davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
NEW YORK BONDS
BY Associated Press


Y. S. rs, registered. bid ........ 9s%
y. S. rs, coupon, bid ............... 99%
y. S. As, registered bid ........... 1o411
z. S. As. coupon, bid ................ 1o4A
Panama IS, registered, bid ,.......f. nv
Panama So, coupon, bid ............ II
American Smelt. & Refin. IS ........ 76k
American Tel. & Tel. CIV. IS ........ 97N
Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ........ 7S%
Baltimore Ohio CIV. AIS ........ 6sh
Bethlehem Steel ref. IS ......... 's3
Central of Georgia Consol. 5s, bid. j. SO
Central Leather 5s Observation-Disclosures. S9ss
C S,ls peake & Ohio CIV. 5s .......... 81.
Chicago, B. & Quincy joint As .... 90 "a
Chicago, Mil st. p. CIV. AVS .... 81
Chicago, r. !; & Pac Ry. ref. As 66h
CITY OF Paris IS ................. 99is
Colorado Southern ref. AIS go. 73h
Denver Rio Grande consol. As $50. 64h
Dominion of Canada SIS G9SD $500. ssh
f nTie gen 9en IS rst Ma ~
Int. Mer. Marine IS ............. SO
Kansas City Southern ref SIS ........ TAN
Liggett Myers IS ................ SAX
louisville louisville & Nashville un. As ;...... SIN
Missouri, Kan. & Texas. LIST As .... 60h
Missouri Pac. gen. As ............ 81
New York Central deb. SIS .... sS%
Norfolk Western CIV. IS immune. 1917
Pennsylvania gen. IS ................ SIS
Republic Iron & steel SIS (1s4o) 800. s4H
st. Louis & San Fran. adj IS ...... 66N
ss e,tpar at at, Line In adj. Ss ..' s4h
Southern Pacific SIS .............. 81
Southern Railway CIV. 6s ............ s2%
Southern Railway gen. As ........ 6sA
Texas & Pacific LIST, bid ......... 70
United Kingdom u Of q. B. 4 l. SIS 'OS
" iSSofS '.,'.'.... .....'.,.. S6b
Virginia Car. Chemical IS, bid -. %
Wabash LIST ....:............... SSH
wilson & Co. CIV. SIS, bid 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Money Market


New York May 20.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. SO OF per cent. Exchange
heavy; sterling 60-day bills and com
mcrcial 60-day bills on banks, 3.95 per
cent: commercial 60-day bills. 3.94%
demand, 1884,; cables, AZ. Francs de-
mand, s.73; cables, S75 Belgian francs
demand, s72; ables, s.74 Guilders de-
mand, 1885; cables, S595. Lire de-
nland. 5.56; cables, 5.5S. Marks de-
.mand, 1.e6; cables 1.67. Greece de-
n1and, $40; Sweden demand, 23.70;
Norway demand, 1890; Argentine de-
Tmand, $3.50: Brazilian demand, 1887.
Montreal, 1o5s per cent discount. Go
Fernment bonds firm railroad bonds
easy.
Time loans steady; so days, 80 days
and six months, 61s per cent.
Call money firm, ruling rate 7 per
cent; bank acceptance, 81 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

The summit of Mt Waialeale. in the
Island of Kauai Hawaiian Islands,, had
a rainfall of 400 inches in 10 months. The
mountain is 5000 feet high and is exposed
to the prevailing trade winds;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Dry Goods

BY zfbSOcIHteu ffeBS
New York, May 20.-Cotton goods
and yarns were quieter today when
advances were checked. Wool markets
were steady, with scattring business.
Small fall orders were received for silk
fabrics with changeable taffetas in
good demand. Denim prices were re-
vised to a basis of 15c for 220s, re-
duction of cents yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

The making Of boots and shoes in Can
ada dates from 1861 and is one of the old
est industries in the Dominion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Port Movement
Nv Associated Press

