davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
MR.. VOTER:

Please bear in mind that am
candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of
Baraga Cou.ty, on the Democratic
ticket, and that ! would appreciate
your support at the election November
LOUIS RoB1LLARD.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18


The board made the following ap-
pointments:
Supt. of Poor-John Campbell.
County Road Commissioner, full
term, Peter Newman.
County Road Commissioner, to fill
vacancy, August Hutula.
School Examiner, Miss Kate Sterk.
County Canvassers, Oscar Won Eel
len of Skanee, Edward Olson of Bara-
ga, H. j. Seifert of L'Anse.
At this meeting the board also al
lowed the claim Of eight thousand
dollars to Doctors w. A. and John
Won Zellen in full settlement of their
claims of $4,000 against the county.
The bill was paid on the recommends
tion of Attorneys Rees, Robinson &
Petermann and Prosecutor Brennan.
The Sentinel and Baraga Journal
will again print the official proceed
ings of the various county boards for
the ensuing year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
ANNOUNCES DRAFT CALLS.

Monthly quotas Of September 18th
registrants to be sent to camp be-
tween now and July, 1919, were an
nounced this week by the provost
marshal general as follows:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
GARFIELD LIFTS BAN ON
GASOLINELESS SUNDAYS

Washington, October 17-Garield
today lifted the ban on gasolineless
Sundays, effective Immediately.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

Attorney J, D. Kerr, of Calumet,
transacted business here Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
SUPERVISORS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

The county board of supervisors
met in annual session on Monday and
Tuesday, and then adjourned to to-
morrow to finish up their labors.
The following taxes were voted for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
BARACA COUNTY COURT CALENDAR
Term beginning Oct. 80, 1918, at IL a. m.
ISSUES OF FACT.

Cases in which no progress has been made
for more than one year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
TULSA OIL MAN HIT
BY GERMAN BULLET
j. Arthur Cannon. Fighter, Wound
ed ut Battle Of Chateau -1hlcrry
but viii Recover.

ANOTHER casualty has been regis
tered for Tulsa In the person Of j.
Arthur Cannon of this city, who
was severely wounded Iu ACliOn IN
France August %.
The first Information that the
young man had fallen war contained
In letter received by his mother,
Mrs Alfred 81. Gamnon. Friday In
which he stated that he had re-
celved y bullet wound IN the lett
shoulder and was confined In un
American hospital In Paris lie was
picked up on the battlefield hy an
American ambulance man The M
jury has rendered Mr.. GamWUu'H
arm tcmporB riy useless and accord
ing to physicians IN attcndhu," ~
mHy be two or three months before
he again will have free action OF It,
A brief history Uf sir GWumOu's
career IN the army will he ~ Inter.
Fst at this time lie went abroad
early after America entrance into
tho conflict, aftor having lost his op-
pOrtunity Ia enter an officers train
ing school on account OF the sudden
death and business associate II. w.
Mcintosh. He gave an ambulance
60 the cause In his friends memory
and drove IL at tho French front un-
Ill tho service which formerly had
been independent OF the army, was
federnliIcd
About the same time his father
dird and he returned to remain sew
eral months straightening up the
lattcr's business affairs. Last spring
ne returned 20 Franco nnd enlisted
a. a private in the foreign legion. Ho
was sent 10 the front after only Il
few months training and was
wounded in the baltic OF Chateau
Thicrry.
Mr.. Cannon is engaged in the oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
SEEKING MILLION
/, WAR WORK CONTRACT
Tulsa Institutions Have Men DiCkcr-
ing with War BOard--Equlppcd
to DO War Work in Plants.

Tulsa Is on the tratI Of 4 $1,000
900 war contract The fact that
the city. through the Chamber OF
Commerce, has IT. eye on the propo-
stI0n does not mean that 1t can be
landed without a doubt. but does
mean that everything possible will
be done TO secure tnc work,
The proposition ~ one for tho
manufacturers Of motor truck beds
and should It be ropcd ana tied, Wild
west style, the Tulsa -Four com mpany.
in which local capital IL Interested,
will at once become IL war Industry
plant.
A special representative armed
with the proper credentials left last
night for Kansas city and 1t IL eN-
peCted that he will return with an
award Of contract. II would mean
the converting Of another Tulsa In
dustry 10 wartime program ana
would give employment TO "A large
force Of skilled workmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
USED ONLY HALF SUGAR
QUOTA FOR REUNION

