpers,
to collect money through the country
for the support of the religious estab-
lishments of the South. During that
time he has collected and disbursed
$72,144.50 as appropriation for new
buildings; the monthly allowance for
teachers and schools has amounted
to $138,575.00; 81 new missions have
been established; sermons have been
delivered in 720 churches; the month
ly payroll for 1872 teachers in 81
schools, amounting to $3.50.
In asking the friends of the colored
missions to mark his fortieth anniver-
sary appropriately Monsignor Burke
desired that forty thousand dollars
should be raised for the colored mis-
sions. While he and his assistants,
Fathers Dustin and Edwards, are to
make personal appeals to those who
may be in position to donate large
sums, it is the intention of Monsignor
Burke to request everyone to give
what can be afforded, even though the
amount be only single dollar. The
official organ Of the board, "Our Col
ored Missions" explains that during
the three months preceding August
the fund will be sought, in the hope
that when the anniversary arrives the
forty thousand dollars shall have been
deposited to the benefit of the Negro
Mission Work. The offerings may be
sent to Rt. Rev. Mgr. John e. Burke,
No. 1 Madison Ave-, New York City.
"
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
ENGLISH PENAL Law
ENTHRALS IRELAND
Holy Sacrifice Superstition, Justice
Eve Decides in Contested Will Case
Policy Of Evaporation Seen.

London July 8.-Despite the pro-
test of that brilliant Irish lawyer, ].
MacVeagh, M. P, Justice Eve decided
the other day that requests left for
Masses and to members of religious
orders were invalid as being given to
unauthorized persons for supersti-
tious practices"
The case was that of the fortune of
man who out of an estate of $780,
900 left $3.50 to the Bishop of Ardagh
"a bequest which was found good,
by the way-and sums of $1,000 each
to Cardinal Bourne, of London, the
Jesuits at Farm street, London, and
the Dominicans at Haverstock Hill,
England, for Masses for the repose of
his soul. The next of kin disputed the
requests. ...
The Judge said that he found that
precedent was too strong for him, that
the law had been settled by the Cath
Ollie Relief Act of 1929, and that If any
differentiation was needed it must be
made by the House of Lords. Mr..
MacVeagh in a fine speech asked the
Judge not to say that the most sacred
act of the faith of millions Of His
Majesty's subjects throughout the EN-
pire; the faith of so many valiant
soldiers in the trenches, was a super
stition, but this appeal was Of no
avail.
Just as the Kings coronation oath
became intolerable and was abolished,
the time has now come to repeal much
that is Objectionable in the Catholic
Relief Act, by which members Of re-
ligious orders have no right to live in
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
"ANGELUs" DAILY AT CAPITAL
Significant Call to Prayer for. Victory
Heard by America.

Telling of bells and whistle blasts
proclaimed observance Monday of the
first week day Angelus by Washing
ton, D. G. .....
AS traffic stopped for two minutes
and thousands paused in their work an
army aviator scared over the war cap
ital, dropping posters bearing this mes
sage:
1T is noon. Pause a minute and
pray for victory for our nation and our
allies-for those who fight and serve
over there and here"
CATHOLIC WAR ACTIVITIES ASK
THIRTY MILLIONS.
Five Million Used for chapIains-one
Sent Across on Every Transport.
Catholics of the United States will
be asked to contribute $3O,O0O,OO0 for
the Catholic war activities fund this
year.
The campaign is to be waged by the
Archbishops of the country, instead of
through the knights of Columbus,
which has directed previous drives.
Twenty-Five million dollars will be
used in Knights of Columbus huts in
Europe and the American war camps.
The remaining $5,O0O,O0O will be used
to support chaplains.
Hundreds of Catholic chaplains have
been modified at American ports and
one is being sent across on every army
transport leaving the United States.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
POPE CELEBRATES Midnight
MASS FOR WORLD PEACE
Feast Of St. Peter SoemnIy Observed
in Rome by Holy Father-Adoraton
Before Exposed Blessed Sacrament
Was Followed by Sermon and Then
His Holiness Offered Up Holy Sacri-
flee of Mass.

