davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

New York, Nov. 2i.--Mercantile paper, Sh
por cent.
Steriing--sixty- day bills. s471h; com
mercial sixty-day bills on banks, 3470%
commercial sixty day bills, s4.70h demand.
st76k: cables, s4.76 7.1s.
siiver--Bar. 72he; Mexican dollars, b5Nc.
Bond--Government steady; railroad, ir-
regular.
Time Loans--Firmer; sixty and ninety
days, az @3h per cent; six months, az @
81 per cent.
Call Money--Firm. high, 3 per cent: low,
az per cent ruling rate, az per cent: last
loan, per cent; closing bid. 3N per cent;
offered at per cent,
Y as s. s ref; e, reg ss$M; x 9 Tex :, =
sU. s. ss, reg. 1ooN.M, Pac. G, s.. 1O3T
do coupon. -. 100 Y Mont Power S.. 90 Il
~, s. As. reg. .1l0 N. Y. c. deb 6s .li4
edo coupon. .l10hN. Y. City 4hs.l10&
Am. Shelters ss,i2i n. r. n. H. q H,
a T&Te thsid2h cv' S., ,..,..1ls
htehison gen As SAN do IS. 49,. SIC
Bait. 4 Ohio As s2A Ore, s. l., ref. Is 81
Bethi. Steel r. 5s102 Pac. r. & T, 5s.10ix
Cent. Pac, list, eoS Penn. con ANS. los Z
Ches. a Q. cths e. do gen. Ans, .io2H
c., b. & Q. J. IS. ssh Reading gen. Is. ssj5
c., NJ. & Sc. p st. l.. a San II.
C, 4. !. 4 +. Ry. So Pae' cy. IS, ..ictx
ref 4s.....,. 7SA do ref 4s -. Gag
Colo. a s. AIS IS So Railway SIS. .l02 X
D. q r. O. c. Is SIN Union Pac. As, ssI
Erie gen. Is. -. TAN do CIV. 4s...... s4%
.Gen. Elec IS. .loshU, s. Rubber 6sIO2%
II; Cent; rel 5. y Nv. Union sss. 81 ~
Int. NJ. NJ. ANS 100 y Dom. Canada, IS Il
I. 1 N. uni nj. ass s ~ IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

centrifugal, 8 4oc: moiasses, 5.5sc Refined,
dull: nne graduated, 75oc. Futures were
steadier on covering and further buying by
trade interests. Al noon prices were to
points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 hard,
S1S1h @1s4; No. hard. $1.79@1.S3; No.
4 hard. 31.74h @180; No. 2 spring, $1.S3h
01.Ss. No. 3 spring, $1.77h@1.s5; No. Q
durum, 31s391S6; No. 3 durum, $3.50
1,sb. Corn: No. white, GIN @92c; No. 3
white, s1h q s2c; No. white, son @ Ole;
No. white, 90@sohc: No. white, SO q soc;
No. 2 yellow, slh Qs2c: No. 3 yellow, s1H
@s1 1ac: No. 4 yellow, sou @9lc; No. s yell
low, 9o@sohc; No. yellow. 50 zoe; No. 2
mixed, sl@s1Ac; No. 8 mixed. 90k q ole.
No. mixed. soh @s0%c; No. s mixed, Ssh
6soc; No. mixed. SAY 9Sshc. Oats; No.
white. 56@6she; standard, 55z @66c: No.
white, Ssh 066%c: No. 4 white, 55@55hc.
Barley: Mating, $1.0s@1.16; No. feed. S5c
@l:o6. Rye: No. ?. Sl.46@1.46; No. .. $1.A
@145.
Omaha Futures.
The wheat market was rather quiet today,
with opening prices fractionally lower on
December wheat and about, unchanged for
May. The foreign cables on wheat and
corn were higher but the exports from this
market during the last few days have been
very light and the dullness today was, In
measure, caused by the lack Of export
orders,
Corn opened steady, but seemed inclined
December article closed fraction lower,
while the May was practically unchanged
Oats are generally regarded as relatively
cheap but on account of the enormous
stocks on hand the trade is inclined to be-
lieve that It will take a good strong demand
to force an advance In this market Oats
opened steady. but declined later In SYM
PATTY with the other markets.
Local range Of options.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