Reunion visitors only used 10000
pounds OF sugar while In Tulsa, ac-
cording to figures given oJt by the
food administrator ycstcrday. Twice
that amount had been allotted for
the week, over and above the Ordin.
ary wartime consumption.
Sugar wls one OF the reunion
problems, and without a special dis
pcnsation there would >haye been "A
sweet shortage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29
An Oycr-IsIpc Tomato

and other ovcr-ripe ealablcs u fruits
often Cause very serious Bowel Trou-
bile IN hot weather. Check 1t Is
quickly ns possible. Get bottle OF
BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE, n safe ana sure remedy for
Summer DarrhOear. II IL just as
effective for Adults as for children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

business. His relatives in'Tulm are
his mother and sister, Mrs. j. T..
Washington. jr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Every cloud has silver lining.
The knocking out Of beer means
only IA per cent loss to the sincere
drinkers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Mems regular SIS and SIS N10 e
Mackinaws 90 at. ........
Mems regular $40 and s12.O &C e
Mavkinaws got at. V~'S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-29

Mems $3.50 wool shirtsIin navy,
gray. or khaki. Choice&0 d2
at this sale for.... T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25

FINANCIAL

New York, Nov 23-Prces were lower
at the opening OF today's stock market
Active issues, including high grade rails,
reacted / to 2 points. Selling again CEN
tered in metals and motors. secondary
coppers reflecting the uncertain condl-
tions in that industry. Pressure against
sues denoted the latest aspects OF federal
prohibition legislation. United States
Steel held steady and Mexican Petroleum
was the only leader to show actual
strength.
The noteworthy feature Of the bond
market was the heavy selling of fourth
AIS, which sold at the new quotation of
1882 for the first time since their listing
on the exchange.
Stocks were depressed at the outset Of
today's short session, rallied moderately,
but soon reacted again. the second decline
embracing most branches Of the active
list. Coppers, motors and equipments con-
stituted the weakest features at extreme
reactions of l to points, but the reversal
finally extended to standard issues, in
Guiding rails. United States Steel resisted
pressure. but related shares and oils fl
nally succumbed. Rallies ranging from
fractions to a point were made in the
later dealings. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares The
feature Of the bond market was the ac-
tivity Of Fourth Liberty ANS at the new
minimum of 1882.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, BIS South Sixteenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
GRAIN REVIEW.

Chicago, Nov. 22-Sharp new advances
based largely on reports Of food scarcity
in Europe have taken place this week in
the value of corn despite an expected en-
largement of domestic rural shipments
and Notwithstanding lowered quotations
at Paris and London. Compared with a
week. ago, corn prices this morning were
4c to &c higher and oats up 1Hc to ~ @
2hc At the same time, lard was off
55c to TIC, but pork and ribs showed
gains of 10c to SIC.
Especially during the first part Of the
week, interest Of corn traders centered on
the assumed need Of large food supplies to
avert trans Atlantic starvation. London
advces that arrangements were being
made to dispatch number Of German
vessels to the United States were RESPONSE
BILE for much OF the fever to purchase, and
so too were United States preparations to
send large amounts Of foodstuffs to Aus
tria, as we'll as the departure Of five big
steamships from America for the Neither
lands. Later in the week. however. bear
ish news predominated including word
Of liberal Argentine shipments. Accord
ingly, extreme advances were not main
tanned.
Oats strengthened with corn. but up.
turns brought out hedging.
Provisions were dull and irregular,
mainly influenced by varying action Of
cereals and hogs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
German Cabinet Clashes
With Soldiers Council

