davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
YESTERDAYS SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago-Transfer of the Topeka
Western league baseball club either
to Oklahoma City OF Tulso has been
authorized. TX -.,.
Tommy Burns, former worlds
heavyweight champion pugilist, left
Victoria, B. c., to Join the Canadian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
DAILY: MARKET REPORT

ed a little, and then underwent a
decided sag.
Covering by shorts gave strength to
provisions. Weakness in the hog
market and in grain failed to act as
an offset. |.. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

-. CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, May 29.-Corn No 2 vel.
low nominal; No. 8 yellow l56@165;
No. A yellow 147.
Oats No. 3 white 73 LAO 10.
Standard IS 3.4@76. IL. r
Rye No., 1870.
Barley 105@130. 1s
Timothy 500@S00. ~.>
Glover 1S00@2S.00. 81.
Pork nominal.
Lard 24.07.
RIBS 20.G5M2115.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
BUTTER STEADY.

BUTTER STEADY. ~
Chicago, May 29-Butter steady; re-
Fceipts 1921 tubs; creamery extra
Al; firsts 3S040; seconds, 34@36H.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs receipts 3O,O56 cases; un-
changed!
Potatoes, receipts, 20 cars; un-
changed. ......., ...,
Poultry. alive. higher; fowls, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

l. GAMES TODAY.
E eE@ National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago 4(2)
New York at philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn (2). gau.
n s,!11fhdAmeriean League
Washington at Boston CO...
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York Co
No other game scheduled.
s. American Association.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
No other games scheduled.
s---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
l0.oo@1s.oo; wethers 7,oo9l3,5Q;
ewes 5.OOM130
CHICAGO LIVE, STOCK.

Chicago, May 29-Hogs receipts
10000; slow; bulk 16.5O@16.70; light
$16.fQ@16.S5; mixed $1630@1680;
heavy $16.40@16.55; rough $15.40@
1915; pigs $l4.25@l675.
= Cattle 5000; steady; native steers
10.5O@17.6O; stockers and feeders
$9.25@l3.65; COW and heifers 1880
IA 80; calves $S.50@15.25.
Sheep 5000; firm; sheep 10000
1885; lambs $l350@1775; springs
$14.25@20.0OA ,v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
forces at Vancouver where he wants
to meet Fred Fulton in a six round

. . r..
forces at Vancouver where he wants
to meet Fred Fulton in a six round
war benefit. -,, ...s@... y:
Patsy Cline, New York, outpointed
Jimmy Hanlon, Denver. In each of ~
rounds at Des Moines: Kid Wheelock,
Lincoln, Neb., and Jimmy Minor, Mem
phis, boxed an eight round draw.
Herman Schaefer veteran infielder,
was released by Cleveland Americans.
Pitcher James Parnham. was sold by
Louisville American Association club
10 Baltimore lnternatiOnals.
sE" $50 r. !.
Why Solitude 10 Desirable.
Solitude is the chief support Of the
AFFECTIONS; it would be impossible to
love your fellow man II you knew you
could never get away from him.-From !,
the Atlantic. .s.,a ~
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, May 29.-Business was linn
itcd in other grains. Oats closed Is
cent off and barley ) cents off at from
12o to 135 for good to choice grain.
Closing
Linseed on track 3S2; arrive 1892;
May 3S2 nominal; July 3S5; October
1855 IL bid.
Oats on track 70 1-4M73 IA.
aBrley ON track 120@135 for good
to choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
FLOUR UNCHANGED.

- FLOUR UNCHANGED.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 29.-Flour
unchanged, Shipments 4S,5O7 barrels.
Rye, $1.S8@190.,
Barley, $1O6@136 y
Bran, $28.25@3325. a-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
HOGS WEAKEN,

Chicago, May 29.-Hogs weakened
i price today owing to the presence
of large supply which had been left
over last night unsold
Cattle and sheep di dnot seem over
plentiful. w. '@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
Why solitude /, Desirable.

Tribune. Want Ads Bring Results. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29

ToDAY's BASEBALL RESULTS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
SWITZERLAND EXPOSES ANOTH-
/. Err CUTE "KULTUR" PLAN. .

