davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30

who insure almost anything on the
ratio established as likely to come
about by mathematical calculation.
Robert Johnstohc, professional at
the Seattle Golf club, recently made
II hole in one \ for the second time in
his 30 years on the links. The only
other time that Johnston ever made
a hole III one stroke was at the old
Preside course at San Francesca in
1901, a year after he came from Scot.
land. On that occasion he used an
old guttapercha ball. ...@ d. tN
tombstone has been playing golf
since he was 10 years OF age. so he
had played about II years before he
obtained his one at the Preside course
and II years elapsed between that
One-shotter and the second. Pc, ..aH
tombstone figures that he has aver
aged about IS holes day, year III
and year out. for II years. At that
rate he played in that time S,576,750
strokes. But there were only an aver
age of three holes to each round on
the links he played where it was pos
siblc to make a hole in one, and this
would mean that in II years, at All
average round a day, he would have
played 1855 short holes.
Probably the most remarkable hole
in one was made by Ned Allis Of Mil
waukee few years in the western
amateur championship at the Floss
moor club, Chicago. He holed his
drive on the 900 yard old first hole,
the ball having to carry over deep
valley, ascend hill and traverse a
Sloping green. The chances to repeat
such a performance have not been fig
ured out by Lloyds.
Among the proofs that luck and not
skill allows holo to he made in one
stroke, no matter how short, is the
fact that Harry Warden, British pro-
fcssional and Charles Evans. ia,
American amateur and open cham
pion, resa rded as the most exact play
cr with irons. have neither ever made
hole in one, although Warden at
least has played more than 10000
short holes Jcrom Travers once saw
Evans shoot q dozen balls in success
sion to a caddy and land them al so
close to the same spot that the caddy
did not have to move to pick them up,
but golf cup is only I Ia inches in
diameter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30
WILTON NEVER
GIVEN CREDIT
/, FORTS TOTAL
Fact That Town Lies in Two
Counties Has Divided Up
It's HOnOrs.

Wilton. n. b., Oct. 3o.-The people
of Wilton and vicinity have never
been given full credit for the amount
OF their donations and subscriptions
to the Liberty loans, Red Cross and
other war time activities, because of
the fact that the local committee has
charge Of these campaigns in both
southern Mclean and northern Bur
leogh counties.
In the recent Fourth Liberty loan
drive, Wilton was given credit for
$17,65O by the Mclean county chair
man, but no mention was made of the
S21,15O given by the miners of The
Washburn Ignite Coal Co. and the
people residing in northern Burleigh,
The quota for the Wilton district
was $4,000, southern McLean's appor7
tionment being $4,000 and northern
Burleigh's $4,000.
When the final figures were made
UP it was found that the district had
given 1880 or SIP, 800 more than the
allotment.
The people of Wilton and vicinity
have given generously to all war calls
In both men and money and are en-
titled to full credit for their patriot
ism. &s Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30
SECOND INCREASE IN PRICE0F
PRINT PAPER WITHIN MONTH is
ANOTHER BLOW TO PUBLISHERS
Every Item Entering Into Manufacture of News
paper Advanced From so to 500 Per Cent
During War and Still Climbing.

.se Washington, Oct 30.-The second
increase in the price of print paper
to be made in month has been an
nounced by the Federal Trade com.
mission. A month ago newspapers
were busy buying print paper at So. l,'
q 100 pounds, the price set by the
Federal Trade commission, which was
material Increase over the loA l.
price. The courts increased this price
to $3.50 a 90 pounds and made 1t re.
troactive to April !. and in some in
stances to January /: This action
was taken oman appeal by the paper
makers from the Federal Trade com
mission price OF 1910. In the mean
time the papermakers had appealed
to the compassion for a new price,
based on increased cost of labor and
transportation. r.. .>&7>>
The trade commission, on this sec
ond appeal, increased the price of
newsprint. paper to. 1915 H. and made
it retroactive to July 1. The full
schedule of fair maximum prices"
for the period from July is an
nounced as follows: g "
For roll news in carlots. 1916 IA
per 100 pounds o b mill; $3.7S "a for
roll news in less than CARROTS; $4.lo
IA for sheet news in carlots and $4.27
81 for sheet news in small quaint
ties. r.. ID
The new prices, it is estimated, will
allow manufacturers an average prof
It OF $19.75 ton. These rates were
fixed as bases for adjustments for pa
per already delivered ON contracts.
The foregoing press dispatch gives
some idea OF the Increased cost of
publishing newspapers under war
conditions, and throws an additional
burden upon the business that will
Enthusiastically have far reaching con
sequences. .e .a.@.% i.
j Some indication of what the item
of print paper means, to the! average
newspaper may be realized in a
comparison Of the present prices COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30

