davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Omaha Receipts and Shipments.
Omaha Grim Inspection.

The number of cars of grain OF the
several grades inspected ''in' here during
the past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. l hard, 20; No. 2 hard. rs
No. 8 hard. 10; No hard, 43; No. s hard
! mixea. /; No. spring. /: No. spring
/; totaa, 24S.
Corn-No. white. /: No. , white. 6;
No. white. 8; No. white, 2; No.
white, / No white, I: No l yellow. 2
No. 2 yellow. a. No. 8 yellow. q; No. 4
yellow, IL: No. s yellow. 1: No. vel
low. 8; No. 1 mixed, Q: No. 2 mixed. 4;
No. 8 mixed, II; No. 1 mixed. 4; No.
mixed. 2: No mixed. 4; total. So.
Oats-No 2 white. l; No, white. Is;
No. white, 6; No 8 mixed, /: total. 36
Rye-No. 2. 4; No. ), s: No 4. /; total,
Barley--No. 3, 2; total. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts light on prairie hay. while
the demand has improved causing prices
to go some higher: alfalfa continues
steady.
Hay-No. Upland, s22oO924oo; No ?,
land No. i. s2loo@2sOo; No. Q, s17O0Q
20 90. Lowland. No. /. s15.oO@1S.oO; No.
2. s12.0O@14.oO; No. 3. ssooQ10.oO.
Alfalfa-Choice, s2650@2700; No. J.,
2. s17.5o621.00: No. 8, s14.00Q17.00.
Straw at--$s,o0@9.O0. Wheat; 800
m & no.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Chicago. Aug. 2.--Unpopularity of high
prices led to heavy selling and to unusual
lack of support today in the corn market.
The close was nervous. 11ac to 4s4c net
lower, with September s1s5 to $1.s5h
and December $1.54A to s1.65A. Oats
finished 1Isc to 2&c down. and pro-
visions varied from zoe decline to a rise
Of Csc.
Oats fell In sympathy with the weak
ness of corn. Liquidation of September
holdings of oats was on large scale.
For the most part, provisions went
down grade with hogs and corn. Offer
ings, however, were not urgent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 500
head; compared with . week ago, top
grade corn fed western steers and best
of western and native steers and butcher
stock, soc to 800 lower; Gamers and
cutters. 25c to SOC lower; calves. soc
lower; best grades Of stockers and feed
ers, strong to 2bc higher: others steady
to Csc lower
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; lower than
Fridays general trade; top. $23.15; heavy
weight. s21.36@ 23.0o medium weight,
s21.35 92315; light weight, s2l.26@2315;
light light. :2o.5O@2225; heavy packing
sows. smooth. s2o.5O 92125; packing sows,
rough, Sls.25420.25; pigs, $1,000 q 1880.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head
compared with week ago, lambs mostly
Csc to soc lower: sheep. 75c to sl25
lower; feeders and breeders. soc to 3l.O0
lower
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Provisions were governed In the mai
by the action OF corn and hogs.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Butter-MArkst IN
settled; creamery. SIN G53hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1850 cases; market I'M
changed
Poultry-Alive. market lower; springs,
so @ see: fowls. 2siac.
Potatoes-Market firm: arrivals, % cars;
carlots: Kansas, Missouri and Illinois
Early Ohos, sacked, $3.00Q325 owt,
California white rose, sacked, s3.5093,65
cwt.; Irish Cobbles. Kentucky, sacked.
s365 94.00; Irish Cobbles, Virginia and
Maryland, $3.50 Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Receipts have been fairly liberal, total
ing 81, 600 head for the week. trifle less
than week ago, but little more than
for the same days last year. Trade has
been very irregular throughout the entire
/ session nearly every day. Saturdays mar
ket being largely at $1,000 02l.20 with a
few scattering on UP to s22.10 and top
Of $3.50
sheep-No sheep arrived for today's
trade and prices remained unchanged.
Receipts tave piled up one OF the largest
totals this week ever recorded during the
same period at this point. Packers have
been generally bearish and all lines of
fat stuff are closing lower; the decline
in fat lambs has been especially severe,
amounting to about 1925; best fat lambs
that brought $500 at last weeks close
are now selling at s15.75.
Fat sheep are now closing SO 175c under
week ago and best feeders ruled steady
with medium light grades 25@50c lower.
Top feeder lambs are still bringing $500.
Quotations on Sneep-Good to choice.
s1550@15.75; lambs, fair to good, $4,000
Is so; feeder lambs. good to choice. $14.7 IS
01500; feeder lambs, medium, $4,000
1850: lambs. culls $1O00@1300; yearlings.
500 @1".50; wethers, s975@1025; ewes,
good to choice. ss.Oo@s.5o; ewes, fair to
good, $7O0@775; eve culls and Gamers,
81 00@ .00 breeding ewes, $9.50113 90;
breeding ewes, yearlngs and 2s. $4,000
400,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City. Ia. Aug. 2.--cattle-Recsipts
slI.5eQl7.O0; fat cows and heifers. $500
100; Gamers. $5.0007.0O: stockers and
feeders. ssoo915.0o; calves, s6.5o4l2.50;
Hogs--Receipts. 1000 head; market Soc
lower; lights, $2l.o0@2250; mixed, $1,000
@21.Oo; heavy. s19.76@20.oo; bulk Of
sales. s19.75D21.oo.
No sheep market.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
81. JOseph Live Stock,