Regulations intended to prevent
German-owned firms with factories
in Switzerland from exporting their
products under the guise of Swiss
goods after the war have been adopt
ed by the Swiss Chamber of Com
merce in connection with the estab-
lishment of new national trade
mark for all Swiss exports. a
The regulations provide that use
of the trademark be confined to
firms two-thirds of whose capital is
Swiss and to goods that actually are
made in Switzerland exclusively by
the Swiss. 1t is known that many
firms operating in the country which
are ostensibly Swiss have been es-
tablished by German capital, or ac-
quired from their original owners by
German manufacturers, in order that
an apparently neutral outlet might
be secured for German-made goods
in the postwar period. The presi-
dent of the Geneva Chamber of Com
meree is quoted in .advices here as
stating that control of these will not
be easy, but that the chamber is
alive to the probability of improper
use of the trademark and Swiss man
ufacturers are being asked to bring
cases of this kind to official notice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15

scribed above, and in addition the
sender thereof must file statement
with the nearest Station of the Red
Cross In effect as follows:
The undersigned hereby makes APP
[piication to forward to {name), Cad
(dress), a Christmas package. The
undersigned hereby represents and
declares that he or she is the nearest
living relative in the United States
of the proposed recipient and that
the applicant, in the calendar year
1918 has not made or will not make
any other Christmas shipment to the
above-named consignee."
If there are two relatives equally
connected with the recipient either
one, but not both, may send a~par-
eel, but two or more of them may
jointly send parcel.
After presentation and proper ap-
proval of an application the Red Cross
will mark the application approved
and will give to the holder thereof
box by a by 9 inches in size, to-
gether with which will besgiven COM
plete instructions as in the case of
parcels destined to members of the
American Expeditionary Forces.
AoSStuCh Will Tie DOX, the REQ
Cross will return to the applicant the
application marked approved"
When packed the box should be
taken, unsealed and unwrapped, to
the nearest collection station desig-
mated by the Red Cross, ready for in
spection. Together Herewith the ap-
proved application should be present
ed. Red Cross representatives are
authorized to remove Objectionable
articles from parcels.
After Inspections, the Red Cross
will affix sufficient postage to carry
the parcel to it's ultimate destination.
The parcels are to remain in the
custody of the Red Cross until de-
livered to the postal authorities.
None Accepted After November 20.
No Christmas package will be &C
cepted by the Red Cross for shipment
after November 20, 1918.
If the American Red Cross has ap-
proved the forwarding of a package
under special license RAC-43, and
the inspection label of the Red Cross
is affixed thereto it is unnecessary
to apply to the War Trade Board
for further permission to ship under
this license.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
COLDS AND GRIPPE YIELD
TO CALOTABS OVERNIGHT

To break up a cold over night or to
cut short an attack of influenza, or
grippe, physicians and druggists are
now recommending Calotabs, the new
nausealess calomel, that is purified
from all dangers and sickening eff
ects. Those who have tried it say
that 1T acts like magic, by far more
effective and certain than the old
style calomel. heretofore recommend
ed by all physicians. ~
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with eating,
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system feels refreshed and pur-
ified. Calotabs is sold only in orig
inal sealed packages, price thirty Ave
cents. Recommended and guaran-
teed by all druggists. Your money
back if you are not delighted.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15

This years. International Live
Stock Exposition will present the
largest array of live stock ever gath
cred together. 1t is matter for con-
graduation that the United States
has been able not only to preserve but
augment its seed stock during the
war period, while European herds
and focks have either been destroyed
or depleted.
This seed stock is of inestimable
value and much of it is not for sale
at any price. 1t represents the
, achievement Of American and Euro
pean breeders during many years,
both across the Atlantic and on this
hemisphere.
Probability exists that part Of
these herds and flocks will go to
Europe during the reconstruction
period, and the 1913 International"
will afford an unprecedented oppor-
tunity to witness the present animal
wealth of the North American CONT
nent. >r
The International is the worlds
greatest live stock display At enor-
nous increase in expense, both by
exhibitors and the management,
this show has been staged this year
with added features and increased
numbers. Breeders have not only
Loyalty responded to the request of
the management for creditable dis
play, but displays will show that ad-
vancement has been made during a
period Of unprecedented stress.
This gigantic exhibit may not be
possible Iof repetition during the post
bellum period, hence we urge seeing
this wonderful show during the first
week in December. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
RIFLES FOR SENDING OVERSEAS
XMAS PACKAGES.

