davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10


]; :. MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
No. dark northern 22s IL to PA
1.2.
No. northern 221 1-2 to 222.
No. dark northern 22O IL to POI
-. &
No. 2 northern 21S - to 219.
& No. amber durum 223 ~ to 224
IL.
No. | durum 221 IL to 222
No. amber durum 220 2 to 221 ~.
No. amber durum PIG 1-2 to PIT IL.
No. 3 white corn 1877 to 1872.
No. 3 yellow corn 100 to 164.
No yellow corn 1856 to 1853.
No. 5 yellow corn 153 to 1876.
No. 3 mixed corn 155 to 100.
Other grades corn 125 to 152.
No. 2 white cats Mont SO 81 to 20
ga.
Standard white oats g. ga to 6S "a;
arrive g. 3-4 to 6S IA.
no. 3 white oats g. IA to 68 IA;
arrive 81 IA to 81 ga.
No. 8 white oats "a IA to 81 IA.
Barley chaice So to 1O1.
Barley ordinary sc to 90.
Rye 100 IL to 161 IL; arrive 100 IL
to 161:
Flax 4o2 2 to 4o7 IL; arrive, 400 to
4O4.
+ Sept oats 66 IS to g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, receipts, 1900; zoe to 25c
higher; top $2O.50 new record; butch
ers 1910 to 2045; light 1915 to
20.50; packing $lS.75 to 1860; pigs
good and choice $3.50 to 1925. -
Cattle receipts $4,000; steady to low
er; calves steady to strong; beef cat
tie. good, choice and prime $500 to
i."2o: common and medium $10.25 to
1900; butcher stocks, cows and heif-
ers $3.50 to 400; Gamers and cut
tiers $3.50 to $3.50; stockers and feed
ers good chaice and fancy $11.0O to
400; veal calves good and choice
$1S.25 to 1900.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs
steady to higher: top western $3.50;
natives $1S.75; feeders steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-10
TO LIST EVERY
BfSMARCKER IN
NEW LOAN DRIVE
HOuse-tO-H House Canvass to Be.
gin Tomorrow Morning in
Capital City
TO DETERMINE STANDING
Ability to Buy New Bonds as
Well as Past Performances
to be Listed

A house-to-house canvass which will
result in the listing Of every wage
Garner or recipient of an income in
the capital city is to begin early to.
morrow morning. under the direction
OF P. R. Fields, Bismarck chairman for
the Fourth Liberty loan campaign, and
his six ward captains, Sam Clark in
the first. Benton Baker in the second,
G. B. Allen in the third. l.. X. Thomp-
son in the fourth, J. p. Clinton in the
fifth and H. J. Duemeland in the
sixth.
Every man and women in the
capital city will be asked to state
his or her salary, wages or other
income. They will also be asked
to report the amount contributed
to the v. N. c. A., Red Cross
and other war activities, and the
amount Of their subscription to
each Of the first. second and third
Liberty loans. This information
is requested by the government,
and it will be every citizens pa
triotic duty to be prepared to give
il freely and fully. Uncle Sam
isn't pryins into anyone's person
al affairs in this census, explains
the committee, but is merely seek
ing legitimate information upon
which he may base an equitable
assessment for the Fourth liberty
loan, the biggest and most import
ant OF all the bond issues made by
the government since its entrance
in this war.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
HOgwa1lOw News
 Dunk BottS, Correspondent

The Blind Man of the Calf Ribs neig ghborhood was in town on business yesterday. He takes the pennies out of his cup as fast as they are dropped in so that the public won't think that he has as much money as he needs already.
 Washington Hooks, who had the honor of killing the first fly of the season, also brought to Hogwallow the first water melon rind.
 Clab Hancock has a COW that can jump a rail fence without touching it, and he is thinking of building her hangar.
 Jefferson Potlocks, who swim dled Luke Mathewsla in horse trade few days ago, will use as salve for his conscience a pub lie prayer which he is preparing to be prayed at the Dog Hill church next Sunday.
 Jefferson Potlocks arose dur. ing the Dog Hill preachers ser mon last Sunday and went home. The preacher has had commit tee appointed to find out the trouble.
 Cricket Hicks complains that some of the girls at Rye Straw have been trying to use steam roller tactics on him. but he still stands as one of Cupid's un- instructed delegates.
 The Hogwallow Improvement Association has voted and order ed Tobe Moseley to cease fishing now and for ever. This action was taken on account of Tobe going to sleep while fishing and letting all the worms crawl into the creek. Tricks of this kind spoil fishing for others.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

