davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-13

as at the present time. The
largest telegraph school in A
merica-equipped with over
a hundred sets of instruments,
miniatures s5rain servcie, a train
wire of Al rain line railroad, all
telegr h and freight blanks
and bSoSS of record; tickets,
and intact everything just as
complete as found in the best
equipped railroad offices, the
best practical teachers to be OBJ
tanned, thoroughly experienced
in commercial and railway te-
legraphy, station and freight
work-the Tyler Commercial
College of Tyler, Texas, is una
BILE to supply the demands of
the railroads, Western Union
and Postal telegraph compa-
nies for operators. Read the
following letters just received
from two railroads: Tyler Com
mercial College, Gentlemen:
Further reference to our con-
versation of recent date con-
cerning shortage of competent
telegraphers, on account of so
many entering the Government
Signal Corps service. AS it is
likely that more will join the
Colors through the selective
draft, and we cannot hope to
fi'lY Vacancies Win any deyfee
of certainty with men over 18
years of age, the st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Lines
will, as vacancies occur, use
competent lady and young men
telegraphers and it would seem
to me an opportune time for
young men and young ladies to
take up the study of telegraphy
and station accounts. The wa.
ges and opportunity for ad-
vancement are very good, and
with the well-equipped school
you have, | am very much in
hopes that you will be able to
greatly increase your already
large telegraphy class in a
short time. Yours truly, w.
J.-Williams, Supt. Telegraph.
Tyler Commercial College.
Gentlemen: If you will send us
the high class students you
have been sending, we can use
all that you send. Could use
a 1akge number at the present
tim you have them. In this
con ~ will say what stu 4
den lave sent us have
been satisfactory and have
dew d in some of the best
telesraShers and agents that
we have. Trust that you will |
be able TO send us more of your
students at once and keep them
coming as fast as they are ca
pable. | had the pleasure on
August 2 to visit your great
school and made a personal in
vestigation of the methods usl
ed by you in preparing student
telegraphers, and I find they
meet with all requirements
my road, and | wish further4
say you have the largest al -
most complete and thorou
business college that | havet
er seen. R. F. Frenzer, SD
Telegraph Union Pacific RI -
Our telegraph students M
on all the leading Southwestern
roads, and in Western Union
and Postal Telegraph offices.
Our graduates of our other de-
partments are also holdg.c
high positions in the Conn
cial world. With our helIN5u
can be a bigger success. Write
for our free catalogue. Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-13

do its part about raising the
balance Of $3.50.
Letters have been sent to ev.
cry community chairman fol
every school district in the
county, advising them of this
most necessary war emergency
SO far only four districts have
been heard from ebsides Hope
they are Yancy, Shower Spgs.
Columbus and a school district
that had a man in the draft for
its chairman who had to leave
on the seventh of Sept. Shower
Springs, Yancy and Columbus
said they were going to dc
their part. We expect Blevins.
McCaskill, Bolton, Washington
Toxic, Ozan, Fulton, Spring
Hill, Saratoga, DeAnn, Bin
gen, Rocky Mound, Patmos,
McNab and all the other school
districts to do their part. The
apportionment for each is very
small and two or three days
work on the part of few
workers in each district will
bring the desired result.
This letter will be sent to
every chairman of each COM
munity Council of Defense in
the county. 1t will also be
sent to some prominent and pa
triotic citizens throughout the
county. 1t is rather long, but
it is a plain statement of the
facts. These Community Coun-
ellis are created for the purpose
of handling this class of patri-
otic work as we'll ASther
important matteral |ur
Community CouRc41ss not
been organized yet, please see
that the chairman appoints
a committee to take icare of
this work in each pld;e.
Your County Chairn5an would
enjoy being able to MI ke a per-
sonal visit to your dNfrict, but
it is impossible. HeNhas ac-
cepted this work becspse he
was selected to do it. Without
your cooperation he can do
nothing. He has accepted the
office of Sales Director for the
Fourth Liberty Loan, because
he was selected for the service.
You have been selectedto see
that your County CT rman
has the support that sh Id be
given, by doing your u work
for the Arkansas c. ns-
trial School and~Wonu9s Re
formatory. Let's get out of
the way quickly. DO nbt argue
with yourself or any ubrson a
bout not wanting to do)it. Your
son, your relative, YOU friend,
your husband has beed or soon
will be selected to figA for us,
our property and ouI princi-
piles. Shall we not do The work
that has been selected for us?
We do not choose. We are cho-
sen for the work at hand. If
you have not a subscription
list please make one, get busy
and see that your town or dis
trict does its part, then you
will feel better.
Appretciating yoqr help =,
your subscription, your earn
est endeavor and trIsting you
will not delay this important
service, beg to remain,
Yours sincerely.
TALBOT FIELD.
County Chairman
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-13