Rome, July 1.-The feast of st. Pc
ter, the Prince of the Apostles, has
been a memorable day in Rome this
year, the priests throughout the whole
world uniting their intentions in cele-
brating Mass on Saturday morning
with that of Pope Benedict, and mil
lions of Catholics offering their Holy
Communions for the same intention,
that Justice and Peace May Kiss"
The members of all the Catholic
associations were in the morning at
the Mass of General Communion which
was celebrated in st. Peters, Cardinal
Merry del Val pontifcating. At the
evening service the vast basilica was
more crowded than ever, and the IA
vorite hymn, 20 Roma Felix" was
sung by the whole congregation.
But the unique ceremony connected
with this years feast of st. Peter took
place on Friday evening. Instead of
going, at the "Ave Maria," for his
usual private devotion at the Tomb of
the Apostles, the Holy Father descend
ed from the Vatican at 10 p. m. to that
hallowed spot, a special invitation hav-
ing been sent to all the members of
the Confraternity of Nocturnal Adora-
ton to be present. The Blessed Sac
rament was exposed on the altar of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help in the
chapel of St. Gregory. Pope Benedict
joined in the three hours alteration,
Archbishop Cerretti, secretary of the
Sacred Congregation for Extraordinary
Affairs, president of the confraternity,
intoning the prayers of the ritual
After a sermon delivered by Mon
signor Serafini, the Pope celebrated
Mass and distributed Holy Communion
to all the laity present, numbering
over eight hundred, who had remained
for the Pope's Mass. The prayer of
thanksgiving was said by Archbishop
Cerretti The ceremony concluded at
$3.50 a. M.
The Catholic papers here have pub
lished, with appreciative comments,
Cardinal Farley's letter regarding the
Mass to be offered up in his archdio-
cese on the Fourth of July.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
OUR CARDINALS.

The Irish-American Cardinals are
all national figure-heads. Cardinal
Farley has raised four and half mil
lion dollars for war work in his arch
diocese in single drive. On Cardinal
Gibbons words the whole nation
seems to lean. Never was he greater
than today. Battalions and regiments
pass out of Massachusetts under the
blessing of the lion-hearted Cardinal
O'Connel.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13

To come down to later date, you
will find no work more enduring or
more profitable to the human race
than the work of ST. Vincent de Paul,
or Mother McAuley or Mother Seton.
These names are taken at random
from among thousands of others as
deserving of mention as educators
and leaders, names that stand out in
glowing colors in the pages of history
both sacred and profane.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
II. s. Food Administration.

Il. ..
or Squire 'Tater low he goin' to
be mighty nigh king err de roos'
'mong garden sass folks. We alls
kin cat him as 'tatcr boiled. baked,
fried, stcwed, cooked wild cheese en-
dey gettin' so dcy make i'm inter
flour; SOS we kin Substitute" him
TO- wheat flour. He's 'le ''suhetitu-
tenest" of all de vittlcs, he scZ.
De udder garden sass folks lax
inguns, tomatoes, cabbage en- turnips
en- squash don't need to git peeved,
cause dey's goin' to be room in de
pot TO- de whole tribe. Ev'y las
one on 'em can hep save wheat EN-
meat fer de boys OATS dom de fight
in over yander.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
Many Distressing Symptoms.

-, Wheatland, Mo-, August, 1917.
"a nervous breakdown troubled ms
s ess,n ysa5s which = caused ,Sss snE
9leeP Without narcotics and often lid
headache. which all disappeared aft4
] took Pastor Koenig's Nefvine after I
In ] months. Miss, A. MnrphT.
9. x{s. g: De gracy Of ie7s \: dsHss
eed With tho effect Of Pastor KoenI6aD
IoTe. but sinoe she took TIE H91vfna
sleeps al night, therefore cannot f9Gs
ooap1end II too highly.
q. MettleF Of Lodi, Cal, Box 1eA RAJ
B s .fce Ys n.a sYtttsnsa xith H XII
eorea him after he sudssed 8o1 q
months from noSvoalty.
RARR A Valuable BOOK o. Mon
FkEE S "A: :! !: S' 5: 5: !:
Prepared By Rky. Parma koa3
q Ho.e Wayne. Ind. slncs 1876. and no1 60
KoEMC MED. CO, Chicago m
q ". Lake strsse. nsar Ds.sAssa
80 b. Draasises at q PEE bottle. 6AbslR
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
PERSHING WILL WELCOME
BISHOP HAYES IN FRANCE