Miss Roy Moseley has accept ed position with the Elite Pari- sian millinery store at Melville, and wears a different hat every Sunday.
 Fit Smith has a bushel of fine snakes and will leave with them tomorrow for Tickville. Fit takes the snakes with him wherever he goes and thereby attracts a great deal of attention that would oth. erwise be bestowed on somebody else.
 The Postmaster sneezed Tues day morning. He says this is a sign that somebody is going to get letter. A good crowd is ex pected On hand today when the mail carrier comes in to see who gets it.
 Sile Kildew was found not guilty of carrying concealed weapons at Tickyille Monday as ais coat is too short.
 After seeing the many weeds in othe" crops around Hogwallow and witnessing the hot sun this summer Atlas Peck says he is glad he did not plant any crop.
 The Whittling Club at the Rye Straw Store has adopted the sys tenn of whiting on soft white pine so that they will not keep the proprietor of the store awake.
 Isaac Hellwanger reports that there are several frogs missing from his pond. The Depity Con stable will investigate at once./
 Sidney Hooks, who left Hog wallow Tuesday night for Tick vile to buy calf. has not been heard from and foul play is fear ed, as he had about S2 on his per son.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Hell in Arizona

Written by an Arizona National Guardsman
 I'm sitting here thinking of the
 things 1 left behind, And 1 hate to put on paper what isrunning in my mind; We've dug million trenches, and
 cleared 10 miles of ground, And a meaner place. this side of hell 1 know is still unfound. But there's still one consolation
 gather closely while I tell When we die we're bound for
 heaven for we've done our
 hitch in hell. We've built a hundred kitchens
 for the cooks to stew our
 beans: We've stood a hundred guard
 mounts and then cleaned the
 camp latrines; We've washed a million mess kits
 and peeled a million spuds, We've rolled a million blanket
 rolls. and washed a million
 duds: The number of parades we've
 made would be hard to tell; But they'll not parade in heaven,
 For we've done our hitch in
 hell.
 We've killed a million rattle
 snakes that tried to take our
 cots, And shock hundred centipedes from out our army socks; We've marched hundred thou sand miles. and made a thou
 sand camps. And pulled million cactus thorns from out our army pants; But when our work on earth is done our friends behind will tell
 When they died they went to heaven, for they did their hitch in he'll" When final taps are sounded, and
 we lay aside life's cares, And we do the last parade up the shining golden stairs, And the angels bid us welcome, and the harps begin to play, And we draw a million canteen checks and spend them in a day, It is then we'll hear St. Peter tell us loudly with yell, Take front seat, Soldier, for you've done your hitch in he'll"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

Written by an Arizona National Guardsman.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
The Ten War Commandments

The economic and social sec tion of the League of Patriots, with headquarters in Paris, 4 Rue Ste. Anne, has distributed leafiet, urging the French to endure without complaint the re strictions imposed upon them in the interest of their country. The following is copy:
 1. Do not forget that we are at war. In your smallest expen- ditures never lose sight of the interests of the native land.
 ?. Economic on the products necessary for the life of the coun- try: coal. bread. meat, milk. su- gar, wine, butter, beans, cloths, leather. oil. Accept rations. Ra- tion yourself as to food, clothing, dmuSemenUS.
 3. Save the products of French soil, lest some day you deprive your father, your son. vour bus band, who are shedding their blood to defend you.
 f. Save the products that France must buy from foreign countries. Do not drain reserves of gold. which are indispensable to victory
 ,. Waste nothing All waste is a crime which imperils the na- tional defense. prolongs the war.
 6. Buy only according to your needs. Do not hoard provisions; your selfshness raises price and deprives those of smaller means of things indispensable to exist ence.
 [. Do not travel unnecessarily. Reflect that our trains are. be- fore all, destined for the trans portatlon of the troops, the feed ing of the population, the needs of our national production.
 s. Do not remain idle. Ac- cording to your age and your ability. work for your country. Do not consume without produc- ing. likeness is desertion.
 9. Accept without murmuring the priyaticns which are imposed upon you. Reflect upon the sui ferings of those who are fighting for you. upon the martyrdom of the population whose hearths have been devastated by the en- emy.
 10. Remember that victory be longs to those who can hold out a quarter of an hour the longest.
 That France may live. she must be victorious.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
C.atarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers The perfect combination of cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