War Trade Board issues rules for
the shipment of Christmas packages
N our soldiers overseas.
One parcel each man and under
pounds.
Sender must be provided with label
by person for whom gift is intended.
uarcels to members of the American
Cross Station before delivery to Post
Office authorities. Time limit, Nov.
20. -
The War Trade Board issues the
following:
According to a new ruling wv. T.
B. r. 305), shipments of Christmas
marcel sto members of the American
Evolutionary Forces may be made
under special license RAC-43 (de-
scribed in w. T. B. R.\65), provided
that the sender complies with the
regulations of the War Department,
Red Gross, and Post Office Depart
ment as to such shipments.
These regulations provide that one
parcel will be accepted through the
Red Cross by the War Department for
each soldier overseas.
One Label for Each Soldier.
Each soldier will be provided with
one Christmas label. This label will
be forwarded by him to the person
in the United States from whom he
wishes to receive his package. Pack
ages that do not bear this label will
not be accepted by the Red Cross
for delivery to the Post Office author
tiles. Christmas parcels must be
placed in cardboard boxes 8 by by
inches in size. These boxes will be
provided to holders of labels by the
American Red Cross, and together
with each box will be given complete
Instructions regarding the articles
which may be sent, and list Of the
articles which are barred by the postal
authorities. When the parcels are
packed, but unwrapped, they must
not weigh more than pounds Is
ounces.
When packed, the box, should be
taken unsealed and unwrapped to
the nearest collection station desig-
mated by the Red Cross, ready fer in
spection. The Red Cross, representa-
tives are authorized to remove OBJ
iectionable articles from parcels. The
parcels are to remain in the custody
Of the Red Cross until delivered to
the postal authorities.
Shipments OF Christmas parcels to
(a) individuals serving an the Red
Cross, Y! M. C. A., the Knight of
Columbus, the Salvation Army, or
other similar organizations operating
In connection with the military forces
of the United States or the allies in
Europe, or in connection with the
allied or Expeditionary Forces else
where, and shipments to
(b) individuals serving in the
armies Of the allies in Europe or in
any of the allied Expeditionary Forces
elsewhere may be made under, special
license RAC-43 only by the nearest
living relative in the United States
Of the proposed recipient. If the
sender is not relative of the pro-
posed recipient, he is not permitted
TO make shipment under these special
Christmas regulations. Christmas par
cells so shipped must conform to the
regulations as to size and contents de-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
Children Love
Cascarets--vlOc
Candy cathartic is harmless
to tender stomach, liver
and bowels

Your child is bilious, constipated
and sick. Its little tongue is coated,
breath is bad and stomach sour. Get
a 1O-cent box of Cascarets and
straighten the youngster right up.
Children love this harmless candy
catha<ic and it cleanses the little
liver and thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping. Cascarets contain no
calomel and can be depended upon to
move the sour bile and poison right
out of the bowels. Best family cathar-
tic because it never cramps or sick
ems ike other things. (advC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
CHANCE TO CONSERVE.

Texas will send to the American
soldiers in France great quantity
of sweet potatoes dried in such a way
that fifty-six pounds of the tubers
are reduced to eleven pounds without
any loss in food value. Pity that most
of the speeches in the Congressional
Record could not be similarly treated
to conserve white paper and save the
burden on the mails.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM
EDY.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that 1t will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must have exceptional merit
to win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
tr-.--. (adv-nov)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-15