st. Joseph. Mo. Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200 head; market nominal; steers.
s50OO1S25 cows and heifers, $500
1926: calves. s7.00@1300.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market
lower; top, $3.50: bulk Of sales, $4,000
90. 90.
weak; lambs. $s5o@1625; ewes. $3.50
925.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
FAME AND FORTUNE FOR
GOOD LOOKING GIRLS.

FAME AND FORTUNE FOR
GOOD LOOKING GIRLS.
Win a handsome cash prize In our
popularity contest We want your
pretty photo to grace the title page Of a
beautiful Rose Song" Any young
winners--one grand prize: get busy at
once; send for entry card; fame and
fortune may be yours; don't send photo
until you get entry card Muo-Hi Mu-
sic Pub. Co.. so7 Charles Bldg. Den
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1850 head; market for week
Choice to prime steers mostly steady; 9th.
ers 25c to s1.00 lower; butcher stock most
ly steady to soc lower; in-between grades
81. 90 to $3.50 lower; calves. weak to soc
lower; feeders. steady to SOC lower; stock.
ers, soc to Use lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 800 head: market
steady; top, $23.15: medium. 1855 @2S.16
lights, $2245@2300.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head
market for week: Fat lambs, 25c to soc
lower: sheep. steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Now York Produce

New York. Aug. 2.-Butter--Market
firm. unchanged.
EGgs-Market steady. unchanged.
CEeese--Markst steady, unchanged.
Poultry-Market steady, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Bar Silver.
New York, Aug 2-Silver-Bar, 31.0sk
Mexican dollars. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Aug. 2.-Corn-September,
$1.S4A: December, S1.55.
Oats-September. 75hc; December, Tic
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns. arinker