Berlin, Nov. "a The bundesrat
has not as yet been dissolved and
the government has instructed it
to proceed with its routine admin
istrative duties in the same manner
that the other departments of the
former government are now doing.
Negotiations are going on between
the cabinet and the soldiers and
workmen's council for the purpose
Of establishing the respective juris-
diction of those bodies. The abb
sence of sharply defined limits of au-
thority has resulted in frequent
collision.
The official flag of the German
democracy has not yet been select
ed. The German navy is flying the
war flag to which a red pennant
has been attached. 1t is foregone
conclusion that the German people
will oppose the red flag as the per-
manent ensign, aside from the rea-
son that it is the banner of the
international party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York. Nov. 22-The stock market
was comparatively dull but somewhat un-
settled this week, professional traders as
we'll as the financial community evidently
facing the forthcoming period Of recon-
struction with less optimism.
This was indicated not only in the
general recession of prices, but by several
readjustments and suspensions Of divi-
dends all more or less traceable to the
cancellation of war orders.
Executives Of various important finan-
cial enterprises freely acknowledge the
radical changes already resulting from
the end Of the war and labor problems
were intensified. although as yet no mar
tial revision Of prevailing wage schedules
has been reported.
Money was also deterrent to any wide
demand for securities, time funds re-
naming extremely scarce, while brokers'
loans continued under the severe restric-
tions imposed by the local money commit
tee, acting in conjunction with the fed.
eral reserve board and the stock ex-
change.
Liquidation was observed In motors.
metals and several other speculative Is
sues, the movement gaining momentum
after the passing Of the Maxwell Motors
first preferred dividend and rumors Of
price cutting in the copper trade
Steels and equipments were moderately
steady at times, but yielded towards the
close Of the week. Rails showed some
resistance. especially standard issues. but
shippings were subjected to erratic fluc-
tuations following the announcement that
the federal authorities had called q halt
In the mercantile marine deal to dispose
Of Ito British tonnage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Notre Dame Wins Last Game
Of the Season from Perdue

Lsyfayette, Ind, Nov. 24.-ln the
last game OF the season yesterday
afternoon Purdue went down to de-
feat before Notre Dame by score
Of " to s. Mohn made the sensa-
tional play Of the game when ne
received a punt and ran rs yards
for a touchdown, Notre Danes
principal gains were on forward
passes. Gipp scored twice, Mohn'
,nce and Kirk, once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Blue and White
BATTLE MINERS
THANKSGIVING
Coach Tommy Mills Team in
Best Condition of Season
for Annual Contest With
Mountain Team.

Coach Tommy Mills will lead his
foot ball charges against the speedy
Colorado School of Mines team in
the annual foot ball classic between
the two teams on Creighton field
Thanksgiving.
Last year the Miners went down
to defeat in the most spectacular
game ever played on Creighton field,
and the Colorado school is coming
to Omaha this year determined to
wipe out last years defeat. They
are easily the class of the Rocky
mountain conference, and both
teams will start the game with the
best lineup they have had in years.
In Captain Mulholland, Leahy,
Harmon and Lucas, Coach Mills
possesses the fastest backheld that
ever.donned the blue and white uni
FORM The team has not been
forced to exert itself all year, and
Mills has an attack under cover
that promises to be hard to stop.
Mills has been driving the team 1T
top speed, ana IN thursday S
game will present his strongest line
up.
Jimmie Condor, the Pacific coast
star, who has been out of the game
all season, will start the game at
end. Emory, right tackle, who has
been out of the game since the first
contest of the season., will report
Monday night. The return of these
Two stars sent Creighton stock
skyward. y
Ed Creighton is at the head vi an
alumni cimmittee which has been
appointed to boost the game. The
old grades" met at the gymnasi-
um Saturday night and prepar a
number of stunts for the game. 1t
has leaked out that one of the at
traction consists OF Desdune and his
band OF JAZZ fame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Townley Given Hearing
on Bankruptcy Petition