big double hut
\ in French town and trannped up to the canteen
"Got for the secretary from commanding officer
he said He handed piece the counter smiling
middle aged man.
This is the note the Secretary read
We Landedherethree days ago-nu1es from anywhere.
Can you send US some supplies especially writing
paper? This is tho first chance the boys have had
home andw have no to Give =
The older looked up and grinned
Got you away off in the woods, have they7" +
I'll say they havel"
Can you carry anything7" ~
All you'll give mel" 80 $
From the shelves secretary big packages paper
envelopes
"Too much7" He asked.
1T wibe gone minutes after get back" said the boy.
Tonight" the secretary went I'll drive out truck
with supplies and with And tell the boys
finished IN bring back
and get them into the mails"
An hour later that rotorcycist wzzed camp loaded
down with writing and in letters being
written 200 American homes.
The United War Work organizations know what letters
American soldiers They fighters
and write letters.
So Ia hut and every your boys find writing
themselves and tell the folks back how things going
boys That why the letters get from boy
the plans bridge the Atlantic Help keep oone
Your dollars win supply whole Company for several days Dig
deep today help to bind together France and here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Programs Arranged For
Patriotic Meetings in
Other West Shore Towns

Patriotic meetings in West Shore
towns will be held in New Cumber-
land and Shiremanstown tonight.
DR.. j. II. Morgan and John WetZel,
of Carlisle. will speak at the New
Cumberland meeting, which will be
in charge of Prof. l.. ID. Crunkleton,
principal of the schools. At Shire,
manstown, ]. C. Wagner and the
Rev. A. ]. Speck, of Carlisle, will
speak. j.. L. senseman, superin-
tendent of transportation of the
Valley Railways Company, will have
charge of the meeting.
The meetings at Camp Hill and
West Fairview will be held to-mor-
row evening. The Rev. G. NJ. Diff
fenderfer and G.. Wilson Swartz, of
Carlisle. will speak at the West Fair
view committee which will be held
in the United Brethren Church. The
West Fairview committee is COM
posed of Thompson S. Martin, A.
Hoover and Clyde Mellinger
Camp Hills patriotic meeting will
be held in the school auditorium to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
Public Safety Committee of Cum
berland county has furnished as
speakers, the Rev. Glenn Shafer and
DR.. II. H. Longsdorf. The schools
will assist in helping to make the
evening an inspiring one, for a pa
triotic flag drill will be given by
the children. There will be singing
of patriotic songs, led by Miss Do
rothy Jenkins, teacher of music.
The local committee, consisting
of Prof. Fred V. Rockey, U. G.. Fry,
A. w. Bowman and C. w. Ensign, is
leaving no stone unturned to make
this meeting one of the most enthu-
siastic and successful in Cumberland
county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
DIR. HARRIS SEES
DRY" ASSEMBLY
Head of the Dry Federation
Urges That Attention Be
Given to Legislators

That there is more than a fight
ing chance for the election of a
dry" majority in the next legisla-
ture was the opinion advanced by
DR.. John Royal Harris, state super
intendent of the Dry Federation of
pennsylvania in a. statement issued
here to-day. DR.. Harris canvass of
the situation is based upon the after
math of the annual convention of
the "drys" held here ten days ago.
including reports from some of the
counties and personal visits to others.
Our recent convention" said DR..
Harris, Impressed upon us most
forcibly the fact that the dry
forces in Pennsylvania propose to
stand together in the elections of
this year and that, in our minds, re-
moves the last vestige of doubt that
we can elect sufficient members of
the next general assembly to insure
the ratification of the national pro-
hibition amendment. Heretofore our
forces have been split in several dis
tricts and the result has been that
elected. This year all the dry
forces propose to present a solid
front and this makes victory not only
possibility but a probability.
Another reassuring feature of
our fight TO drive saloons from Penn
sylVania is the interest taken in the
question by persons who have not
heretofore done so one way or the
other. / refer to the non-voting
class. We have received so many in
quiries from persons desiring TO be
informed as to what procedure they
must follow in order to qualify to
participate in the May primaries that
We are convinced that these inquir-
les como from the non-voting class
who desire to be in position this
year to aid the dry cause.
TT is our judgment that the stay
at home vote will be out in the May
primaries and that it will have a de-
cided effect upon the outcome and on
the side of the dry cause. am sure,
So many persons have given little
Nolved in the consumption of liquor
until recently. And I believe that
the great war has had the effect of
making many think on this sub
ject as they have never thought be-
fore. This really is our whole fight,
to get people to think and then vote.
If they do these two things I have
not the slightest doubt that Penn
sylvania's black record will be made
white at the next session or the leg
islature.
In this state the dry campaign
is much more complicated than in
some other states where the question
was submitted to the people to vote
upon It yes or no. Here we must
elect members of the legislature who
will vote right on this question. And
as there are % senators and 207 rep
resentatives to be elected this year.
it will require great care to make
certain that tho people know when
they go to vote who are the bona fide
dry candidates and the wet can
didates. This is the task to which
we are addressing ourselves. We
propose to see to it that there is a
dry candidate of the two principal
political parties in every district and
then we will inform the people
therein who the right man is.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
FARMERS OWN
58,766 AUTOS
Lancaster County Farmers
Own the Most Cars: Big
Growth in Farm Trucks