luotauons turhhhed oy Burns. brinker
| q Co..
Stocks Bid Asked
suas... N..S &C., f fs, Pa. ~ ies.
cudahy Pkg. Com. ....,...il7h lis
Douglas Motor Com. 49,. ssh .....
Gooch Food Prod PA.
HARDING Cream Pct Ptd,.lci iCi.
Nicholas OH Pfd. Bonus. so Is
Orchard 4 with. : Pet. Pfd ssH -.
N. c: Peter. MN Pet. Ptd, ssN 100
NJ, =. Smith Pct. PA.
lsSZ ...................l0 1 49,,
Union stk. Yd. ON .........icSn iSin
I'm. p. 1t. Pet. Pfd. E. 80 100
Bonds
Omaha City Of, Various. 462 Pct.
Union stk. Yds. On list IS.
wv .....,'. N ~
Lincoln u. stk. Blk. %.
New York Money. "
New York. Aug. s.--Mercantile paper.
bh@bM: 6o-day bills. 4slh: COMMERCIAL
60-day bills on banks, ANN; commercial
so,day bills. &sI: cables. +.36N; demand,
Franos--Demsnd, $50; cables, 7sa
Gniders-Demand, s7S; cables. syn.
Lire--Demand. s.ssh: cables. s.S4.
Marks-pemand, 81: cables. 8.
Cotton Futures.
New York. Aug. 2-Cotton-Futures
opened steady: October. $500; December,
Sh.2oc: January, st.lsc; March. $4,000;
New York. Aug. s-cotton-rutures
closed weak: October, 34s2c: December,
s4.5lc; January. sA42c; March. sa4sc:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale
AUTO EXCHANGE co.

Now is the Time to Act.
ALL OFF THESE CARS
HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY
- OVERHAULED AND PUT IN
GOOD SHAPE THROUGH
OUT IN OUR SHOPS. THEY
ARE ALL AS NEARLY ME-
CHAN1CALLY PERFECT AS
& is POSSIBLE TO PUT THEM.
NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE
HAD SUCH A WONDERFUL
ASSORTMENT OF GOOD
USED CARS.
Buick six Roadster. newly
painted .............,...... 90
Chandler Roadster ............. $50. 90
Overland Country Club ........ $50. 90
Overland Touring. model 7s.... $500
Oakland Sensible Six, lsi7...... $50. 90
Overland Touring. 1915. refin-
Buick SIX Touring. isii. liz. '''''
Chevrolet 40 Touring 500. 90
WHY'S. knight Touring. ILL.,. $50. 90
studebaker Touring. 1s17....... $50. 90
Oldsmobils Six Touring. lsls.... 10000
Hupmobile Touring, 1917. $50 90
Ford Roadster. lSl7.........,.. 2s6. 90
Ford Roadster, 1sl7............. 800 90
Cadillac Sedan. 1914. 800. Sacrifice
Cadillac Touring. model III. Bargain
Hudson Speedster. like new. Reasonable
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07
RAILROAD SUIT FAILS
Supreme Court Decides in Favor
of Our Bridge

About two years ago, the
Charlotte Harbor & Northern
Railway Company refused to pay
taxes for the building of the big
Charlotte Harbor bridge. Sub
sequently, they filed suit in the
circuit court seeking to enjoin the
county commissioners from col
lecting the tax.
The circuit court decided a.
gainst the company, and the COM
pany appealed to the supreme
court. After months of delay,
the supreme court last week de-
cided against the railroad com
pany, thus removing the last OBJ
stacle to the building of the
bridge. The company will now
have to pay two years taxes for
the building of the bridge.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07
New Plum Grown Here

On his home place in the east
ern part Of town, j. III. Welsh has
about fifty plum trees of the car
issa grandiflora variety, several
of which are bearing. The fruit
averages the size of the Kelsey
Japan plum and has a sub-acid
taste similar to that of the cram
berry. 1t is very fine for cooking
purposes, but, owing to its acid
ity, is not very paiatable for eat
ing raw.
The trees were sent to Mr..
Welsh by the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington. Strict
ly speaking, they are not trees,
but shrubs, though they often
grow eight feet high. Mr..
Welsh's plants are a little over
four feet in height. They are
very beautiful, ever-blooming
evergreen, their leaves resembling
those Of the Cattley. guava, and
they are literally armed with
thorns enough to make them good
for hedges.
The fruit, we forgot to say, con-
tains many small seeds like those
in peppers. Whether it will
prove of commercial value, we do
not know.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07
Labor Problem and Crap Playing