much for US and our country as for
yourselves, YOU RULERS OF THIS
NATION, USING THIS WAR NOW
no MULTIPLY YOUR MILLIONS
of profits; we demand Of you, afraid Of
the autocracy of Germany, il you fear
that autocracy may come across the
water AND ROB YOU OF THE POW
Err TO ROB US; IF YOU ARE
AFRAID AND YOU WANT US TO
GOgTO WAR AND GIVE OUR LIVES
WE SAY TO YOU THAT YOU
MUST, YOU MUST SEND PROOF
TO US THAT YOU ARE SINCERE"
That is the side of Mr.. Townley
that Mr.. Townley doesn't today think
wise to permit the voters Of South Da
kota to see. That's why his workers
are tearing pages out of his own
newspapers to prevent the voters from
seeing.
No wonder that Townley and his
managers now suppress these words
a mixture Of incoherence. OF the baser
arts Of rhetoric, OF appeals to SYM
pathy and sentiment, of questionable
patriotism at any time and peculiarly
so in June, 1917. and direct i'm
parchment Of the sincerity Of the war
administration at that time and ever
since, says the Peter Norbeck commit
tee in S. D., 4
No wonder, the Townley managers
in the interests Of their political volun-
teers, who need the votes of the Wood
row Wilson Democrats. now suppress
these words Of Townley, and tear
these pages from their campaign liter
aturc.
Where is the Democrat who will
join with T0wnley in his demand that
Woodrow Wilson send proof that, he
is sincere in fighting the autocracy Of
Germany?
Or that will give countenance to
charge that Wilson and the
rules Of the nation fear that altOcracy
may come across the water and rob
you of the power to rob us?
DO you want to turn the manage
ment of South Dakota affairs over to
Townlcy? A vote for League Candi-
dates means just that. .~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30
ELBOWOODS GIRL FIRST Y. w. C. a.
SECRETARY IN INDIAN WELFARE

. . q Il
q The North Dakota central field OF
the Y. w. G. A. OF which North Da-
kota is a part, is to have it's first
secretary to work. among the Indians.
She is Miss Deborah Hall, who arrived
in Minneapolis--the field headquarters
on October 1. Miss Hall comes in
to the work with peculiar fitness for
it. She is the daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. C. l.. Hall of Elbowoods, who
for forty-two years have been work
ing among the Indians Of the Dakotas.
They are well known throughout this
section Of the country. both in the
missions and the schools. Miss Hall.
who has assisted her parents in their
work in the Dakotas, is not the only
member of her family to follow in
parental footsteps. Her brother, Ro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast,

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair and cooler
tonight Thurday fair and warmer;
fair Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30

bert Hall, is now international In
dian secretary for the Y. NJ. G. A. and
widely known as a worker for the goo1
of the native Americans.
Miss Hall is graduate of Central
High School of Minneapolis and OF
Fargo college. 1t was as salutatorian
of her class at Central high school
that she gave her first talk on the In
dams. 4. 34s
She will visit all Of the Indian
schools and missions in the field and
get in close touch with the Indian
girls. She has spent the last summer
in the east, giving much Of her time
to study in the Y. w. G. A. summer
kchool: later she went to Washington
to hold a conference with the Hon.
Cato Sells, commissioners OF Indian af-
fairs . s.N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30
SEATTLE GOLF
PROFESSIONAL
MAKES RECORD
Robert Johnson Twice Makes
Hole in Single Shot, With II
Years, Interval.

Chicago, Oct. 30-While every golf
or knows that to make Il hole in one
stroke is Il mere gamble, it has re-
manned for professional TO demon
strate the law Of chance in these eases
to be substantially one in 10000, the
figures offered by Lloyds Of London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30
Lowest
TenDeratNreS,
Cleaning Leather.