Lancaster county leads in number
of farmers owning automobiles,
there being 4.S34 of the 5S,766 own
ed on farms in Pennsylvania in that
county, Berks is next with 2.0S6 and
york third with 2,0S0, Chester with
l,s93; Washington with 1,S93 fol-
lowed by Bucks with 1,S06 and AL
legheny with Las. These figures
have been issued by the statistical
bureau of the State Department Of
Agriculture, being taken from town
ship reports.
1t Is stated that 81 per cent. of
the farmers have automobiles or
trucks and that the increase in a
year is over 10000. In 1917, 3O6,-
900 pneumatic tired automobiles
were registered in the state and the
farmers had 5S,766. The depart
ment says that farmers have 4,435
motor trucks against 2,1O0 a year
ago. The total number of trucks
registered in 1917 was 1852.
Flfty-five per cent. of the farm
ers In Philadelphia's rural section
own automobiles and As per cent. of
delaware county farmers. Forty
per cent. in Lancaster, Washington
ana somerset own such cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
TECH BOYS TALK
ON WAR WORK
Deliver Four-Minute Patriotic
Addresses in City
TheaterS

The Technical High School student
body has a squad Of twenty-six
speakers who are delivering four
minute addresses this week at the
various theaters. Their themes will
DC along patriotic lines suggested by
the, Government. So far Tech has
furnished total of forty-five speak
ers who have assisted the Commit
tee or Public Safety at various
times. They will also be available
in the future for similar work.
Professor j. Clyde Ziegler, of the
department. OF public speaking. at
Tech. has charge. of the speakers.
Those who are now speaking are:
Roy Dixon. William Watson. Lynn
Cook, Newton Heishley. Samuel Arch.
Ralph Lippi, James Wallace. Paul
Huntsberger, Luther Eckert, Ralph
Stauffer Victor Bihl, Fred Henry,
Abram Burkholder, Wilbur Nissley,
John Reighter, Abram Gross, Ber-
tram Saltzer. John Bowman. Earl
Schwartz. Fred Ross. Ralph Brough.
William Hoerner, Lloyd Cole, Robert
cunningham, Fred Beecher and
Michael Wevodau.
Because of a number of the seniors
leaving Tech to enter State College
organization of the officers of the
senior class was necessary. Harry
Miller was reelected president at a
recent meeting. Ralph Brough was
slyen the position of secretary; Wal
ton Kerstetter, vice-president, and
FRANKLIN Rooms, treasurer. Profess
sor Pierce Rettew is class. adviser.
AT the tri-weekly meeting of the
Camera Club number of new men,
hers were admitted to the club. Lu-
ther Eckert was appointed chairman
OF the darkroom committee. Arthur
Rich. Paul Ray, Robert Stuckenrath
and Alfred Dunlap were admitted to
membership. President Earl Schwartz
gave a practical demonstration of
printing in the darkroom. Donald
Miller, Charles Keller and George
Matz, who recently entered State
College, were transferred to honor
airy membership.
Those attending the meeting were:
Robert Cunningham. Luther Eckert
Harry Gumpert, Charles Herbert
Herbert Senseman. Earl Schwartz
Paul Schwartz, Joe Wachtman, Hugh
Wells, Professor McCune. Frank Gill
bert, Franklin Koons, Roland Bent
ley, George Runkle, Arthur Rich
Paul Ray, Robert Stuckenrath and
Alfred Dunlap.