We hear so much about the
problem of securing common
labor. cit is short, says the con-
tractor" and proceeds to add 10
per cent. to the bid. Many towns
in Florida report that negroes
have left and gone to cities. The
negro furnishes the only source of
supply of common labor, the
"wop" and the "Dago" being
monopolized by the North
Now read and ponder over this
little item from the Cocoa Star Of
recent issue:
"Shariff Joe Brown and his
new deputy are cleaning up
around Titusville. Their last haul
was twenty negroes who were
playing craps and skin. Each
put up 500 in cash for bond, all of
which was forfeited. "
Playing =" craps" and "skin" is
as natural with negro as breath
ing, and arresting and fining him
does not break him of the habit.
He considers it one Of his inalien-
able rights to indulge in this, to
him, pleasant pastime. The sher-
iff who made these arrests doubt
less is patting himself on the
chest under the belief that he has
done something to better the NOR
ais Of the community-arresting
twenty negroes for playing
craps" and "skin." Maybe he
has, but it will be noticed that the
negroes forfeited bond, and haye
doubtless moved on to other jobs,
jobs to which they were warmly
welcomed, and Cocoa is out just
that much labor.
A man, white or black, who pos
sesses a broad back and strong
arms, can find a job any day and
any hour now at good wages, and
to keep that labor where it is
needed, it must be given certain
liberties. AS an illustration: If
a negro can't work in Cocoa and
play "craps and Skin" he will
go to some town where he can, for
the negro belongs to the "Don' t |
Worry Club. Fort Pierce News |
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07
AGENT SESSIONS RESIGNS
To be Succeeded by w. Blackloc
Of Boys Club

w. A. Seasons, who for the past
owo years has been county farm
demonstration agent for DeSoto
county, has rendered his .resigna.
tion, which was accepted with re-
gret by the county commissioners,
,who heartily appreciated tie good
work he has accomplished here
during the past two years, and
who were anxious to retain him in
the local field.
However, Mr.. Seasons personal
interests were such that he felt he
could 40 longer continue in the
work for the county, and his res
ignation was final.
While Mr.. Sessions has not def
nitely determined just what his
future work will be, he will re-
turn to his home at Bombay, Fla,
where his personal interests lie,
leaving Arcadia Some time next
week.
AS successor to Mr.. Seasons,
the commissioners have secured
r. W. Blackloc, formerly demon
strator for Marion county and
later assistant in charge Of the
bcy's work in the state. Mr..
Bloclzloc is said to be thoroughly
experienced in the work, and the
commissioners feel that they have
been fortunate in securing such
an able successor to Mr.. Seasons,
whose work in the county and re-
tirement from the work will be
generally regretted by the farm
ers and young men among whom
he has labored so faithfully and
well.-Arcadia News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07
Oil in Florida

Commenting upon an article in
a recent issue of The Herald con-
cerning the possibility of oil being
found in the neighborhood of
Punta Gorda, the Estero Eagle
says:
"That oil underlieS vast areas
! in Lee County there is no doubt
| in the minds of the Eagle scribe.
Several months ago, while on a
trip through the prairie country
some twenty miles southeast of
lmmokalee, we noted many signs
which we believe to be unmistak-
able. Much rain had fallen, the
mari prairie being wet and slip
perry under foot. Stopping to fill
the radiator from nearby pud-
die, an oily substance was noted
On the surface Of the water, re-
fecting all cclor3 of the rainbow.
Thinking it to be the oil which
had dripped from the car, we
made a detur to one side, with the
same result, and wherever we
stopped for water for many miles,
the same oily substance was
noted. Either that was really oil
scepage, or there is some sub
stance underlying this country
which has every appearance of
oil, but is not. If it was not oil
that we saw, what was it? Let
some Of our geologists answer"
More on the subject is the fol-
lowing from the Times-Union of
July 81 =
Excitement is rife in Wash
ington county on account of the
oil wells that are being sunk a.
round Chipley and the fact that
oil has really been discovered but
it is tangled up with water stratas
and everybody knows oil and
water will not mix, although
many motorists assert that there
is water in the gasoline. The
Washington Verdict is enjoying
flare heads these days, two in last
weeks issue being "The Chipley
oil fields now busy section," and
" Preparations for another test
we'll" Perseverance and plenty |
of cash may yet put Florida in the
oil producing class"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07
Success or Failure in Farming