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.-Under di-
rect examination by Judge Amidon
in federal court here, A. c. Town
lev president of the National Non
partisan league, denied he had any
personal property other than what
he filed in his petition in bank
ruptcy.
Testimony of Thomas Reyes,
bookkeeper for the league, brought
out that Townley is paid salary
OF $500 a month by the league and
SlOO by the publishing company
connected with the organization and
that his expenses for the last two
and a half years have averaged
S6l0.4l a month. :,
Townley denied he had any funds
on deposit anywhere or that any
were deposited in his wife's name
or otherwise. He testified that in
1915 the league had about fifty or
ganizers; about $50 in 1916 and be-
tween 200 and 800 in 1917.
He denied that he had ever said
he owned the league" and that mo
matter what happened. he was fixed
fer TIA balances Of bis aaxl"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Aggressive selling on
the part Of leading commission houses
forced the corn market sharply down.
ward today. Cold weather and probable
increase OF the crop movement to primary
centers gave an advantage to the bears.
About the only support for prices came
from shorts. Opening quotations, which
ranged from Y to 1%c lower, with De-
cember s1.25h to $1.25% and January
s1.27S to $1.2Sh, were followed by a
material further setback
Week end adjustment Of trades failed
to bring about any important rally. The
with December s1.24k and January. s1.2S
$1.26h.
Oats. like corn, showed pronounced
weakness. After opening to sc lower,
with January 70 to 1910. the market
continued to recede
Higher prices on hogs put strength into
provisions. Demand. however, was only Of
a scattered sort
Reactions which took place later were
of minor character
Corn-No. yellow, nominal; No. yell
low, S1.32.
oats-No. white. "a to 74Ac: stand
ard IA to 74hc.
Rye-No. 2. sl.64h OILS.
Barley--s5c@ $1 O5
Timothy-s1. 90 610.25.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-$26.70.
Ribs-Nominal.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25

will witness a wonderful growth in
international sport competition, the
seeds of which have been sown by
the soldier in khaki and those who
entered Europe with him in advisory
or other helpful capacity.
That the French army authorities
realized the value of athletics as ex-
emplihed by the American soldier
and sailor is shown by the appoint
ment of special. instructors from the
Y. M. c. A. Foyer du Soldat ranks.
These American coaches are faced
by 4 most unusual and complicated
task, but have tackled the work with
the vim so characteristic in sport in
this country and are already able to
report encouraging progress. They
found themselves confronted from
the start by conditions that have no
parallel in the United States. At
home the coach practically never has
to teach the fundamentals of any
game; his pupils acquire those in
childhood. But in France athletics
must be built from the ground up"
Instead of organizing and continuing
sports that are already we'll known,
the Foyer du Soldat men must be
literally pioneers.
Learns Games Quickly.
The Frenchman is by nature and
temperament sportsman. and is
able to learn American games very
quickly. Unfortunately for the rapid
growth of sports that require throw
ing and catching, there have been no
games generally playing in France
that develop muscular coordination
OF the hands, arms and shoulders.
For this reason base ball, basket ball
and volley ball will prove especially
valuable in giving the French we'll
balanced develo pment.
Within the past few months the
French military AUTHORITIES have
found this work of so much benefit.
where conducted upon an informal
and voluntary basis, that they have
officially appointed Foyer men in
charge of athletics in several train
ing camps and schools. In view of
the fact that rehabilitation is ex-
pected to extend over considerable
period these appointees and others
are likely to retain their billets for
long time. Among those now serv-
ing in this capacity are included:
Lawrence O'Connor, athletic d.
rector for the aviation school at
Pau, where the commandant has or
dered all men on duty there to de-
vote three-quarters of an hour each
day to sports. Mr.. OConnor comes
from New York City. At Camp de
Ger, R. L. Wiggin has assumed
charge of the athletic program. He
comes from Limerick, Me-. is Bow
doin college graduate, and was
superintendent of schools before TAX
ing up Y. M. c. A. work in France.
Raymond L. ,Carnes Of Omaha is
directing sports at Agen, another
training center in the southern part
of France. He is Dartmouth man
and was supervisor of physical edu-
cation in Omaha. The experience
gained in his work at home has en-
abled him to achieve Signal success
among the Frc:ch students placed
under his charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
LIVE STOCK