LOST-Large tap from rear wheel of car. with word Over land' on it, somewhere between Lonoke and Brass corner. Find. CT will be rewarded for return ing same to J. T. Burnett, Car lisle. Ark. 15-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
Sand. gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50.tf

Nichols X Hutson have just received large invoice of block salt for stock, both white and sulphurized. It is the best and cheapest salt for your stock.
 15 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05

Uncle Sam went into the war to keep the worst from happen ing to civilization. And it isn't going to happen.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-05
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
 Office over Ayres Drug Store Local Surgeon for c. R. 1 & P. By Phones, Office 82R2 Res. 62R1 Carlisle. Arkansas
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Montclair Paper
Backs "Gideons" in
Fight on Hearst

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July This
weeks issue of "The Montcair Herald
contained an editorial i'll which Charles
Henry Kinney, editor, compared the
400 members of the Montclair Militia
Reserve Battalion, who are fighting to
exclude Hearst newspapers from this
city, with the Gideons of Biblical fame
who won their victory against such
tremendous odds
Editor Kinney predicted for the
MontclalY militiamen fighting against
Hearst victory equally as complete
as the one which made the Gideons
immortal.
The editorial follows in part:
"Montclair has its band of Gideons.
They number 400. Their enemy is no
qean foe. He is in Gideon's country,
hobnobbing with its rulers, securing
favors from the government
doing it all under the cloak of nro.
claimed patriotism; insidiously saving:
lf you want to help England buy a
Liberty Bond and many other similar
IFS. and doubts, by him, are cast about.
"Ic the.ignorant suggestion is tanta-
mount to declaration. They know no
difference. He plays upon their credu-
llty, and in consequence German news
papers extol him and sing his praise.
Montclalr Gideons seek the exclu-
sion of all Hearst publications from
our town. Not man of them will
md his patriotism or honesty of nur.
pose challenged. Each man of them is
IN spirit and purpose, Gideon. and
they will fight until Hearst publ;ca-
''ohs are oanished from our town"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Sugar Card Plan
Is Put i'm Effect
I'm New York State
Supply Taken Over; Deal
ers Now Must Have
Certificates

Inc New York Federal Food Board
mas taken over the sugar SUNNY of
'he state and has devised a svstem
whereby sugar will be issued whole
Salers and retailers hereafter on nre-
seneatlon OF certificates granted bv the
ooaro. "hue this system is being
put INTO operation, the board has
granted interim certificates to anabie
Wholesalers to supply the retail trnde
at once. Through these it issued Ok '
Voo'ooo pounds to dealers throuphout
the state during the period from JuIv
l to July 6. "- Wy
Floyd W. Fiske, assistant director
OF the Bureau of Transportation and
DlstrlDutlon, yesterday explained the
operation of the certificate system.
NO sugar can be bought or sold 4"
ne Sald, without certificate. eycant
as between retailer and actual con.
sumer' The retailer presents his GER
.l1ca'e TO the wholesaler; the whole
saleI IN turn presents the certificate
10 the reilner, who releases the surar
The retner, Mr.. Fiske explained +
wards the certificates he coliects ~ -
Washington for auditing against +ho
statement OF the certificate hoIdar
During the first week of the scheme's
existence more than $1,000 apniica.
tlons Tor certificates were received Al,
OF THESE are being carefully checked
up 70 prevent the possibility of mis-
statement. When such a delinouencr
is discovered, the offender receives
warning for the first offence. and If he
SINS again, is barred from the recent
OF more sugar.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Election of Loyal
Congressman Urged
National Security League Asks
Voters to Ignore Party
Lines

