davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09
DEMAND FOR EASTERN ACCOUNT
PROVES STRENGTHENING
FACTOR TO TRADE.
MARKET RULES FIRM
DURING ENTIRE SESSION
Cattle Offerings Lacking in Quality
No Urgent Call For Sheep and
Lambs - Review of Market Condi-
tons-Current Quotations at Live
Stock Centers.

Chicago, May Q. Shipping call
proved sufficiently active today to up
hold prices of hogs.
Chicago Wednesday had few hun
dred more than week ago, 400 less
than a year ago and 1900 more than
two years ago, The four Missouri river
markets reported 1900 less than a
week ago, $4,000 more than year
ago and 20,10O more than two years
ago.
The first half of this week the eleven
markets received $4,000 less than same
period a week ago. 5000 less than a
year ago and $4,000 more than two
years ago. Chicago first half Of this
week increased 1900 compared with a
week ago 400 compared with a year
ago and 1850 compared with two
years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings lacked quality.
Local receipts Wednesday were
gradually increased from 5000 at the
start until the estimate was posted at
900, around 1000 less than last We'd
nesday and less than half as many as
a year ago. Three days offerings
totaled $4,000, around 5000 more than
same period last week and 5000 less
than a year ago.
Six outside western markets had
around 1000 more than a week ago
and 10000 more than a year ago. In
Guiding Chicago the seven markets
were credited with $4,000, same as last
Wednesday and 5000 more than year
ago. Combined arrivals the first naif
of this week totaled 10000, or 5000
less than same period last week and
1000 more than corresponding three
days d year ago.
Sheep.
There was no urgent inquiry for
sheep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09
over HALF MILLION
SAMM|ES INF RANCE
SECRETARY BAKER MAKES AN
NOUNCEMENT GIVING INDEF-
INlTE FIGURES.
PROMISE OF 100000

Number May Reach 100000 by June I
and 100000 BY July denies There
is Lack Of Machine Guns-Newsps-
per Men Have Known That Half
Million Mark Had Been Passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

Special for Saturday at Hellerud's,
cut glass marmalade jar with silver
spoon and cover. 70 cents each. Next
door to Strickler's. Helleruds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

Five garden tools in one-a Hall gar
den plow. Rake. harrow, mark, weed
and pillow without backache; SO to $3.50.
Schmidt's hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

The Past Noble Grands' Association
Of Marshall County will meet Friday
afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

Ask for "Multi-Kopy," the carbon
paper that gives satisfaction. Marshall
Printing Company.
The aid and mission circle Of the
Baptist church will meet Friday after
noon in the church parlow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

Chicago, May 9.--Hogs-Estimated
receipts for today, $4,000; tomorrow
$4,000; market firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
Bring your watches in. Hodges.

Always ask your grocer for Swet
Home bread. Central bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09
Kansas CITY Live Stock,

Kansas City, May 9.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09
CHICAGO Live Stock,

There was no urgent inquiry for
sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

Open. High, Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

Furnished by Lamson Bros. G. Co., 2os
Masonic Temple: Phone 1913.
RANGE OF PRICES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

(Ghicag wheat, b, co
oats, 106.
Minneapolis-Wheat, ISL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-09

LAMsoN,s MARKET REPORTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
Prospects, of War Time Teams
BY Jack Veiock-

has come TO expect these things in
the big show
Baseball has grown TO be the
greatest of sports. IL is the most
popular pastime and recreation Of
the American public. and the mags
have made il what il is They have
made IL a strictly commercialized
sport that is very much In demand,
and as i'm any other business, the
club owner who makes the biggest
hit with his public is the one who
gets the gravy.
There hasn't been a major league
bali park built within recent years
that was not built 70 accommo da IL
worlds series crowd. That is the
aim of every club-to get into "a
world's series. But fine parks. high
salaries and spirited bidding for the
services of the stars of the diamond
are the work of the club owners
alone. so why should they yelp?
Baseball is -blooded sport
and "a cold -blooded business. II has
been built up TO a standard level
and j. must be kept there. So what's
the use Of the magnate Ouching
over the high cost OF it? He doesn' Z
lead the worst life in the world bv
a whole lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
M. A. c. TEAMS To
PLAY HERE MAY Il.
Baseball and Track Men to
Compete at Notre Dame
on That Date.
by Chas. w Can.