lection and they should not be
expected to receive it in police
court or in a cheap rooming
house. What are you going tc
do about it? You might say
let Little Rock take care of its
own burden as they have the
cantonment.
Little Rock is doing ner best
They have met emergency af-
ter emergency and they will
continue to do so. They are
fighting our battles as we'll as
their own. They bought all of
the ground for the Government
OF Abich the camp is located,
tn Rve subscribed to every
~ the protection of the
and for their recrea-
til E business man in Lit
ia is called on ten times
Wh&e a business man in 9TH
Arkansas counties is called
ION once. Don't you worry a.
bout Little Rock getting all the
pie-They drain the dregs as
yell. This is Arkansas job.
The President has made this
roposition to Arkansas:
"Raise enough to take care of
linquent girls and a Wom>
S Reformatory and | will
t up doll2r for dollar up to
100000. Gov. Brough ap-
tied a commission to see
II amount would be neces-
Y to carry out this work.
Fir report showed S150,000
essary. T he Presidents
position was accepted and
Fe state is now raising $780,
10000 to cor xtruct and main
tain the " institutions and
Gov. Brx has pledged that
the lea dre will take over
and - lin them. Little Rock
is $25,000 for its part,
money is nearly all
Z is our county going to
dOUBut it's apportionment of
$4,000? Why we are going to
raise it. We have gone over the
top in the Red Cross funds, Y.
M. c. A., War Camp Commu-
nifty fund. American and Bel
gium Relief funds, and the Give
a Bushel fund is now being
raised. We are surely going
to do our part to give relief
to some girl. If only one girl
is saved, then your subscrip-
tion is not wasted. Bread
thrown On the water will re-
turn" is an old saying and it is
true. "The poor of today are
the rich of tomorrow" This
is also true, and what is more
certain than that some day
some one of us will perhaps be
unfortunate and need the as
sistance and relief some one
has provided.
Re has raised a little over
{ o to date, and some of
whose help was counted
turned us down cold
IN makes us more de.
termiS o work the harder
We exF TO raise $1,25O il
the town NIope; and we ex.
Uect every other town an6
hool district in the county tC
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-13
A GREAT OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR LADIES
AND YOUNG MEN

The demand for telegraph
operators was never so great
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-13

Here little bit of home which be found Army NJ C. A
building
added
ON
Here the soldier will find happy substitute
music if he prefers 1.-THE home
with his hum other things ttp
Army Y NJ hut This
a n
The A.,
Antonio secretary
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-13
WASHINGTON TELEGRAPH

WAOnlNGIONT TELEGkAPH
S1.5Oper year, in advance.
J. f. GOLD, MANAGER.
Enteredatpostoffice at Washington
Ark, as second classmail matter.
URGES FUNDS FOR
REFORMATORY
County CHAIRMAN ASKS
FOR
DISTRICTS TO PAY QUOTA
County Expected to PoN2,QaQ
ToiUurds EstqbIishm$
mn. \ScIg
insth
dent
further THAI
its developn
forty-eight s
Arkansas con A. 4
the important - mS 5.
He saw our state go owe so5he
top first in the 3rd Liberty loan.
He saw us give up more wheat
than any other state in the
Union after we We're informed
it was necessary to put the bis
cults in Southern style on the
tin plates of the soldier boys
over there; he has seen Arkan-
sas start the "Give-a-Bushel
movement that is destined to
spread throughout the nation
to help the wounded soldier
and his family. This move
ment originated in the soul of
a good Arkansas woman. He
has seen our state develop
more than any other state in
the Union; he is proud of Ar
kansas and probably thinks
more of it than do some of its
own people; he is interested in
the South and in our Southern
champion.
He now asks Arkansas to
provide an Industrial School
for delinquent girls and a
Woman's Reformatory. This is
matter of vital Importance to
our State and Nation. Camp
Pike, located in little Rock,
brings soldiers from all parts
of the United States q yn
men are gong IN
EVERY count f
Arkansas
Things han
to light
Washington telegraph., 1918-09-13