The National Security League ap-
pealed to voters yesterday to make
loyalty and not partisan politics their
guide in this years Congressional cleo
tions. A close vote is expected in the
1874 Congressional districts and in
fourteen of the thirty-two states which
are to elect Senators. The results Of
the primaries in Arkansas, Florida,
Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, South Dakota and Utah are
not regarded as hopeful by Charles D.
Orth, chairman on the leagues Con-
gressional campaign committee, who
said yesterday:
"A survey of the candidates selected
by these states reveals that neither the
political managers nor the people have
risen to their manifest duty. If prompt
and decisive action is taken now it is
not too late to influence the selection
of candidates in many states whose
primaries do not take place until Au-
gust or September. Action must not
only be taken at once but must be ex-
erted continuously until the primaries
are over.
"The day of the typical American
political spirit Of "Let George do it,
should once for all be ended Are the
only Americans who can do their duty
those who are offering their lives in
the trenches, on the seas or in the
air? Or are there left at home enough
patriots of the active, as distinguished
from the merely vocal, sort to do their
duty in this crisis by giving the ma
tion and its precious lives, now or to
be in service, the adequate guidance
rto I-l,, IL. II l.
prpSS ?"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Anderson Explains
Browns Retirement

w. H. Anderson, state superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League, yesterday
gave what he said was perhaps the
leading reason for the withdrawal Of
Senator Elon R. Brown from public
life. Mr.. Anderson said Senator Brown
ard Speaker Sweet endeavored to have
the new women voters with temper
ance proclivities enroll as Prohibition
lists, rather than as Republicans, and
that when this wholesale scheme was
frustrated the Watertown Senator de-
clded he would not be q candidate to
succeed himself
Some things are too good to keep"
said Mr.. Anderson yesterday in dis
cusslng the political situation up the
state. The Anti-Saloon League had
good deal to do with the retirement
Of Senator Elon R. Brown. Practically
ever since the Legislature closed the
anti-Saloon League has had work in
progress in Senator Browns district.
There was evidently conspiracy
between certain radical Prohibitionists
and the Brown-Sw organization to
induce all wtmen who favor prohibition
as principle to enroll as members Of
the ProhlDltlon party. This would make
big showing for the party, which
would please the radicals, and incident
ally would hsve allowed Senator Brown
to win, which would have pleased the
practicalists. The failure Of this plot
is not the only reason, but is one of
the main reasons, why Senator Brown
dropped out. While we assume that his
statement IS final, we are keeping our
forces mobilized."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

issue or lodges it, he is equally un-
available
"s He asks third term. aspiring
to the Presidency. Mr. Whitman is
fortunate to have been Governor of
the Empire State for four years.
Neither his abilities nor his sensibili-
ties justify his Presidential ambitions.
He should not be permitted to tighten
his stranglchold upon the party or
ganization, and thus control the dele
cation to the national convention. The
time to prevent this is at the Sep
tember primaries.
"9 STAY chamber methods prevail in
the Executive Chamber. Mr.. Whitman
restored the secret staircase, walled
up by direction of Governor Hughes,
and the Governors Office once more.
became accessible to the "whispere d
word
40. He represents the worst evils
of boss rule. The earmarks of boss
rule are we'll known and easily recog-
nizable. They are: az High salaried d
appointees active as organizers of a
machine; (bl patronage used for per
sonal advantages; (c) the sitting of
public discussion; CD the steam roller.
crushing. out opposition; (e) suppress
sion of independent speech and
thought; (f) the disappearance of able
men from party councils; (g) sub
serviency, an essential to success in
public life; (h) dry rot in the party;
and, lastly, inevitable retribution."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Victory Union Urges
Votes for Women
Board of Governors Sends An
peal to United States
Senators

The board Of governors of the Amer
lean Victory Union made public yester-
day an appeal to the Senate to pass the
woman suffrage amendment. In sup
port of their request they point out
that women are uo,ng mems work that
men may fight, that the United States
entered the war as a champion of de-
mocracy and representative govern
ment and that women of New Zealand,
Australia, Norway, Denmark, Iceland,
Canada and Great Britain vote.
ut seems to US that TO deny to Amer
lean women the full measure of citi-
zenship,' says the appeal, "to deny
them the right to have voice in their
own government, after the splendid
manner in which they have so Loyalty
and so courageously served the coun-
try's cause in this great war, which is
shaking the world, would be denial
OF common justice and reflection
alike upon our democracy, our graft
tude and our patriotism.
Therefore, with all confidence. upon
these broad and high grounds, we urge
each and all of you Senators of the
United States to pass the constitution
al amendment which will make our
American women indeed citizens of the
country that they have mothered, and
so nobly served"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Movement Headed by
Fathers and Mothers of
Men i'm Service
Sons of Veterans
And G. A. r. Aiding
Large Quantity of ~ Do
Not Read Hearst Papers"
Buttons Ordered