Cattle-Fresh arrivals Of cattle were
nominal numbering but 6 cars, or $50
head, being reported in. Receipts for the
week totaled $4,000. Prices have firmed
up on both native steers and western
rangers the closing days this week and
are fully a quarter higher on all desirable
grades than last week. Butcher stock
clcyed strong on best beef grades and
fully a quarter higher than last week.
close but the medium grades and Gamers
and cutters continue in limited demand
and prices rs q soc under last week. eBst
weighty stockers closed strong but the
outlet was extremely limited on common
grades with no demand for light stockers
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves. $l7.2501S.50; good to choice
beeves, s15.50@l7.00; fair to good beeves,
$685. 15.00; common to fair beeves. So. 90
Q12.75; good to choice yearlings, $4,000
1880 fair to good yearIlngs. s12.00@15.bO;
common to fair yearings, sS.60911.50:
choice to prime grass steers. $15.00@17. 90:
fair to good grass beeves s13.00015. 90:
common to fair grass beeves. s9.00Ql2.50:
Mexican beeves. $S.00@10.00 good TO
choice heifers. s9.00@1l.50; good to choice
cows. sS.5O@105O; fair to good cows. $500
0s.25; common to fair cows. $4.50Q6. So;
prime feeders. s12.60@15.00; good to choice
feeders. sl0.00Q12.00. fair to good feeders,
$S.50@9.5O common to fair feeders, $3.50
@6.50; good to choice stockers. $3.50
cows, s5.OG@6.25; stock calves, s6.5009.50:
1925: stock heifers. s600@7.25: stock
veal calves. 7.50@13,50 bulls. stays. etc,
S700@9.00.
Hogs--Receipts today were 81 loads. es-
timated at 5000 head. The market opened
active and fully 10Q15o higher, at which
prices a fair proportion sold but the ad-
vance was soon all lost with few closing
clase possibly 5000 lower than yester-
days average market. Bulk or today's
sales Is sl7.30Ql770 and top of $3.50.
several Of the late sales being below this
bulk. Underweight hogs sold from $500
down to $3.50. The market Is generally
around 25@ soc higher than last Saturday
Sheep-Receipts today were insignifi-
cant, amounting to $50 head, the total for
the week, however, is $1,000 head, over
10000 more thana week ago Trade the
first part Of the week was fairly active
and a trifle higher but the latter halt
Of the week has seen declines, the market
closing draggy and uneven with prices
fully 50Q75c lower than a week ago
Bulk of the fat lambs are selling at s142b
Q14.75, the best kinds from s14.75@15.00.
The feeder market has been rather dull
selling from $12.50@13.75 with tops at
$1,000. Today's market is nominally
steady.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $1475@l5.00; lambs fair to good.
sl1.00Q14.75: lambs feeders. $1250@14 90
yearings. good to choice, s10.00011.00;
yearlings fair to good. ss.00@10.0O: year.
$s.OO91OOO wether feeders, $S.50Q105O;
ewes. good to choice. sS,50Q9.00 ewes,
fair to good. s7Oo@s5O; eve feeders.
S700I8 CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Cattle-Recepts, 1000 head; compared
with a week ago, good and better native
steers, firm; others steady to IS cents
lower; westernerns, 25c to 40 cents high
er; better grades Of cows and heifers.
steady; in.between kind, 15c to 25c low
er; Gamer stock and bulls, 25c higher:
calves. CSC lower; stockers and feeders,
steady: 25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head market
mostly 1Oc to 15c higher; butchers. s17.70
OSLO; lights. s16.75@1Zs5: packing.
s16,750l760: throwouts, $15.50@16.50;
pigs. good to choice, $1S.25@15.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
market steady to easy, compared with a
week ago; fat lambs. steady to 1oc
higher; yearlings mostly Csc higher
sheep, steady to 25c higher; feeder mar
kat about steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Iowa State Teachers Are
Showed Under by Coe Team

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov, %
PLAYING in their enemy's territory
almost all of the time Coe college
defeated the Iowa State Teachers
of Sedar Falls yesterday by the
score OF 81 to g. The teachers Sc
cured their three points in the first
part of the second period when
Putney made a successful drop
kick from the 28-yard line. .
All of Goes points were gained
bv touchdowns and goals from
touchdoWns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
10000 Refugees Returning
from Brussels to France

Lille, France, Nov. 24.-Refugees
from northern France to the number
of 10000 are returning to their
homes from Brussels, mostly on
foot. The refugees say the retir-
ing German soldiers pillaged their
own shops and sold the stolen food
and supplies to the inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-25
Doub!e-Header Played in
New York for War Work Fund

New York, Nov. 24.-ln double
header foot ball game yesterday
for the benefit of the United War
Work campaign, the Princeton avla-
tors defeated the Harvard radios,
% too, and Granite State receiving
ship won from Newport naval train
ing station, 7 to 6. The Princeton
fiiers were entirely too fast and
shifty for the Harvard wireless
men, playing excellent foot ball
throughout the entire game, The
other contest was loosely fought,
with honors as even as the score
indicated