New orleans: Middling, 11.75c; re-
ceipts, 1888; exports, 1855; sales, 1853;
stock, 419.2ss.
Galveston: Middlng, 11.9oc; re-
ceipts, 5000; sales, 1882; stock. 413,7o5.
Mobile: Middling, lie; receipts, 237;
stock. $1,000.
Savannah: Middling, 1850; receipts,
2,47s; sales. 279; stock, 190,3So.
Charleston: Receipts. 49, stock
256,456.
wilmington: Middling, lie; receipts,
$50; stock, 35,01S.
Texas City: Receipts, 1,4s1; stock,
1853.
Norfolk: Mddling, 11.5oc; receipts.
923; exports. 700; sales, Ss1; stock,
|112.1Ss.
Baltimore Receipts, 500; stock.
1926.
Boston: Middling, 12.45c; stock,
10.7O5.
Philadelphia: Receipts, So5; stock.
1854
New York: Middling, 1859; exports.
so; stock, 1928.
Minor ports: Receipts, 4,2SS; ex-
ports, 4,23S stock. 1907.
Total today: Receipts, 20,937; ex-
ports. s,s49; stock, 162,5o2.
fetal for week: Receipts, 1Ss,s51;
exports, 73,467.
Total for season: Receipts, 5s04,-
4S7: exports, 4,2S9,726.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Coffee Market
NJ De-.


Is New York, May 20.-There was some
switching from May to later months
lin the market for coffee futures today
but otherwise no trading feature de-
-veloped beyond little scattering
Il liquidation. This was probably pro-
moted by rather disappointing Brazil
dan cables and after opening at de-
cline of one to two points, the market
closed net unchanged to four points
lower. July sold at $50; closing bids:
{. May, SIT; July. $50; September $685.
= October, SAB; December, 6.55; January,
~6S5; March, 7.05.
:, Spot coffee dull; Rio rs, Sc; Santos
\ As. 81 @9hc. Cost and freight offers
were about unchanged. including San
tos As, part bourbon. at &C, American
credits.
The official cables reported an adj
vance Of 25 reis in the dollar buying
-seratc. Rio exchange on London was un-
: changed. with the Rio market I'M
L chs nged to 125 refs lower. and Santos
/ 25 reis lower to IS reis higher Bra
lillian port receipts, $4,000; Jundiahy
receipts $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET


by ASSUC1HttU Ttsb
Chicago, May 20.-Wheat: No. red,
81 1914; No. . hard, $l62. Corn: No. 2
mixed, 59s4c; No. yellow, 591ka60c. Oats:
No. white, 59A@60c; No. 8 white, 5sc.
Rye No. q 81. 45A@14e. Barley. 57@S7c.
Timothy seed 81 SOFAS. Clover seed. $500
is. Pork nominal. Lard, 1915. Ribs, IS. 500
1850
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Holiday at Liverpool

By Associated Press
Liverpool. May 20.-Holiday on the cot
ton exchange here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Metal Market

New York May 20.-Copper firm;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 1874; fu-
lures, 1SA @13A. Tin firm; spot and
NEARBY. 1880; futures, $3.50. Iron
nominal; No. 2 southern, 21.0o@22.00;
: lead steady; spot, 500; zinc quiet; East
ST. Louis delivery spot, 4s5@4.so. An
timony spot, 5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Spot Cotton

BY Associated Press
New Orleans, May 20.-Spot cotton
sterdy and unchanged. Sales on the
spot, 1889 bales; to arrive. 800. Low
middling, 925c; middling 11.7oc; good
middling, 1920. Receipts, 1888;
stock, 419,299.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Rv Aae0riot~H D-.s.

Chicago, May 2o.--Cattle: Receipts A.
stockers and feeders steady:
Top beef steers ............,s $50
Bulk :.............. 5000 S.75
Fat cows and heifers largely s75m $50
Saives mostly ................ $500 800
Stockers ana feeders largely :. $3.50 500
Bulls pulk .................. $3.50 e.25
Hogs Receipts 21.0oo; generally 10 cents
higher, closing slow.
Hold overs, bulk ... ana m
Pigs, bulk. desirable ... $500 s7S
direct; only. few loads natives on sale;
spring and best lambs steady; other lambs
70 to 30 cents lower; sheep SO cents to 81
Best native shorn lambs ......s11.oo
Few choice light, ewes early :. $50
buiA ..''.'.''.. ........... b.250 SIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