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, July An
organization of fathers and mothers
who have sons in the service is being
formed in this city to drive out Hearst
newspapers.
+. H. Mason, who has q son in France,
is leading the anti-Hearst compaign.
The movement started shortly after the
"New York American deleted the vic
tory prayer from the Presidents Me-
mortal Day proclamation.
The Sons of Veterans adopted reso-
luton denouncing the Hearst papers
and urging members not only to quit
reading those publications themselves,
but also to ask their friends likewise
to refrain. The G. A. r. post adopted
resolution even stronger. petitioning
President Wilson to stop the publica-
tion of every Hearst paper in the
United States. Representative Joseph
R. Lunn was requested to deliver the
petition to the President.
Mr.. Mason said to-day that these
resolutions and the individual work Of
citizens have had a telling effect on
Hearst newspaper sales here. In fact,
he asserted that the work of suppress
ing the Hearst publications, so far as
most completed. He predicted that the
mothers and fathers of sons in service
would finish it,
81 am fighting the Hearst newspapers
because | am against anything that is
against the best interests of my boy
in France" said Mr.. Mason "Other
Gloversville fathers feel the same way
about protecting the interests of their
son. 1t is needless to say that the
mothers feel just as strongly on this
subject. That's why we are going TO
form an organization here to proceed
against Hearst in business-like, con-
certed manner"
To assist the mothers and fathers
campaign, Mr.. Mason has ordered q
quantity of the 81 Do Not Read Hearst
Papers" buttons, which Lieutenant
Claude W. Boyntan, of Nutley, N. j.,
designed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


BOSTON, July "A pile of fancy
clothes left or the floor of their apart
ment at the Copley-Plaza is all that
Edward Tuck French, son of Amos
Tuck French, New York banker and
Newport society man, has tonight to
remind him Of his tcleph girl bride
of ten days. Mrs. French, who before
her marriage was "Tot" Harrington, of
Manchester, N. H., has disappeared a
second time, this time without leaving
even note of farewell.
II don't know where she's gone or
why she went away and | an not going
to hunt her up again. said French to-
lawyer l want divorce. I've had
enough of this love business AS soon
as | can get out of it I am going into
the army. I'd rather fight for Uncle
Sam than with my wife"
And so endeth reel three OF the great
comedy love drama, Sailing the Rough
Sea of Matrimony" featuring ED"
French, stalwart college youth, and
dainty "Tot" Harrington, late of the
switchboard. Whether or not to-mor-
row will develop a fourth reel, another
kiss and make up affair" or tragedy,
"The Missing Bride" only time will
tell. In the meantime the hero of the
drama is patiently awaiting the arrival
OF funds and the bride is in hiding,
probably somewhere" IN New England.
Counsels with Mother
The romance of young French was
shattered late Saturday night when the
young man returned to the hotel and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Woman Is Held On
kidnapping Charge
She Took Little Girl to Get
Even" Mother Declares

Mrs. May Alter, an attractive look
ing woman, thirtythree years of age,
was arrested yesterday charged with
kidnapping Ethel Krumocky, eleven.
after Detective William Doyle, Of the
West 135th Street Station, and the
chlid's mother had found the little girl
IN an apartment at 329 Lenox Avenue.
The girl. who had been missing since
Saturday. is being cared for BY the
Gerry Society.
According TO the story told to the
police by Mrs. John Krumocky, Mrs.
Alter, who had threatened to kidnap
the girl, appeared at the Krumocky
home, at 100 West l42d Street. FIVE
weeks Ego and rented a room. She be-
came greatly attached to Ethel and
took her out for long walks.
"We forced her to leave our house. !"
said Mrs. Krumocky. "she said she
would get even with US by stealing
Ethel and then she went to 320 Lenox
Avenue to live. Saturday Ethel went
cut and didn't return"
Mrs. krumocky searched moving
picture theatres until midnight. and
then went to Mrs. Alters apartment.
but was told the child was not there
She then notified the police, who re-
covered Ethel.
Mrs. Alter will be arraipned in
Washington Heights Court this morn
ing