Leather-cOvered furniture may be
washed with CASTLE soap and lukewarm
water. The oil in the soap preserves
the leather and helps to keep 1t soft.
Gray leather shoes may also be cleaned
In this way ',1-'. ",'-.-- .-+a'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-30

For the following will November LIST, 1918,
go 0 strictly cash business. -
The Government making price at figure that is less
the of doing business many items of groceries
The flour mills are demanding their cash delivery of
their products. * /E. --a%
The fruit houses hereafter will demand cash delivery
Of their products 7= sa s>-
The meat packers demanding their money each Mon
day morning. sE%ka@s.Fstr Hs ~. /
The oil companies are demanding their money delivery
of their products = 81 80.
The wholesale grocers demanding their onthe
list and 18th of each month. &;
it is impossible to do business
credits and the the Government is making
impossible make free deliveries after above date
deliveries will be charged Zoe for each delivery Wherever
possible prices goods will be put price that
will save than would think for when all losses
eliminated by people who do not their bills and there
too through having cash take all discounts
do far better for our customers - "a 3.Z
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
IN HIS OWN HOME TOWN

The Partisan, published at Paris,
Tenn, says:
Here in Henry county, the home of
Gov. Rye, hundreds of Democrats who
have supported him in all his former
races are openly for Senator Shields
and declare that he will receive a
majority in this county.
The declaration is quite likely cor
rect. Gov. Rye's neighbors and per-
sonal friends are under no obligation
to give him another high office, one
for which he has demonstrated no
special fitness, and thereby remove a
man Of marked ability who has filled
the place for only one term.
These same friends Of the govern
or urged in his behalf two years ago
that he was entitled to a second term.
That argument can be applied with
greater force to Senator Shields. 1t
surely can't be urged that the senator
should be removed to make room for
Rye. There is no obligation ON the
part of the governors supporters or
personal friends to keep him contin-
uously in office. Certainly not if it
is to be done to the detriment of the
country's welfare and at the ex-
pense of the public good.-Nashville
Banner. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
FROM 4 CONVICTION FRIEND


Corpus Christi, Texas, Hospital Is,
July 8, 1918.
| arrived in Corpus Christi July 2.
Found it to be one Of the loveliest
places in which I have ever been.
The Beach Hotel was turned into
Ia hospital that viii accommodate
about 400 people. We have our meals
at the hotel, and sleep in the barracks
that are built over the bay of Cor
pus Christi. Here a person can sleep
all the government viii allow, for It
lis so cool at night
There are nine people here to do
educational work among the soldiers.
/ happen to be the only one from
the South. We have a great work to
do.
Have met Mr., and Mrs. W. A..
Mcclure, who lived in Covington at
one time. They have been so nice
to me that ] will always love them
for it. They take the Leader, and
have given me an opportunity to read
it, which / will gladly accept.
! regret very much to leave Cow
ington for next year, but Uncle Sam
wanted me, so guess it best to 60
where he wants person. | want
the people to know my heart is with
them in the next years work at By
Your friend,
III. b. SANDLIN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
SHIELDS WORK PLEASES
WILSON

Senator Overman, of North Caro-
lima, referring to the part various
senator's played in the passage Of
the important 0verman bill, said:
II selected Senator John X. Shields
of Tennessee as the strongest member
of the Judiciary Committee to study
the bill from a constitutional stand
point and make the argument along
that line. The president is greatly
pleased with the work Of Senator
Shields. His speech was unanswer-
able. 1t closed the case from legal
standpoint | had many able lawyers
from whom to select the committee.
but / chose Senator Shields because
/ understand him the ablest and most
thorough man for the duty.
Gle was my chief aide in the hand
ling of the bill, and / do not feel
that the bill would have passed with
out his assistance. / have congrat-
ulated him personally for his mas
terly effort on the floor Of the senate
and take pleasure now in referring
to it publicly.
II am indebted to him for his as
sistance in shaping this important
legislation in which the president is
so deeply concerned, and which so
vitality involves the successful prosecu-
ton of the war"
Senator Overman is one of the
Democratic leaders in the United
States senate, and had charge of the
most important war measure, except
the Selective Service Act, that was
advocated by the Wilson administra-
ton, and his statement shows the
of work of which Senator
Shields is capable, and which he has
been doing in connection with impor-
tant measures Necessary to win the
war.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
adv
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
SENATOR JOHN X. SHIELDS