The war department has announced
that every courtesy at the command of
General Pershing will be extended to
the Rt. Rev. Patrick Hayes, DID,,
Bishop of the army and navy chap
lains, when he visits the American
forces in France this month.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
Galway.

Miss S. K. Sears (Sister NJ. Joseph)
was received into the Presentation
Convent, Oranmore.
Potato blight has already appeared,
cases being reported from County Dub
lin and from the Clifden district, Co.
Galway.
trict, were sentenced to two calendar
months Imprisonment with hard labor
and bound to the peace for twelve
months, or, in default, a further four
months, on charges OF illegal drilling.
James Wall, GUNNER, was sentenced
to fourteen days, with hard labor, and
put under the same rule of bail, on a
similar charge. Mr.. F. B. Melon
ough, solicitor, gave notice of appeal.
Mr.. P. j. Costelloe, ]. p, protested
against the sentences, and said that if
the defendants gave guarantee to
stop the drilling they might be admit
ted to bail. whether I sit on the
bench again is another NATTER" added
Mr.. Costelloe, and there was loud ap-
plause.
Mr. j. Morris, J. r., also speaking
from the gallery, said he had shaken
the dust of the court from his feet for
ever. There was prolonged applause,
and Mr.. Costelloe asked the people to
keep COOL A large force of police pre-
vented all but relatives and friends,
and a number of ladies, from approach
ing the court house.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
Wicklow.

Lady Louisa Frances Howard,
Wingfeld, Bray (sister to the Earl of
Wicklow, left $685. Her estate
goes to two sisters.
Arklow Parish Defense Committee
has protested against the arrest of the
S. F. leaders. John Kavanagh, an off.
Ger of the Arklow Volunteers, was ar
rested on a charge of illegal drilling,
and was escorted by cheering crowds
to the railway station. John Traynor
and M. Mooney, officers of the Avoca
S. F. Club, were arrested in their beds
on a similar charge and conveyed to
Mountjoy prison.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-13
have been reported in Athlone recent
ly from western district.
Wexford.

John Larkin, aged 4, was drowned
at Enniscorthy by falling into a tub
of water.
Enniscorthy Guardians adjourned as
a mark of sympathy with their col
league, Mr.. John Sinnott, d. c., on the
death of his sister, Mrs. Ryan, Ra-
heenduff.
Rev. MI. Hickey, P. P. was reelected
chairman and Mr.. w. Thorpe, vice
chairman, of New Ross S. A. Commit
tee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
COMPANY QUICKLY FORMED
McAlester Men Organize Unit For
Third Oklahoma Regiment.

McAlester. Okla, July lS.-De-
spite the fact that this city was CIV
en- but three days in which to raise
the complement for a headquarters
company for the Third Oklahoma
regiment now being organized un-
der the leadership OF Sam l.. Nor
lev. lieutenant colonel OF the Sec
ond regiment. the full number oi
men. including a band OF thirty
pieces. were secured following a
mass meeting held here.
Before the men behind the move
ment finished the work OF enlist
ing this company they say they VIII
have il to maximum strength. In
fact. they are so enthusiastic over
the prospects for enlistments that
Governor Williams has been asked
for permission to go ahead and en-
list a line company in addition 20
the headquarters company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