The first college course ever
given in junior farm mechanics is
to be put on for boys club mem
bers by Mississippi Agricultural
College, August Is to August 27.
Club boys from over the State will
be assembled at the college and
will be taught, with demonstrate
ions, the right way to do the
things that have to be done regul-
arly on the farm with machinery,
implements, and equipment Of one
kind or another. The United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, through its States Relations
Service will cooperate with the
new venture.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07

Times Union: = A strike for
higher wages for the strikers is
one for an increase in the cost of
living to the people in general.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07

Concluded on page six)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-08-07

Continued on last page)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Modern WOOdmen of America.

F, J. Oliver. of Grangeville, Dis
trict Deputy of Modern Woodmen
of America. is in Orofino, In the in
terest of this popular fraternal ben
eficiary organization. He will ex-
plain the proposed increase in rates
and boost the membership. The
Modern Woodmen is one of the
strongest fraternal insurance organ
izations in the United States, and
has paid immense losses during the
present war. The projected adjust
ment of rates will place the Mod
ern Woodmen on conservative
basis and still keep the rates dowr
to the very lowest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
FANS ENJOY SCRUB GAME
Married Nine Vanquish Regulars. "A
Real Game for Sunday.

Orofino ball fans enjoyed a large
amount of real fun last Sunday af-
ternoon when a team composed OF
married men yanquished the regular
nine in a free-for-all hit 'em and
run game of endless innings. AL
though the game was not publicly
advertised. large crowd was pre-
sent to witness it. The game start
ed at two o'clock and the married
nine came to bat first-whac-twan
and the first pitched ball started
rolling for the river and rather
breathless old heads circled the YER
dant green in one continual round
of fun, going stronger each succeed
ing inning. 1t was some time be-
fore the regulars realized what was
happening and then it was too late.
The opponents were far in the lead
and just as persistent as ever. The
innings and scores were not record
ed, but it is said that in the 21st
frame the tally stood 1O1 to %.
The game was the first one OF the
season and was for practice pur-
poses only to try out the available
material. 1t is estimated that Oro-
fino can produce nine good enough
to hold it's own. in the county and
with continual practice and work.
outs, the outlook is bright.
The first real game of the season
will be staged on the local ground
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
between Orofino and Fraser.
game for Sunday. May 4. between
Orofino and Peck is under consider
alton and arrangements will proba
bly, be completed for same in few
days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Prominent Men with Victory Special.

The following named prominent
Idahoans were with the Trophy
Train: Monte B. Gwinn, State
Chairman of the Victory Loan Com
mittee, R. o. Jones. Secretary of
State, Capt. A. H. Conner. Speaker
in the thirteenth session of the Ida
ho legislature. and who was wound
ed in France; C. T. Arney, Immigra-
ton Agent of the Nor. Pacific Ry.
Co., Joel Priest Travelling Agent OF
the o. S. L., Rev. Whsle Martin,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church of Boise
ana last, but not least. the inim-
liable Earl Wayland Bowman. the
poet editor of the Golden Trail. and
more familiarly known as the
"Ramblin Kid Mr. Bowman Is
publicity dissemination for the Idaho
special. which Is sufficient recon-
mendath n as to his ability as a
newspaper correspondent and writer.
| The editor of IN learwater Repub-
lican had the pleasure of meeting
most of these gentlemen. and they
were ,ncfuse in their commendation
OF th, beautiful Clearwater valley.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
OrOfinO Club Rooms.