Athletic Director Jesse G.. Harper
yesterday made the announcement
;hat May Il will be a red letter day
for athletics at Notre Dame this
year. on that date Notre Dame VIII
entertain the ". a. G. baseball and
track teams on Cartier field. NJ A.
Q. is the only school that Notre
Dame completes with in .he four
major sports-footbau basketball.
baseball and track. Thus far this
scholastic year Notre Dame has "a
football victory 10 her credit while
the "Aggies" won a basketball game
az Lansing. and the gold and blue
captured one az Notre Dame
NJ A. G.. has been hard hit by
the war. several OF her best ath-
letes having joined the colOrs. How
ever. Director Brewer OF the Lam
sing school has, since the outbreak
o hostilities. been "a stout advocate
OF the continuance Of athletics for
the benefit OF the restricted student
bodies. This policy is i'm accord with
the one OF Coach Harper's. and the
result has been an uninterrupted
schedule between the two schools.
Have Set High Standard.
Though VI. a G.. met several set
backs during the football season
she braced and q respectable portion
OF her basketball scores were favor
able. Not much has been heard TAT
Notre Dame about baseball and track
prospects at the agricultural school.
but i'm other years its baseball teams
have been much stronger. than its
track teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

International News Service
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
high cost Of baseball. as it applies
10 the major leagues. is being felt
more heavily than ever before by
the men who control the game.
There has been "A great deal of
dissatisfaction expressed by some Of
the club owners over the expense Of
running a big league bali club for
the past three or four years. .but
since Uncle Samuel tossed his cha
peau into the big ring il has grown
stronger
Yet in reality, the magnates have
little leeway TO yelr. for with the
exception of adverse influence
caused by the Federal league they
are alone 10 blame for the fact that
operating major league clubs costs
like sixty
The players are not responsible
for the fact that the CLUB owners
formed habit Of spending money
like sailors on shore leave for the
stars of the game They are not
to blame because certain clubs or
club owners were willing TO pay big.
fat salaries TO their headliners. And
it is no fault OF the player that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
Sunday Newspaper Advertising
National Advertisers Becoming Rich from Using
Sunday Papers-By NJ. D. Hunton,
Advertising Representative

The Sunday newspaper offers
the best departmental appeal.
For advertising of especial in
tereSt 10 women, there is the
women's section. With its society
news. club notes. dress and do
nestle rticles-Surely read by
every woman. For adVertising
addressed particularly 20 young
men there is the sporting sec
ton, with the news amplified i'm
detail as I'm no other publica-
ton. For advertising of COM
mon interest TO both men and
women, the Geographic and
local news sections are of inn
mediate and certain appeal.
The sunday newspaper sells
advertising space at the lowest
rate of any publication. The
magazine OF periodical carries
an advertisements into the home
az from one-fourth TO one half.
of "a cent per line per thousand
of circulation. The SUNDAY
paper at from one-eiShth TO
one-ffteenth of a cent per thou
sand
The Sunday newspaper is the
only medium which covers its
city and surrounding territory
completely, and in this 10 IS On
surprising value.
Any one of these two accom-
plishments is worth the adNer-
Using rate. together, they are
like finding money.
There are some objections
raised against sunday news
papers which can be easily an
Swered. one objection is. The
paper is so large True-but
the part the national advertiser
wants 10 use f.n't. Unless hi,
article is particularly adapted
TO some special section. ne
wants the news pages. and there
are about the same mum Der Of
these on sunday as on any 9th
er day. Another objection Is.
Il should have TO use larse
copy" Not necessarily How
about the little mail-order man
who finds an inch profitable ?
or the classified man. with an
armful Of replies from a three
line ADD Another objection i
The paper is so crowded.
would not get a show" There
is more reading matter in ratio
10 advertising on sunday than
on any other day.
But the proof Of the puddine
Is the eating thereof Tn one
OF the newspapers which 7 rep
resent a national advertiser re-
| ceived 1O7 zoe coupons from a
| single-page advertisement IN
/ another. million dollarS'
| worth OF automobiles were sold
! from double paSe Tn am
other. $4,000 worth OF cars
/ were sold from an advertise
ment costing $50 or course.
these were all iu SUNDAY issues
Nothins else could have pro-
] duced these results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