New York. Nov. 2I.--Metais--Lead, $40
@T2o: spelter, strong, spot. East st. Louis
delivery. IAN @12Mc.
copper--Firm; electroiytic. first quarter,
$32so @33b0: second quarter. $500 o % 90.
lron--Steady and unchanged.
Tin--Strong; spot, 3t6.io0455o.
At London: Spot copper, fi44; futures,
flss, los; eiectrolytic, flss; spot tin, flss,
l5s: futures, fiso, los; lead, $50. los; spell
ter, fb6, los.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Receipts Of live stock at the five prn-
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Overcoats-Si n g ! e
and double breasted;
in the warmth with
out weight materials,
such as Crombe WOOL
ems, C arr meltons,
M o n t a g n a c, Ger
m a n i a chinchillas,
etc. Sizes for men and
young men, from 81
to 48. Ulsterettes and
listers, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Suits of Hooking
ham Worsteds, I'm
ported Scotch tweeds
and a wealth of other
m a t e rails. varsity
$50, Pinch Backs and
a variety of other
S t vi e s. Mems and
young mems snappy
styles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
BASEBALL NOTES
In the Arkansas Valley League

Rocky Ford's franchise was formally
awarded to Trinidad at meeting of
the directors of the Arkansas Valley
league held in Pueblo last week, new
schedule drawn up and plans discussed
for continuing the league. 1t was de-
cided that La Junta, the winner of the
first half of the season which ended
several weeks ago, will meet the lead
ing club of the second half in post
season series for the league pennant.
In case La Junta again lands in first
place the team standing in second place
will meet La Junta in a series of games.
The new schedule calls for sc games to
be played on Saturdays and Sundays.
La Junta took two games from Fort
Lyon on Saturday and Sunday on the
La Junta grounds. Saturdays game
was featured by hitting by both teams,
Stevens for La Junta and Peck for
the Fort both being driven from the
box, the final score being II to Z.
In Sundays game the score was to 2,
"Jawn" Jackson pitched his first game
for the Fort and allowed but four hits
but he was wild at times, hitting four
men and walking four. The game
ended in row when the umpire made
a close decision at second, calling a
Fort runner out with the bases full.
Pueblo and Trinidad went fifty-fifty
on doubleheader at Pueblo on Sunday
the score of both games being to l.
Bert Toothaker pitched the first game
for Pueblo and defeated Trinidad s
crack slab-artist, Rossi. Jim Renell of
this city, was in the box for Pueblo in
the second game, which was won by
Trinidad in the tenth inning.
Eddie Smith is playing short for
Fort Lyon while Lasalle is out of the
game with an injured knee. In Sat-
urday's game Eddie got six hits out of
six times up and accepted eight chances
without an error.
Floyd Campbell of the local police
force, caught both games at La Junta
for Fort Lyon. Pitcher Perry Williams
was also out in a Fort uniform on Sun
day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

be raised. After lengthy discussion
the council stated that if the property
owners would pay one half OF the cost
the city wocld pay the balance. Upon
motion the clerk was instructed to call
for bids for the construction of the
same.
The following applications for day and
night mareaais weTe then read as fol-
lows: F. W. Campbell. ]. M. Hall. Chas.
E. Cook. j. S. Rodgers, F. K. Allison.
W. J. Pate. Chas. Kountz and E. E.
Alter. On motion the applications were
laid over till next regular meeting.
No further business appearing, the
council, on motion. adjourned.
j. A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
cHAUTAUQUA
CONTINUED from First Page J

the audience was greatly surpris-
ed when he bade them "good
night"
Thaviu and his band was the
attraction on Tuesday and drew
the largest crowds of the chautau-
qua. At the evening performance
the big band was augmented by
the European Grand Opera sing
ers, pronounced by competent
critics as the finest artists ever
heard in the West, and the COM
bined musical treat was in itself
well worth the price of seasons
ticket.
Wednesday afternoon Alfred
Hiles Bergen, one of the leading
baritones of America, was the
musical attraction, and the enter
tainer. was Miss Ethel Hinton.
whose characterization in dialect
were treat to the veriest mis-
anthrope.
On Wednesday evening Mr..
Bergen gave pleasing concert
recital, and then came our old
friend Gov. Glenn of North Caro-
lima, that grand old Southern
orator, who again had message
to tell that should result in great
good to mankind.
Thursday morning was the
children's play time, when to the
great delight of their parents and
friends they put on a street par
ade and "ringless circus" in the
big tent that was creditable alike
to themselves and their trainers,
Arthur Beattie and Miss Mildred
Palmer.
Yesterday afternoon the musi-
clans were Estelle Gray and
Mischa Lhevinne, who drew en-
trancing music from violin and
piano, and were followed by DR..
Benjamin S. Haywoo with a lec-
ture full of heart interest.
Probably the greatest crowd of
the week was that in attendance
last evening, when the patriotism
and pride of our country, temper
ed with the doctrine of brotherly
love, was most eloquently depict
ed in that great American drama
"The Melting Pot"
The program for this afternoon
will be by the Haydn chorus and
humorous, business-like address
by Hon. w. l. Nolan. The clos
ing number tonight will be con-
cert of old familiar songs, etc., by
the Haydn chorus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
Resolutions of Respect