FOR SALE-We have taken IL
trade on new Cadillacs several
used cars, which we are very
anxious to convert for the pur-
pose of restocking new cars; IN
making trades Of these kinds, we
have learned to be very conserv-
ative as our line of cars are just
like wheat in the bin and are SO
merchantable that we can do all
the business we can do without
taking any chances; we make II
a rule never TO take in a car un-
less it is in first class shape me
chanically, and at a price that
we know we can liquidate quickly
Among the cars thus taken in we
wish to call your attention to a
1917 REQ roadster. six cylinder,
with seating capacity OF four per-
sons-a roadster, yet large enough
for small family; this car will
be sold you at bargain price
and it is in perfect condition.
We also wish to call your atten-
ton to a seven-passenger Nation
al six-cylinder car, 1917 model,
which we received from Miss
Mary Anderson. This car has
been run around 10000 miles, but
it has been so carefully handled
that it runs nearly like new; to
those who are not informed about
cars, will say that the National IS
a very highgrade car being one
of the leading American cars; at
this time we are having this car
repainted at Fort Worth at a
cost of over $4,000 and when
finished it will be A Car that any
one would be proud to own; we
would suggest that you buy this
car now subject to delivery when
finished. We also offer new
Premier car with magnetic gear
shift which we can truthtully say
is one Of the most ideal seven
passenger cars III TINS ScCtlon
the extraordinary performance OF
this car will be a revelation to
YOU; we will sell this car for
several hundred dollars less than
value.
Remember that when YOU buy a
Used Car from us, you can abso-
lutely be assured that you are do
ing business with people of char
acter, who will speak candidiy
about the cars and that you vii
have no chance TO feel sorry that
you have made a purchase OF
Used Car, but will be glad that
you have gotten something good
at less than its value. We shall
be pleased to demonstrate oui
cars to you. Very truly yours,
HESTER MOTOR COMPANY
1877
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

There is more cdtarrE IN this Sec
ton oil the country than all other
diseases pu: together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing TO care BY
local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a
constitutional remedy. is taken in
ternally and acts through the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the sy,-
tenn. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cur:.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Halls Family Pills for constipl.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Won HERTLING is RAKED
BY TAGEBLATT EDITOR

Amsterdam. July l4.-Theodor
Wolff. editor in chief OF the BeT-
liner Tageblatt. condemns the
speech OF Count Won Hertling, say
ing:
THE chancellor is silent about wal
aims. II Count Won Hertling con-
siders Belgium is part of the peace
question he must remember that
for nobody outside of Germany Is
Belgium even a question for argu-
ment. At the beginning OF the wal
Germany entered into very definite
oblis ltions regarding Belgium and
even "a these obligations did moi
exist the Belgian question for mos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
Svmna@r Bargaimc

A very attractive bungalow ). W.
In perfect neighborhood. Pavement
Has an exceptional floor plan. I'M
mediate possession. Right price.
A perfect little five room bunga-
low, 200 block ID Street, n. w. High
terrace, good neighborhood and 1t
is a bargain at $3,250.0O Good terms.
See this one if you want home.
A dandy hve-room cottage on
Wolverton Ave, N. w, 1t has an
east and south front, just been over
hauled out and out. Hot and cold
water, gas, lights and sewers. An
extra good lot, S0xl50. Barns and
outhouses. This is a real nice home
and can be bought on your own
terms. Ask us about this.
An unusually attractive Groom
home on Broadway. North front
corner lot. Elegant surroundings
and bargain.
A beautiful two-story brick home,
eight rooms. 1t has everything a
home should have.
A beautiful ll-room house in ).
W.. at a greatly reduced price.
All Of the above homes are good
buys. Stop the rent leak with one
OF them.
Maddox & Maddox
-, -, t,.--., pIJ Dbope 33
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
The Right Sort.

Boston Transcripts Thinking hc
had few drops of German blood
in him, William Strasburger prick
ed his great toe and let it out. Thea
he applied for enlistment.
How do you know that the blood
YOU let out was German - asked
the sergeant.
Il pricked at the point farthest
from my heart replied the poetic
young man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15

people in the world is merely 4
plain question OF right
The chancellors remarks about
Russia smell of powder. After read
ing Won Hertling's whole speech
the uncomfortable impression is
left that in view of the entire Sit
uation policy of waiting is deem
ed advisable. The chancellor pur-
sues no policy OF large principles
but is merely an adroit opportun-
list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-15
& Madd0z

52l-22 Simpson Bldg. Phone ll53
l4-3