Tennessee is honored in having in
the senate of the United States such
o man as Senator John K. Shields,
and we are at a loss to understand
how any thinking man can advocate
q change at this critical time, when
the nation needs the services Of men
of his ability and experience. Sem
ator Shields has made good. His rec
ord is above criticism. He is one Of
the leaders in the senate. His judic-
ial mind, complete knowledge Of law,
and broad, intimate acquaintance with
the affairs Of this state and the ma
ton abundantly qualify him to render
his country and his state Invaluable
service in his present position. He is
the finest type Of southern gentle
man, scholar and statesman at the
national capital. 1t would be nothing
less than lamentable error on the
part Of the people he SO ably repre-
sents to fail to return him to the
senate-an error we feel sure they
are not going to be guilty of.-Lenoir
City News. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
NEW MATRON AT DUNLAP

Mrs. G. M. Wellons, Of Bolivar,
Tenn. arrived on the evening Of July
8, at the Dunlap Orphanage, to as
sumo the duties and responsibilities Of
matron Of that institution, and on
Thursday took charge of this work.
She, with Rev. w. G. Kerr, acting
superintendent, and Miss Lena Waites
assistant matron, now have the man
agement of this Institution. They are
having some much-needed improve
ments done in the home, and if the
friends Of the home will give them
their hearty cooperation in their
work and management, doubtless the
institution will take on new life and
soon become the pride Of our county.
4 ~
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18


Wrights: S. A. Wright. officer; ".
r Watkins, Clint Wright and j. c.
Beaver, judges; Lonnie Watkins and
g. G. Wright, clerks; c. P. Nelson,
registrar.
Simonton Store: Luther Moose, Of
ficer; c. c. Miller, T. c. Faux and
J. r. MeMillen, judges; Murray Gray
and c. B. simonton, clerks; ]. H.
Simonton, registrar,
District No. 8
Gainesville: A. B. Wellborn, officer;
III. G. Holloway, Charlton Cothran and
y. L. Combs, judges; Geo. Steen and
Edgar Clifton, clerks; S. W. Bedding
field, registrar.
Mason: Ben Faulk, officer; Clar-
ence Faux, Geo. Baucum and R. M.
Hensley, judges; Jim Phillips and
David Transou, clerks; j. R. Exum,
registrar.
District No. 10.
Mason: j. N. Moseley, officer; U. p.
Yarbrough, G. E. Yarbrough and 7.
U. Yarbrough, judges; Tom Turner,
and j. ] Mann, clerks; ]. I. Mar
shall, registrar.
District No. IL
Corona: Tom Lucas, officer; FOLLY
Kenton, Windy Smith and Cullen Lea,
judges; Walter Stockley and Chas.
Stockley, Jr., clerks; C. A. Stockley,
registrar.
District No. ~
Garland: ]. R. Harrison, officer;
J. B. Overall, w. D. Max and w. B.
Gates, judges; j. H Glass and J. L.
Overall, clerks; G. K. Wilson, reg
istrar.
Bride: G. w. Edwards, officer;
w. F. Myers, R. w. Ross and J. P.
Boshers, judges; E. A Rogers and S.
R. Terry, clerks; W. A. Long, regis
trar.
Flemings: ]. A. Bowden, officer;
]. w. Daniels, G. F. Primer and j. o.
judges; j. y. Fleming and
E. W. Bryan, clerks; R. L. Owen,
registrar.
District No. 10
Gift: E. NJ. Moore, officer; l. B.
Ralph, G. L. Strange and w. 7. Ken
lrick, judges; w. F Vandergrift and
Josh J Miller, clerks; Fain Roby, reg
strar.
Tabernacle: B.H.Matthews, officer;
W. H. Coleman, A. B. Cothran and
E. L. Moore, judges; w. G. Howard
and R. S. Bell, clerks w. E. Miller,
registrar
District No. IA
Reverie: H, 7. Wilson, officer; w.
+. Henderson, L. B. Harrison and
Y. A. Pennel, judges; B. F. Pennel
and John E Pennel, clerks; w. H. |
Neal, registrar.
District No. Is
Phelan: r. G. Hawkins, officer; W.
A. Crawford, c. w. Richardson and
). w. Cole, judges; P A Hoffman
md John w. Davis, clerks; l. ].
Wright, registrar.
A. B. COBB, Chairman,
JAS. J. MILLER, Secretary
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
MOTT b TO CANDIDATES