At regular meeting of Wadsworth
Post No. e5. G. A. R.. the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. In view of the loss we have
sustained by the decease Of Comrade
P. E. Vandenburg. who was a member
Of this post, and of still greater loss sus-
tanned by his family. those nearest a. d
dearest to him; therefore be it
Resolved, That it is bu. just tribute to
the memory of the departed comrade to
say we greatly regret his removal from
our midst. we mourn for one who was in
every way worthy of our love and conf
denee, knowing as we did. that he was
ever ready to pro-offer the hand of aid
and sympathy to the needy and destitute,
wards of the Grand Army. the widows
ther
Resolved, That we sincerely oondole
with the family of the deceased on the
dispensation which has overtaken them
in their sfflction, and commend them for
consolation to Him who governs all things
for the best and whose ohastisements
are in mercy;
Resolved. That copy of this heartfelt
testimonial OF our sympathy and sorrow
De forwarded to the family of our depart
ed comrade. and copy of the same be
spread upon the minutes.
J. M. CHRIrToN
M. W. HALL
H. M. MINOR
Committee
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

Paul NJ. North appeared before the
council relative to the drainage PROPOSE
ton southwest Of the CITY and stated
there had been about $3.50 subscribed
by property owners and that more would
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the City Council of the City Of
Rocky Ford
Rocky Ford. Colo. July z. 1916

Rocky Ford, Colo. July z. 1916
Council met in regular session in coun-
Gil chambers 1850 p, m. Those present
were Mayor Roberts; Aldermen Pr.cc.
Ecton, Deweese and Stratton.
Minutes of regular meeting OF June
End and June ! 9Th and special meeting
of June 28th. were read and approved.
Reports of water commissioner. cem
etery sexton and clerk were read and
ordered filed.
The following bills were read and on
motion were allowed and warrants or
daTed drawn fnr same.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their expressions of sympathy and acts
OF kindness upon the death of our loved
one.
L. r. APLIN AND FAMILY
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-08-04

Jolustou ~ GoNr-nn have just
received a car of 4Ady Grow chick
food and poultry -HpDiics-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
NOTRE DAME ALUMNI
MINNESOTA CLUB OF NoTRE
DAME UNIVERSITY HOLDS
BANQUET.

G. N. Burg of st. Paul was elected
president of the Minnesota Notre
Dame club at banquet held Tuesday
night, December 5, at the Ryan Hotel.
Other officers elected were: Rev.
j. E. Scullin, Austin, first vice presi-
dent; v. Morrison, Minneapolis, sec
ond vice president; William D. jamie
son, st. Paul, secretary; John M. Cul-
ligan, st. Paul, treasurer, and Judge
Thomas Brady, st. Paul; Thomas Nc
Keown, Duluth, and William O'Brien,
Eden Valley, trustees. College ideals.
particularly in respect to those of
Notre Dame, were discussed by Rev,
William A. Moloney. L. P. Chute, re.
tiring president, and Thomas O'Regan,
retiring secretary, spoke.
Rev. William A. Maloney, C. s. c.,
former dean of studies and registrar
of Notre Dame, is lecturing through.
out the United States on the occasion
of the diamond jubilee of the Univer
sity. He has addressed the Notre
Dame Alumni Societies in the east
and now is on the western circuit Of
his tour.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
Death of Mother Marcella
WAS WESTERN PROVING
SUPERIOR OF THE SISTERS
OF ST. JOSEPH.


Mother Marcella Manifold, the
Western provincial superior of the
Sisters of st. Joseph of Carondelet
died in the seventy-second year of heI
age and the forty-seyenth of re
ligious life on November Ia at st
Mary's Sanitarium, Tucson, Arizona
She had just finished an official vista
ton of the Arizona houses, and was
on the eve of returning to the pro
vincial house in Los Angeles when
she was stricken. Mother Marcells
was one of the most competent and
successful educators in the congrega
tion, and her work, begun in st. Louis
continued in Peoria, ILL.,, in Bingham
ton and in Amsterdam, ". Y. unit
1905, when sl1e. s'as called to be gen
.eral inspector of~the schools taught
by the Sisters of st. Joseph in the
st. Louis province. In 1911 she was
appointed superior of the Los Angeles
province.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
Pope to Get Historic Tablet
DR.. FRITZ Won HOLM TO PRESENT
BENEDICT XIV WITH VALU.
ABLE AND UNIQUE GIFT.