Mr.. Harry Tammen, a
newspaper publisher, also
owns a circus. which he nuns
as a nerve Sedative. Some
years ago ne called on Mr..
Bailey of Barnum & Bailey,
who lived at New Rochelle,
and asked him what was the
average price of menagerie
animals. Bailey replied that
they were very hard to get
at $500 apiece, and he had
men securing Europe to find
them. Tammen said in that
case he guessed he had made
a good bargain, as he had
Just bought the Glen Island
menagerie at an average
price of $500. Now, Glen
Island is only a stones
throw from New Rochelle,
where Bailey lived. 1t was
so near he had overlooked
il.
II is the same case with many
advertisers and the sunday
newspaper. They take into
their own homes. know Chat IL
goes into everybody else's
home, read the hgures Of cir
culation. and neve~ dream o.
its advertising potentially for
their own business. II is too
close to focus well.
Some few nationas advertisers
use the Sunday neWspa per.
They have grown rich doing so.
and you couldn't make them
Quit with dynamite. They
don't say very much about II,
on the principle that a fellow
doesn't invite others into his
gold mine. The proprietary
medicine people (vhO are the
shrewdest or all space buyersl
and the mail order man have
long known its transcen5ent
value The automobile house
and the theater know IL is their
best bet. A number Of local ad-
vertisers understand The sunday
newspa per. The big depart
ment store and The little class
ided advertiser. with all be-
tween these extremes. md II
their meal ticket.
The sunday newspaper has
first o. all. the prime requisite
for advertising success -attcn-
zion value IL goes into the
home and STAYS there To Is
read on the day Of rest. when
the AVERAGE man and woman
have more leisure 90 read and
more time 90 consult over FAM
lis expenditures than on any
ether day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
WlLLARD'S MANAGER
WANTS MORE MONEY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 15.-
After "A conference today Col. J. c..
Miller OF oklahoma. representing
Jess Willard. announced that he
and Mike Collins, manager of Fred
Fulton. had been unable to agree
upon financial terms for proposed
bout July 4.
Willard will fight somebody or
that date. however" Col Miller de b.
clared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. March IA
Sam Sampson. who was found guilty
Of murder in the second degree for
killing his wife because his dinner
was not ready, was today sentenced
TO life Imprisonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
GIVES EN- CHILL

CHICAGO. March 15.-OlHe Chill,
a veteran umpire in the American
association. signed a 1913 contra ct
today bringing the list Of arbitra-
tors now under contract up TO six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
ENGELDRUM BEATS RICHARDS.

In the EIks' three cushion billiard
tournament last night. B. =. Engel-
drum defeated George Richards By
a score OF 90 10 % Ii was the
slowest match game OF the tourna-
ment. running - innings. and las
ing two hours Engeldrum' best
run was three. while Richards an
aexed two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

school children of Poseyville.
Posey county. have purchased S641.-
90 worth OF War Savings and Thrift
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

L. s. Sen. James w. Wadsworth.
jr., is favored by republican leaders
as the republican gubernatorial can
didate for New York. Wadsworth
is strong in the favor OF the upstate
New York farming interests, and is
looked upon as the logical man to
carry the campaign to victory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
LUTHERAN WAR WORK
FUND over The TOP"
Farso's Minimum Quota of $1,000
oVersubseribsd IS per cent
Drive Closes Saturday.

Fargo has given 1888 for war
work among 100000 American sold
iers and sailors Of Lutheran faith,
oyersubscribing its minimum quota
of $1,000 more than Is per cent, ac-
cording to reports given at the meet
ing Of campaign workers with J. G..
Hauand, Fargo chairman, in st.
Marks English Lutheran church
Wednesday evening. All four
churches in the drive reported over
subscriptions. Short talks were
made by Rev. W. F. Bacher, and 9TH
ers. Women Of the church served
lunch.
The campaign will continue the
balance of the week. Final reports
will be made at a meeting Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
SABIN FARMERS
DONATE S78 FOR
TOBACCO FUND
All Willing to Do Their
Part in Sharing Bur
dens of War
JOHNSON MAKES
DISTRICT CANVASS
Says Farmers Give to Red
Cross and Hold Liberty
Loan Bonds