Egss-Fresh candled, SIC.
Hens-25@27c.
Friers-50@ 60c
Butter-20c.
Captaloupes--s6 per crate.
Appes-Extrs fancy Winesaps, 1875, 13s.
SO, 1863 $3.50, 200. ITS, 81 box Russet,
Grade. SIS barrel fancy winesaps. ZOO 216,
Bananas-Eight- hand punches. so to 50
Grapefruit-4s. 81, "a. so. IS box.
Lemons-Caiifornia Terrier brand fine
stock, zoos, $3.50 box; S6o's. $500 box;
oranges@california Val. Terrier brand.
fine stock. 176, zoo, 216 $3.50 box; $50, $50,
2ss, $3.50 box: 1858, s4.75 box; 96's. $3.50
Pineapples--so. sss. $3.50 crate; 4s's.
observation-disclosures. A9s crate; Mis-
sssippi, S5,25 crate.
Georgia Peaches-S4.5o crate.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-s4 per crate.
Beans-Fresh green, $3.50 hamper.
Squash-Yellow, $3.50 hamper: white
yellow. small crates So crate, white. 81
ase.-Mobile, green stock; ss:
Potato. sweets Porto Rico. kiln dried.
&c ID; No. ! stock. s.; No. stock, s26o..
per crate; Texas crystal white. $2.75 crate.
okra-Florida, 81 crate.
fornia lima baby. SC ID; Colorado pinto.
Peas-Blackeye, $500.
Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock, SIC ID:
No. ] Virginia stock roasted. sack lots.
loo lb; No. Virginia stock, rosated. 50-lb.
lots, lac lib.
Cheese-Full cream Daisies. 20c h.
Mackerel-100 count, $3.50 key.
Prunes-40 to So 1Sc lb.; so to so. 15c
h.; so to 70, lac lb; 70 to 80. 12c lb.: so
TO 90, lie lb. 90 to 100, SC lib.
Rice-Fancy head, &c Id.
Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 60-lb boxes
lac lb.; Standard. 50-lb. boxes. Tic lb.
Evaporated Apricots-Fancy, 25-lb. boxes
25c lb.; choice. 25-lb. boxes zoe lib.
Dixie Cakes-b-lb. 2Sc lb
ADge1us Marshmellows-50 16o packages
20 case, 1925
Market Baskets-Dozen. 75c.
Fish
STANDARD Fish Col
Gray Snapper-12hc.
Red Snapper-19c.
Spanish Mackerel-22c.
Pompan o-35c.
Salt Water Trout-2o0 22c.
Mixed Fish-12c.
Mullet--10c.
(Swift G. Co., Packers)
ID. S. Clear Bellies--11 Q14hc.
Pure Lard-Cilverieaf, 2hc.
Compound Lard-10c.
Hams-Regular rs % 33c.
Pork Loins--22&26c.
Bacon-2Y q soc.
Butter-34c.
Eggs-26c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

BY Associated Press
New York, May Coulter easier;
creamery firsts, 24a271ac. Eggs firmer;
fresh gathered firsts, 21Q23c. Cheese
steady; average run, 13izG16c. Live poul-
try steady; fowls, 34c; dressed steady;
western chickens, 4od65c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. May 2o.-The cotton market
closed firm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Rice Market

st. Louis, May 2.-Poultry. springs SOC.
Eggs, 1S1ac. Butter, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

GOultry
(Rell- z ndRArn prndnca Cn.N

(Bell- Rodgers Produce Coz
Eggs-Fresh candled, 32c.
Hens-25@27c.
Frers-50@ soc.
Butter-20c,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

st. Louis, May 20.-Cash wheat: No. 2
red winter, 81 6s11 6s; No. 8, sl.63G1. "a;
May, s1.sl; July. 81 .22h. Corn: No. 2
white, &C; May. SEC; July, 59i4@es5sc.
Oats: No. 2 white. S91ac; No. 8. Ssc; May,
3sc; July, 39hc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