Sl.5Oper year, in advance.
j. h. GOLD, MANAGER.
--r7--'-7->efs--7-Hs~se----~--~
Enteredatpostoffice at Washington
Ark, as second classmail matter.
The sun., 1918-08-04

These the who will direct
of telephones and telegaph right
David Lewis, member of the Tariff
eral Bureson FIRST Assistant
Copy i9hi tiarrsN
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
For Film Fans

Everyone who saw Chicken Casey at the Empress few weeks ago agreed that Dorothy Dalton was some chicken" Just how this stately heroine of the drama could transform herself into a little street "tuff" is secret that only Dorothy knows-and she won't tell. But if you doubt her versatility. just go to the Empress theater tonight and see her in Back of the Man" Who's the man in the case? Charles Ray, of course-the famous young Triangle star who made national reputation for himself over night as the Pinch Hitter" And where does this pie. ture get its rather singular name? Wen, that is for you to find out
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13

Next to Doug Fairbanks, with his Irresistible grin, whom do the ladies love most? Nine times out of ten the answer is Harold Lockwood" " for he is so clean-cut. handsome and altogether unconscious of his good looks that they just naturally can not help liking him. In "The Square De- ceivers" we have Lockwood at his best and playing with his new lead ing lady. who is a real beauty. Also, she can act This is one of the most charming comedy dramas ever shown at the Empress, and as 1t appears only for one night-Sunday-it goes with out saying that no one should miss that Sunday night show, else they will miss real treat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
NIGHT BRINGS ID LODON
 ITS ATMOSPHERE OF WAR

LONDON, Sept 13.-The real war London is London at night
 London of daylight hours is a trife disappointing to the newly arrived American, eager for war sensations" He finds no shell holes, no air raid scars. as he had expected nothing in the physical makeup of the city to indicate 1t is in the war zone
 On the streets are many men in uni, form. but a much greater number of civilians than anticipated. People are calm. They go about their business quietly There is little talk of war. People do not seem to like to talk about it.
 It remains for the night to draw back he curtain.
 Tn, first unmislakablc war tecl' comes when darkness begins to fill the crooked streets and the Oxford. gray tones of the buildings sink to q
 
 fense against that darkness, which permcntes the city slowly, like thick ening fog. absorbing one outline after another. There is something inev. itable about it.
 On both sides of the streets the houses present solid walls of black. Not pencil of light escapes from the light-tight window shutters. Failure to close the shutters at nightfall is an ofiense punishable by heavy fine.
 Here and there down the street Is subdued street lantern-under hood which makes it invisible from above-looking more like a Japanese lantern at a garden party than a street light. An occasional red light marks subway entrance-an air raid refuge.
 Now and then a pedestrian emerges from the darkness, Is dimly visible an instant as he crosses the faint glow near the street light. and then disap- pears into the obscurity from which he came.
 After 1O:30 p. m. the streets are practically empty.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13

Tom Hubbert has just received the Detmer samples. and has large se- lection at $45 and $50. Look them over early.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13

One of the cleanest and most at tractive places to eat is at the Frisco Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13

Fresh Ever-Ready flashlight batter ies BlumO'Neill Co. u
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13

Times classified ads get the results
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
SUITS

Service is the password for the new Au- tumn Suits both in the designs and materials. In plain tailored styles, also the more fancy models, with the high fur collars and smart side flares The favorite fabrics are Duotone, Duvut de Lane, Broadcloath Silver Tone, Fri cotnes and Velvets, in all the seasons popular shades
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-13
COATS

The new Fall and Winter Coat comes in fur trimmed, also plain, lined throughout in heavy Brocaded Satins and Figured Peau de Chine The dominant features of the new coats are the 48-inch lengths and the slight ness of the flare Dark serviceable colors are the order of the day Autumn Browns, Congo Red, Tope, Purple, Oxford and Army Blue.
 Those who select from this early shipment will have cause for congratulation later on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
/ YOU HAVE $0METH1l You DON'T MED
< TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