Seventy eight dollars for The
Forums tobacco fund for the sold
iers in France is the amount contri-
buted by ninety patriotic farmers
and merchants Of the village of
sabin, Clay county. MINI. With
this contribution, the fund has
reached $1.175.27.
A check for the amount was
brought to The Forum office late
Wednesday by S. J. Johnson, a we'll
known farmer of the Sabtn district
who lives three miles southeast of
the villege.
Everyone that approached
opened his pOcketbook and made a
donation" said Mr.. Johnson. when
started out. I expected to get $25
and thought that amount would be a
very creditable showing for a village
the, size Of Sabin. was surprised,
as were others in the town, when we
totaled the figures and learned that
$78 had been subscribed"
Take a look at the list Of names, ="
said Mr.. Johnson. They are Ger
man names for the most part, but
every one is behind the United
States and is willing to do his part
in sharing the burdens Of the war.
contributing heavily toward
the Red Cross, Y. M. c. A, and the
purchase Of Liberty Loan bonds. we
are going to increase our farm acre
age this year with the motto al
ways before us, America First and
All the Time"
Mr.. johnson arrived in Fargo dur
ing the evening and spent the night
the guest of his friend, Rude Johnk,
a cler k in the Hub Clothing store of
and a former resident Of
Sabin. Mr.. johnson stated that a
was given Tuesday evening
in district No. SO, Elmwood town
ship, and $25 was raised, many az
the farmers Drawing the cold wealth
er to attend. OF the $50 taken in,
one-fourth was contributed to the
Red Cross, the balance to be ex-
pended in purchasing equipment and
for the school. Miss e.
WulIf, Of GAINESVILLE. is the teacher
in charge Of the school.
The list Of donators from Sabin
and vicinity, whose names will
go to the American forces at the
front in the distribution Of the to-
bacco from The Forums tobacco
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
Leopold GodoWsky---
An Appreciation

ingly Unconditional and unpicturesque
figure at the piano, but he has the
fingers Of q wizard and the soul OF
a real and great artist.
His program last evening was in
teresting in its variety, being ar
ranged in chronological order. 1t OPP
ened with three old French dances
Of the Seventeenth century, which
Mr.. Godowsky himself arranged for
the pianoforte. They long antedated
the romantic school, and seem quaint
and Unconditional now, but they
possess a charm of their own in MIR.
Godowsky's hands. the charm Of a
Bach fugue.
Then followed a Schubert, Lszt,
Brahms group. The Schubert inn
promptu, a theme with variations,
was lovely beyond words, the tech
nical difficulties apparently being
forgotten in the smooth flow Of a sue
cession Of runs which amazed by the
ease with which they were taken.
The third group was composed
wholly of Chopin numbers including
the Sonata in B fiat minor. with the
wonderful funeral march as its third
movement, while the last set was q
modern group. Two encores were de-
manded. The first was one OF Men
delssohn's songs without words, and
the last, a posthumous waltz by
Chopin, seldom heard on a concert
program.
The Fargo orchestra was heard in
two numbers, the Schubert overture
to ''Rosamunde" and Godard's
''Adagio Pathetique." Their perform
ance showed an added smoothness
and finish, and was decided i'm
provement over that Of two weeks
ago.. e. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
MEMS Bible CLASS
FOR BROADWAY CHURCH
George HuIsick Elected President
Adult Department Reornanized
and Is Growing Rapidly.

A mems Bible class was organized
at the Broadway NJ. Z. church last
Sunday. DR.. Ernest Shaw Reynolds
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, is leading the discussions,
which deal with the fundamental
problems Of Christianity. The topic
next Sunday will be, THE Plan Of
Redemption.
The following officers were elected:
President, George Hulsick; vice
president, J. B. Adams; secretary,
Mr.. Colburn, and treasurer, o. NJ.
Strate.
The adult department has been
reorganized this year and Is growing
rapidly. In addition to the large
young peoples class, taught by Sec.
w. G. Purdy and the Baraca class
OF A. G. men, a new young mems
class has been organized, taught by
Smith Stimmel, and young women's
class is planned.
w. B. Auxer is serving his ninth
year as superintendent, and is as
sisted/by Prof. r. G. Meinzer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21