Fed Steers-Good to choice, 614 6p7lac
medium to good. 51aQ6hc; common to
dium. h45hc.
Grass Cattle, according to weight quail
ity and flesh) steers 6Q7c; fat cows
606c;: medium cows 1850; cutters. an @
3hc; Gamers. IN 2hc; heavy bulls. 405c;
light bulls 394c; oxen, 2U6c; fat year.
lings, 5000; medium yearlings. 1850; veal
ers, 6QSc.
up. TIC; choice corn fed hogs, 1876 to 1866,
81 @7hc: choice corn fed hogs 80 to 1876,
81 06c; light pigs, SO lbs. down, \ SC I;
best heavy rough hogs. so SC; half fat rough
hogs, 405c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c
to &c per Id. less than above prices.
Meal and Feedstun
Mixed horse feed. 41G47; old style hulls,
S1s; corn, csc; corn chops. s210; No. >
white oats, s6e; shorts, ;ss; c. s; meal Z
othy. sSs; choice pea green alfalfa. s39:
wheat straw. S25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

New York, May 20.-Spot cottor
quiet; middling, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21
Spos Coffee

SpoS Coffee
BY Associated Press
New York, May 20.-Coffee, No. 7
Rio, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-21

No. / Green Salt Hides-5c.
No. 2 Green Salt Hides--4c.
No. / Green Fresh Hides--3c.
No. Green Fresh Hides-2c.
No. l Dry Flint Hides-oc.
No. Dry Flint Hides--Sc.
No. Dry Salt Hides--7c.
No. Dry Salt Hides-6c.
Sheep Skins-10@25c.
Goat Skins-10@15c.
Hog Skins-10 % sc.
Horse Hides-S102.
Tallow-4@ sc.
Beeswax--23@ 25c.
Clear Grease Wool---l2 DISC.
Clear Washed WooI-15 q zoe.
BURY Wool--6 68c.
Ginseng (Wild)-3465.
Spot Cotton
Good mddlng ................ IL
Strict middling ................ l0h
Middling .................... az
Strict low middling ............ IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
PAY
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO MRS. KUPlT'Z
Last Rites Are Held at St.
Mary's Pro.Cathedral This
Morning

Last rites for the late Mrs. Charles
Kupitz were solemrized at St. Mary's
Pro-Cathedral this morning at 10
o'clock. The church was filled with
friends Of the departed and of her
family. The impressive requiem mass
was celebrated by Father NJ. Hiltncr,
assisted by Father Slagg and Father
Clemens. Father Clemens, parish
priest at Mandan, who is an old friend
of the kupitz family. made brief
and beautiful funeral address, rich in
appreciation Of, the departed and In
comfort for the bereaved In closing.
the speaker quoted aspOem, strikingly
appropriate to the occasion and the
little token was laid on the casket al
the close of the address.
The sisters choir. assisted by the
children, chanted the stately Greg0ri-
an mass. The floral offerings banked
before the ,chancel were beautiful tok.
ems Of the esteem in which the deceas-
ed is held in Bismarck and the SUR
rounding country.
Out of town relatives here for the
funeral were Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin
and family from Golden Valley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcdonald of Man
dan, and the daughter of the deceased,
Mrs. J. Anderson of Woodwork, who
has been at her mothers bedside all
through her last illness. Mr.. Ander-
son arrived from Woodworth for the
burial service.
Burial was at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
FOREIGN WARS
VETERANS ARE
TO ORGANIZE
Local Branch Of National Or
ganization is Being Formed

A local branch of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will be formed in Bis
marck
At meeting of local veterans with
Capt. Robert E. Woodside, national
bommander of the organization, 1t was
decided to hold the charter open for
thirty days and invite all veterans
who are eligible to participate.
Capt Woodside spoke to the veter-
ans, outlining the qualifications for
membership and the purpose of the
organization. Only those who have
served the United States in war on for
eign soil are eligible for membership.
The organization, which has grown
steadily for many years, has for Its
object gisnig veterans of foreign wars
a chance to unite in common effort AMI
especially at this time Of giving vet
erans of other wars u chance to unite
with those who served in France In
the late war. The organization does
not operate in competition with any
other organization, but in co-opera-
tion with all.
E. G. Wanner was named temporary
commander, Joe Kelly adjutant, and
A. X. Brooks quartermaster, and local
veterans interested may secure infor'
nation from any Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
LANCER AND ).
T0WNLEY MAY
DEBATE IN n. D.
Former Attorney General Issues
Challenge For Meeting