the further complication in the for
eign situation, notably in eastern
Europe, but the market for foreign re.
mittances was unaltered aside from
another break in Italian exchanges.
Rails are Quiet
Adoption by the house of the ad.
ministration's railroad bill evoked no
response in transportation shares,
dealings in that division being the
lightest of any recent day.
The poor earnings of the Pensyl.
vania system for January lines east
and west of Pittsburgh showing large
deficits in net income, doubtless had
thcir origin in the unfavorable indus
trial conditions prevalent at that per.
iOd. @&
Utah copper's dividends cut from
$3.50 to $3.50 ocasioned no surprise,
such action having been foreshadoWed
in the recent downward trend Of met
al shares.
Airbrake Shares Drop
New York Airbrake's decline Of al
most five points followed publication
of the company's annual report, dis
closing a large shrinkage in net pro.
fits.
Tobaccos, general motors, utilities,
beet sugar, Sears Roebuck, industrial
alcohol and Pittsburgh coal embraced
the heavier miscellaneous shares, Off
set in measure by Lackawanna steel,
shippings, oils and American car.
United States steel forfeited large
fraction Sales amounted to $4,000
shares -
Bonds eased again, liberty issues
displaying firmness. Total sales (par
value) aggregated $2,575,OOO. United
States old coupon As gained "a per-
cent on call. ..s.n.. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE

Minneapolis, Mimi, March butt
ter and eggs show further declines.
Apples rule firmer. ". 2
Butter-Creamery extras per pound
45c; extra firsts 44c; firsts 1880; Sec
onds 42c; dairy SIC; packing stock
36c. ss" "4&l.
Eggs-Frech prime ffsts, new cases
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per dozen SAC; current re-
ceipts, rots out 1918; checks and sec
onds, dozen, 26c; dirties candled dozen
26c; quotations on eggs include cases.
Cheese-Fancy twins, pound, 26kc;
fancy New York, pound Csc; fancy
daisies, CSC; fancy young Americas,
pound 80; fancy brick soc; fancy linn.
burger, pound 33c; fancy Swiss loaf,
45c; block 4Oc; primost IA; pultost II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
BAN0N DOMESTIC
CORN PURCHASES
Food Administration Will Buy
All Corn in Six Middle West
States for Export

st. Louis, Mo-, March during
the next three weeks between 100000
and 100000 bushels Of corn will be
purchased each day by committees
in St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Milwaukee, Omaha and Kan
sas City for shipment to the allies,
according to a telegram received by
tho local food committee today from
the federal food administration.
In that period no corn will be ship
ped from those cities to domestic con-
sumers without special permits from
the grain division Of the food admin
,fstration. The daily receipts of corn
in the cities named are between l.
500, 900 and 100000 bushels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha, Nebr::, March Hogs re.
ceipts 10000; steady; heavy 1450 q
1926; mixed 1876 d 1890; light 1865
a 1900; pigs 1000 q 1900; bulk 1915
a. 1890.
Cattle receipts $500; steady; native
steers 900 q 1926. cows and heifers
$50 a HOO: western steers $50 @
1925; cows and heifers $50 a HOO;
western steers $50 a 1925; Gamers
$50 q IT'S; stockers and feeders Csc
q 1850; calves 900 a 1900; bulls
stays, ETC.. $50 q 1925.
Sheep receipts $500: strong: year
.lings 1900 q 1900; wethers 100 q
1900; ewes 1850 q 1850; lambs 152;
% 100,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
Open High Low
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, March Hogs re-
ceipts $4,000; unsettled at yesterdays
average; bulk 1900 q 1855; light 1910
@ 1878; mixed 1890 q 1865: heavy
1870 q 1915; rough 1870 q 1890; pigs
1900 a 1850. IT,
Cattle receipts 5000; weak; native
steers $50 q 1850; stockers and feed
ers $50 q 1885; cows and heifers $40
% 1880; calves 900 q 1425.
Sheep receipts 10000; strong; sheep
1925 @ 1925; lambs 14OO @ 1745.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
P00E RIPPLES
ONLY MOVEMENT

New York, n. Y, March Trading
in stocks today was quiet, price
changes, except in certain of the more
speculative issues, being limited to
fractions The few isolated features
of strength again included shares that
receive their propulsion from pool
operators.
A moderate degree of short selling
was induced during the morning on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Mimi, March l.
Hog receipts $500; 5 to 1Oc lower,
range 1900 @ 1915; bulk 1910 @ 1915.
Cattle receipts 5000; killers steady;
steers $50 @ 1900; cows and heifers
700 q $50; veal calves steady 600 @
1850; stockers and feeders strong $50
a 1850,
Sheep receipts So. steady; lambs
500 q 1850; wethers ZOO 1900; ewes
500 @ 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, N. ", March 1.-Mer-
camille paper 5A percent. Bar silver
iS5h. Mexican dollars IS. Government
bonds firm; railroad bonds easy. Time
loans strong; sixty days; ninety days
and six months, s bid. Call money
strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6;
closing bid ~; offered at s; last loan
q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
"I'D RATHER LIVE IN
GERMANY" DECLARATION
COSTS HIM A $500 FINE