The quiet dignity Of the true art
list who respects his art is Leopold
GodowslSy's.
1t has become the fashion for music
critics to condemn him as "cold," or
attempt to dismiss him as a mere
technician, perhaps because music
critics must find something to say
about an artist, and 1t is always safe
to discuss technique.
But this isn't a Criticism-it is an
appreciation Of this artist who APP
peared in recital before a few gem
timely enthusiastic auditors at the
Orpheum last evening.
If complete absence of eccentrici-
ties, mannerisms, and sentimentality
constitute GOODNESS Mr.. Godowslky
has that fault. If refusal to lower his
standards, or use the tricks of a
vaudeville performer to win an easy
applause, constitute GOODNESS" he
has it.
But, if sheer beauty of phrasing
and tone; technique that conceals
difficulties and does not emphasize
them, and intelligent and sympathetic
interpretation unmarried by senti-
mentality, constitute the we'll round
ed artist, then Mr.. Godowsky is such.
Only too rarely does an artist leave
a sense Of complete satisfaction;
feeling that he knows and loves the
work he is doing, that he will not
cheaper it whatever the cost, that it
is entitled always to his best thought
and effort. Kreisler, among violinists,
leaves that sense of solid satisfaction;
David Bispham, George Hamblin and
Schumann-Heink among solo sing
ers; De Pachmann. Bauer and God
owsxy among pianists.
GodowslIy present q, stolid, SEEM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
STATE Wet. i.
TO OPEN DRIVE
FOR WAR FUND
Campaign TO Start On
March15 and Will Close
On April Is
AIM TO RAISE
SUM OF $4,000
Mrs. Maud B. Perkins of
New York, To Be Con-
vention Speaker

The North Dakota Woman's
Christian Temperance union plans a.
big financial drive for $4,000 for
patriotic service, covering the follow
ing objects: War prohibition, 5000
more comfort bags, field kitchens
for the front, adoption French or
phans, promotion moral welfare,
characterization and spreads for
soldiers. r.
These plans were made at meet
ing of the executive committee held
in Fargo. The campaign, which
opens March Is and closes April Is,
viii cover every district in the state.
It was decided to invite Mrs. Maud
b. Perkins, Of New York, college
secretary for the z. P. B. to be the
convention speaker. this year-and to
work in the state for one month. A
state prize Of $50 is to be offered for
the best emperance essay from at
least three colleges, local prizes to
be given by local unions.
The committee went on record as
favoring the laws now existing for
medical inspection in public schools.
Messages were ordered sent to the
President, to Food Administrator II.
G. Hoover, to Fuel Administrator II.
A. Garfield and to Secretary McAdoo
asking, as an act Of justice to
the people, and those who are starY-
ing in Belgium, and in great need in
England and France and on behalf
OF the soldiers at the front, that the
breweries be closed on Monday and
every other day, for the conservation
of food products, fuel, and transpor-
tation facilities, and also asking the
President that the sale Of any kind of
Intoxicating beverages be prohibited
during the war and the period OF
rehabilitation; also that England
and France be requested to forbid
their people to sell or give liquors to
u. s. soldiers during the war.
Reports OF general officers showed
the work in good condition, and a
balance In the treasury. with all bills
paid.
Committees on patriotic service
were appointed as follows:
Soldiers and sailors: General off,
GERS and Mrs. Kate s, Wilder, super
intendent.
Relief and flower mission work:
General officers and Miss M. Inez Lee,
superintendent.
Moral education: General Of
f1cers and Mrs. Anna NJ Warren,
superintendent.
Americanizationl General offic-.
ers and Mrs. Julia d. Nelson, super
intendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21

Dakota. Heck is q young Socialist
agitatOr, a coal miner by trade who
was never known to have any prop
erty until the Consumers United
Stores company was organized. H.
L. Elliott is a Socialist who was once
a%candidate for his party for mayor
of Minot and was defeated -
''Of course, these men are dummies
only and are the mere agents of
Townley, who last week testified in
court that he organized. controls and
directs the policies of the Consumers
United Stores company. 1t is re-
ported that agents of this corpora
ton are now in Kansas and that at
tempts will be made to organize
Townley stores in various sections
of this state. These attempts may
succeed, but Kansas farmers should
realize that this plan is contrary to
every principle of cooperative bust
ness practice. It lodges control in a
few, instead Of the many; IL gives
the many no voice in the manage
ment, nor any share in the profits.
1t has not a single cooperative fea-
ture and should be exposed by every
intelligent Kansas co-operator."