Austin, Mimi, June 4.-William
Langer, former attorney general of
North Dakota, has challenged A. C.
Townley, president of the National
,NOnpartisan league, to a series of
debates in North Dakota on the league
question. LANCER charged that Town
ley had not dared appear" in de.
bate with him in North Dakota before.
lie urged that debates be arranged
for the Aneta fair on June 30, July
l and 2.
Townley indicated that he would
be willing to debate with LANCER in
North Dakota, although he did not
formally accept the Aneta dates.
LANCER and T0wnley met in the
first of a series in Minnesota here
yesterday. The subject debated was
Resolved, that the Nonpartisan
League program in North Dakota, as
managed by league leaders, has been
a detriment to the 3tate," with Lam
ger taking the affirmative side. Argu.
ments presented by both sides were
similar to those offered in previous
debates in Nebraska and South Da-
kOta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
POLE LEADERS
CANNOT STOP
FOOD RI0TlNG
Hunger Stalks in Wake Of March
of Polish Insurgents

Kjattowitz. Silesia, June 4.-(By the
Associated Press.--Drastic steps have
been taken by leaders of the Polish
insurgents to prevent plundering
Firing squads, are busy every morn
ing. In spite of the severe discipline
the Poles continue rioting and are re-
ported to have robbed food conveys.
A young German was captured near
this city yesterday and was beaten
to death by the Poles. The food
situation in the industrial district near
here is serious. There is no fresh
meat and babies are dying because Of
lack of milk. Because of the insuffi-
cient coal supply light is cut of at .
O'Clock at night. The number Of
Poles has notably increased in the last
ten days. Every cross road is occu'
pied by them and the insurgents are
streaming across the country in large
numbers.
They are we'll armed and have plant
ed machine guns along the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
BOARD 70 MEET
EX-SERVICE Y MEN
OF . \ COS.
Representatives of Vocational
Board Will Visit Bismarck
on June 2l ..
TRAINING is OFFERED

Five representatives will arrive in
Bismarck on June q at 10 a. m. and
will remain until June % at $3.50
p. M, and will welcome applications
from all disabled cx-service men in
Dunn, Hettingcr, Mercer, Mclean, OH.
yer, Morton, Grant, Sioux, Burleigh,
Logan and Mcintosh counties. The
Board announcement says: 81
"The Federal Board for Vocational
Education. in order to offer training
to all disabled ek-service men in the
State Of North Dakota, is sending a
squad Of five men into your State
for the purpose Ofcollecting necessary
evidence, making physical examina.
tions, rating eligibility, and to place
men in training while in the state when
the necessary evidence can be secured
I'VE have PREPARED and are submit
ting, herewith, q list of the names of
men whose cases have already been
passed upon and who have been found
to be eligible for training. The Board
has made numerous efforts to get
these men placed in training but has
not been able to do so for various
reasons among which are, the mans
desire to postpone training, the mans
disinterest in training, and inability
to locate them"
The list follows: ....-
Dan PankO, Wade; John b. Weld.
ner, Golden Valley; Carl V. Winters,
Garrison; Richard S. Holbrook, Hanks;
Daniel Huber, Glen Ullin; Arthur
Johnson, Hazen; louis p Kanell. Man
dan; VIM. Kolbus, Raub; Frank j.
Last, Ashley; Fred Miller, Fredonia;
Neis Miller, Raleigh; Peter Nelson,
Hazen; Gottlief Sayler, Glen Ullin;
Edward Baker, Wilton; Clyde E. Bing.
enheimer, Thinner; Buckley Alvin,
Moffat; Herbert Cordley, Pretty Rock;
Anthony H. Erickson, Wilton; Nick
Granas, Braddock; Matt 4Humsarl,
Gackle; Edward T. Lewis, Werner;
Martin Ryphema, Raub; John B. Weis.
ner, Golden Valley; Christian Zacher,
He'll; Henry Bader, Linton; Jacob
Bender, Ashley; August G. Bertsch,
Ashley; Albert l.. Burch, Bismarck;
Lawrence w. Chingren, Hazen; Will
bur r. Coffman, Fleak; Samuel Der
ing, New Leipzig; Emil Karlin, Wcr-
ner; Win Koterba, .Driscoll; John F.
Kottke, Wing; Harry A. Olds, Stanton
Application for transportation t0
Bismarck to meet the vocational board
representatives may be obtained from
the American Legion or by writing
direct to the Federal Board for Voca-'
tional Education, 600 Keith Plaza
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
TOWNS INUNDATED BY ARKANSAS
. RIVER; MANY LOSE LIVES And
DAMAGEREACHES INTO MILLIONS
Waters Receng Today Disclosing Terrible Situation in Many
PacesPueblo Business District Covered by Water and Mud
Train Service Cut Of-Marshas Existence is Threatened
by Break in Dam Of Private Irrigation Project.
BULLETIN
NV Associated PreSs.1