Fairmont, Mimi Mar Emil Stem
eel, German farmer living near Ell
more, Ia, was fined $500 by Judge G..
E. Dean in district court here today
for disloyalty utterances. In the war
rant it was charged that Stencil said
he would rather livesin Germany than
in the United States and I would go
back If it were not for my children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
NEW YORK STOCK, LIST

NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar ......... SOY
American Can $50. .4O1a
American Smelling & Refining .S1A
American Tel. & Tel. ........ .107
American Zinc ..........l5
Anaconda Copper $50. .....63
Baltimore & Ohio $500. .53a
Butte & Superior ..... ........ 1917
California Petroleum $50. 1880. 1875
Canadian Pacific 800. .l452
Central Leather 1880. ........7OA
Chesapeake & Ohio ....... .....55A
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul ....... 40s
Chino Copper ..... ...42A
Colorado Fuel & Iron 800. So
Crucible Steel ..... ............ 6331s
Cuba Cane Sugar .............. .S2A
Trie ........... ..... ..l4A
Great Northern Ore Cts $500. ..2877s
Great Northern Pfd ....... ....M ~
Inspiration Copper ....a...... 45A
Int. Mer. Marine pfd Gifts ~. ~. 80 0
KennecOtt Copper ..... ........329s
Louisville & Nashville ..........113
Mexican Petroleum ...... -. ....95
Miami Copper ....... $1,000. 3lA
Missouri Pacific 49,. w. .......2 29
Montana Power ..... ........ 1914
New York Central ...... .....71A
Northern Pacific ....... ..S5K
Pennsylvania ..... ...........44R
Ray Consolidated Copper ........24
Reading 81 ....- -. ..S.,......ton
Republic Iron & Steel ..........77A
Southern Pacific ..... soy
Southern Railway 5000. ......2fs
Texas Co $500. >. ..... y. .l5z
Union Pacific -. 49,. .122A
US, Industrial Alcohol ..... ..121A
United States Steel ....... ....9ls
Utah Copper ....... ......... So9s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
,MINNEAPOLIS'G GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, March Flour
unchanged. Shipments 55,220 barrels.
Barley 1S5 @. 222.
Rye 26S @, 270.
Bran $3.50.
Wheat receipts 1873 cars, compared
with 154 a year ago.
Corn No. 3. Yellow 17S @ 1873.
Oats No. 8 White OH O. 92A.
Flax 400 q 4G3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR SAlE-A five acre tract eleven
blocks east of Bismarck high school,
Inquire of S. S. Clifford, co Star Res.
taurant. ''' 80 It
FOR SALE-$l000 handles one quart
er section good corn and alfalfa
land one mile from main line sta
ton. Inquire of S. S. Clifford, co
Star Restaurant. 3-2 1t
FOR sALE-A 1917 model Ford tour
ing car, practically new. Address
3S7 Tribune. @ .... -..sss. - 80 1t
FORD WANTED-Ford or other light
h car In good running order In Eek.
change for vacant Burleigh county
J. land or Bismarck city lots. Ad.
dress p. O. Lock Box "A, Bismarck,
". D. II = '-S.2'2t
REAL ESTATE RANGE good as new
for sale, $35. Call at 41S Seventh
street or Phone S44K :.
FOR SALE-Forl delivery car in good
: condition. Will sell very reasonably
Phone 649R. 10 2-28.3t
FOR SKLE-The chance Of lifetime,
IN q real MvS toWH' oiAail CapiIai
If interested. write to Box 1856 care
bismarck Tribune. 2 Is 81
FOR SALE--Extra fine early Ohio
seed potatoes. Will sell reasonable.
Write Ed Doppler, Menbken. n. D..
2.27 2 wks
WANTkb-To buy 100 acres or 800
acres Of good prairie or improved
land in Burleigh county. Price must
be- right. Address Box I'll, Bis
ndarck. N D. 2.16.tf
FOR Billiard hall equipment.
-Four pool tables, billiard table, cleo
trio piano and other fixtures, in
town Of 5000 population. Reason
for selling, going into other busi-
ness. Write Care Tribune 1884.
80 2 "a 2wk
81 81 T. d. b I . "a s b. - & 80