All candidates for county or dis
trict offices in Upton county. in order
to have their names placed on the
official ballot to be used in the Aug
ust election, must qualify by filing
with the secretary Of the board Of
county election commissioners a pc
tition signed bv fifteen qualified vOt-
ers Of the county or district for which
the Office is to be filled, at least ten
days before the election.
r, S. CALHOUN,
Secretary Upton County Election
Commissioners. 4jySw.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
| WORD ron MOTHERS

1t is grave mistake for mothers to
neglect their aches and pains and suffer
in silence-this only leads to chronic
sickness and often shortens life.
If work is firing, if your nerves are
excitable, if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, SCOTS Emulsion will
prove a wonderful strengthener.
It possesses the very elements to
invigorate the blood, nourish the
nerves and build strength.
Every druggist has SCOTS. Try it.
Scott BOVINE. Bloomfield, M.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
FLOUR BLANKS

The Leader has a full supply Of the
new Flour Blanks which Ill grocers,
sellers Of flour and millers are CONF
PEELED to use. The price is 25c per
100 for the small millers' blanks
and 50c per 100 for merchants blanks,
cash with order. You must use these
blanks. 1Satf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and heartfelt thanks to all the
dear loving friends who so kindly
administered and comforted us in our
sad bereavement, the passing away
of our son and brother, Frank Troy
Paine. Especially we want to thank
Messrs. Floyd and Lyle Bringle for
their untiring efforts. May the Lord
bless and keep each one Of you.
w. H. PAINE AND FAMILY,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
MARKETING HOGS

Beats burying them. Steve Hoover,
MT. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, "Com-
menced feeding my herd of about
100 hogs B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der over two months ago. Fifty
were sick and off feed. Nearby herds
had cholera. did not lose one
they are well and growing fast"
For sale by E. L. Roper Drug Co.,
Covington, Tenn; L. L. Wilder, Ma
son, Tenn; E. Jones, Keeling, Tenn;
X. E. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; M. e.
Tenant, Atoka, Tenn; j. Smithson,
Tenn; G. L. McPeak, Brigh-
ton, Tenn. limo
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
- -
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS
THIS YEAR

Increased expenses in travelling and
at health resorts will keep many hay
fever and asthma sufferers home this
summer. Foley's Honey and Tar is
recommended as a satisfactory reme-
dy for hay fever and asthma. It
heals and soothes, allays inflamma-
ton and irritation, and eases the
sensation. UnionOr Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
FOR MIDDLE-AGED MEN
AND WOMEN

The kidneys work day and night to
filter and cast out from the blood
streams Of impurities that cause
aches and pains when permitted to
remain. 1t is only natural these i'm
portant organs should slow up and
require aid in middle age. Foley Kid
ney Pills help overWorked, tired and
diseased kidneys and bladder. Union
Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
FROM A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

w. H. Hill, ]. p, Detroit, Tex,
writes: II used Foley Kidney Pills
and say unhesitatingly that of all
I have used they are the best, and
have done the work where the rest
failed" Backache, rheumatic pains,
sore muscles, stiff joints and too fire.
quent bladder action are symptoms
of kidney trouble, Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Coz MALARIA OF ctllLLS q FEVER.
Five or aix doses will bFesk any case, and
u taken then as tonic tie Fever viii not
setuFn. Il acts on the liver better than
Cslomel end does not gripe Or sicken. 2Sc
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18
SERVICE FLAGS AT BETHEL
AND HOLLY GROVE

We have our service flag at Bethel
up, and eight stars on it in honor Of
the boys who answNled their coun-
try's call. The boys who have gone
are Louis Shoemaker, Wash Flaniken,
Joe Smith, John Craig, Grover Nc
Nair, Carl Billings, Leslie Dunger
and Ebert Sullivan. We hope these
boys good luck, and that they will
soon be back with us to fill their
vacant places. The dear mothers Of
these boys have our prayers. '
There are now seven stars added
to our service flag at Holly Grove,
in honor Of the boys who left June 2S
for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ca, where
they entered training for later duty
sever there
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18

Kansas women are working to elect
no fewer than fifty representatives
of their sex to the next legislature.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18

Constant advsrtisIng BRING results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-18

Constant advertising brings results.