Loss of life this afternoon variously estimated
between 1,5OO and 3OOO and property loss $10000000
At four o'clock this morning the Fountain River had
washed out all Bridges uprooted tracks and made wire
communication impossible When the flood began to
recede; the great damage was disclosed. 0"A
Denver Colo, June 4-Parck Hamr6ck in command of the
Colorado received message from Pueblo this
ing urging him to send every available Pueblo asssn
rescue work.
The telegram from the commander said: conditions here
very Rescue work going Send every you Hun
dreds in danger"
Denver Co., June 4-Continued heavy rains early today
extended little encouragement eastern and central Colorado
which yesterday were swept the flood its history
eager reports indicated loss running the millions with
the heaviest loss at Pueblo where large part the business
section and several residential districts were inundated
The known loss of life still remained four with possibilities
Of increase in the death toll wire communication was
restored. -
Situation in Towns
The situation early today was:
Puebo-nundated and cut off from wire communication for
hours Private news dispatches place loss about
Observation-Disclosures of the town of inhabitants threat
ened by break in the Marshall dam, private irrigation project
Lousvle-lnndated several houses other buildings washed
away e ""'>
of Lake broken part of town and farms
floods put out of electric power plants from
which Fort Collins Greey and other county towns qet their
light and power. - ' 90 '-~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
CRIERS CLUBS
TO TALK FAKE
AT CONVENTION
State Convention of Town Criers
Slated For Mandan on
June 81
FOR ADVERTISING TRUTH

"Better Business" will be the key
note Of the state convention of Town
Criers clubs. which will be held in
Mandan June 21 and %.
Expecting delegations from Fargo
Minot, Valley City, Beach, Dickinson
Bismarck and other cities, Secretary
Thomas Sullivan, of the Mandan Com
mercial club, is planning feature
program that will interest Tow>
Criers, known over the state as live
booster organizations of the younger
business executives. ......
Fake advertising schemes will be
exposed, better advertising talked and
concerted plans to drive advertising
fakirs out of the state discussed.
Each Town Crier club in the state
has local vigilance committee, the
members Of which are not known. The
duty Of the vigilance committee Is ia
check fake and worthless advertising
schemes. Reports from various cities
tell of large amounts of money saved
business men through the operations
VI tIC6C COuHllLICC6, as VClA
proving the effectiveness of legitimate
advertising.
B. V. Moore, cashier of the Ninth
District Federal Reserve Bank Of Min
neapolis, formerly a member Of the
Town Criers club OF Fargo and 4
member of the national vigilance COM
mittee of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, is expected to ad-
dress the convention.
The state convention of architects
will be meeting in Bismarck at the
time of the Town Criers convention,
and E. II. Mattingly,, in charge of the
construction of the municipal auditori-
um at Jamestown will be one of the
speakers on "Auditoriums." II. G. Fer
guson, of the Craddick service, Min
neapolis, vice president OF the, A. A. c.
of w. is expected at the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
SOUTH DAkoTATENN,s

Dell Rapids, S. D., June 5.-The Dell
Rapids Tennis Club extends a cordial
invitation to all tennis players Of
South Dakota and neighboring states,
to attend and compete in, the South
Dakota championship in mems singles
and doubles and ladies' singles, to be
held on the fine clay courts Of the club
during the week of July rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-04
BLAKEMORE is
VISITOR HERE

Robert B. Blakemore, who was
taken seriously i'll last winter while
in his Office of manager of the state
Home Builders Association, visited
the capital city today, comforting with
state officials. Mr.. Blakemore believes
he has almost fully recovered his
health. He conferred with members
of the Industrial Commission yeter-
day.