The Orofino Club is at last a
reality. Rooms Il. 13, and IA. in
the Burns and Brown block, have
been comfortably fitted .up. and
"The Club" is now credit to the
go-aheaditiviness of the county seat.
A pool or billiard table Will soon be
provided for the entertainment OF
the club members. The rooms are
we'll supplied with tables and chairs
and real comfort and pleasure can
now be experienced by the up to
date Orofinoites and their visiting
friends. We understand that the
club curfew will not be rung until
a. m.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
REPUBLICAN GETS PRINTER


Pvt. Lauren l.. Johnson of the u
5. Marine Corps, who came to Oro-
tino about three weeks ago to work
on the Republican. has accepted a
position as foreman and will con-
tinue to work here. His home is In
Palouse. Wash.
Mr.. Johnson has been In the SER
vice almost two years, having joined
the Marines in July 1917. He spent
three months in intensive war train
ing at Mare Island navy yard, Cal,
three months at Marine Barracks,
Quantico. Va, and went to France
in February, 1918. where he spent
another three months in training
before going into action. He be-
longed to the famous Sixth regiment
of Marines. attached to the End div
ision. He participated in the bat
tie Of Chateau Thierry in early June
and was wounded at Belleau Woods
on the 18th of that month. Fortu-
nately. his wound was very slight
being loctaed in the middle finger OF
the left hand. He was hit by an
Austrian II (whiz bang) shell frag-
ment and was taken to an american
base hospital, where he spent fifty
days convalescing.
Upon his discharge from The hos
rifa1 fr Tnh .;
duty in the service of supply being
| locatedin the city of Paris for fivs
months, doing military police worl
prison duty and prisoner conveying
While there he was in several ali
raids and could hear the explosion!
and see the damage done by the aer
long range guns. He was relieved
from duty in Paris in the latter
part of December. last, for transfer
to the States. arriving at Quantic,
on February 10.
| Mr.. Johnson is on 70 day leav,
of absence, not having been dis
charged from the service as yet, bu
expects to be soon, possibly withou
returning to his post. Upon dis
charge he will locate permanent,
at Orofino and continue working 70
the Republican.
He Is a live young man. unmar
ried, possesses clean habits and is
Isteady and industrious worker. H
has been engaged in the printing
industry and newspaper work fo
eight years and Is capable of hand
ling any department of publica
tion in good style. He is bands
man and ball player and is heart
lily welcomed to Orofino TO stay.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-25
Large Crowd
Hears Sgt. Boyle
Tells Of War Experiences
Leg in Battle.-Cambridge
Players Entertain Crowd.

The second number of the Mid
land Lyceum course, featuring Ser
Eeant Boyle, was held at the Rex
last Friday night and was attended
by large crowd, which enjoyed
the interesting EXPERIENCES of the
sergeant. as related by himself.
Sergeant Boyle enlisted in the
fall of 1915 andsafter training in
Canada and England. arrived "over
there" in August 1916. He first
saw service in the Ypres salient
near KENNEL Hill where he took
part in trench raids and gas attacks
His battalion was later sent down
to take part in the big push on the
Somme. He took part in the Re
gina trench affair and lost his left
leg in the fighting of November /
1915. He related many interesting
incidents and experiences in his talk
! which was dotted with humorous
war anecdotes. At the close of the
talk, he exhibited several souvenirs
which he obtained in action and
prizes highly.
While Mr.. Boyle is a Scotch-C Can
adian, he is a real American. and
since he has been incapac1tated fol
active Service in France. he has beer
| devoting his time and efforts to for
ward the causes of the war ovel
here. He devoted much time tt
speaking during the third Liberty
Loan campaign and has spent the
summer giving patriotic addresses or
the Midland ChautauQua circuit anC
! then Immediately began a speaking
campaign for the fourth Liberty
Loan.
( The Cambridge Players, the las
number on the Midland Lyceun
course, was shown here Monday, t,
a record audience and consisted o
songs and drama taken from scene
of famous plays, featuring historic
costuming. The humor was cleal
and wholesome and the singin,
above reproach. Orofino people VIII
did not attend these numbers, miss
ed rare treat.