DR.. Fritz Won Holm, Of New York,
formerly an officer in the Danish
navy, who recently was decorated by
the Pope with the Order of st. Syl.
vester for his explorations in China
will present to the Pope, on behalf
of Mrs. George Leary, of New York
the two-ton tablet patterned after the
eighth century Chinese HISTORIAN Tab.
let, which was exhibited in the Metro
politan Museum of New York from
1908 to 1916. The tablet is now on its
way to Rome.
The tablet, which measures 10 feet
was brought to Boston by DR.. Fritz
Won Holm on the steamer Kennebec
in May, 1908. 1t is copy of the
famous HISTORIAN tablet of Sianfu
the original of which is among the
most interesting of Chinese antiqui
ties. In obtaining and bringing it out
of the Province of Shensi, in Southern
China, DR.. Won Holm was confronted
with the strong opposition Of the
superstitious inhabitants and the i'm
perial customs officials. At one stage
Of his journey he was attacked by 9
band Of Chinese peasants, to whom
the making of the copy seemed 8
sacrilege.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
Father Junipero Sierra
PILGRIMAGE in HONOR OF THE
MISSIONARIES NATAL DAY.

On Sunday, November 26, the 203rd
anniversary of the birth of Fra Juni.
pero Sierra was eommemorated in a
religious manner at Preside Hill, a
height east of Old Town, San Diego,
California, blessed as the scene of
some of his labors and sanctified by
his footsteps in his work for God and
humanity. The exercises included a
pilgrimage of people, regardless of
creed, from the little old adobe
Church of the Immaculate Conception
in Old Town, along a trail trodden
nearly $50 years ago by Fra Junipero
himself to the summit of the hill.
In the line there were acolytes and a
number of the local Catholic clergy
and the Catholic choir of Old Town.
Several hymns were sung, and a
study of the life and religious achieve
ments of Sierra was delivered by Rev.
Joseph Mesny of La Jolla and Old
Town.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
Requiem for Francis Joseph
THOUSANDS ATTEND SERVICES
FOR LATE EMPEROR or AUS
A-THE MOST REVEREND
ARCHBISHOP SPEAKS.

Tuesday, December s, a solemn Re.
QUEEN Mass was offered in the Cathe.
dral for the repose of the soul of the
late Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus.
tria. Many former subjects of the late
ruler Of Austria Hungary knelt around
the catafalque which was draped with
the imperial colors and surrounded
with wreaths.
The Mass of Requiem was sung by
Right Reverend Bishop Tfobec, former
Bishop of st. Cloud. The officers of
the Mass were as follows: Deacon,
Rev. Anthony Ogulins subdeacon, Rev.
John Rynda; assistant priests, Rev.
Patrick O'Neill and Rev. p. M. Jung.
Rev. A. Ziskovsky Of st. Paul Semi
nary, was master Of ceremonies.
During the services the. catafalque,
lined with German and Austrian flags
and lighted by candies, was guarded
by twenty uniformed members Of st.
Paul German and Austrian military
societies. Black and white draperies
overhung the sanctuary.
Consolation was offered to the sor-
rowful gathering in the memorial SER
mon preached by Archbishop Ireland,
who recited the illustrious history of
Austria as the successor Of the holy
Roman empire, and the part she
played in handing down and forward
ing civilization. sa
He described the long and eventful
career of the late emperor, empha-
sized his greatness Us a representa-
tive of the Austrian and Hungarian
people and defender of the faith In
those countries, and pointed out the
lesson that even so great a monarch,
in his death. was subject to- q higher
ruler.
Austrian and German consulate Of
fees were closed on Tuesday, while
their STATS attended the memorial in
full regalia. Pupils of parish schools
were dismissed from school during the
service or spent the time in religious
services. Many state, county and city
officials were present at the ceremon-
les or sent representatives. The Aus
trian national anthem was played by
the Cathedral organ sa recessionai
at the close Of the Mass
e
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
HIS HOLINESS ADDRESSES THE
SOCIETY OF THE VIRGIN OF
THE VALLEY - DENouNcEs
cuRslNG AND BLASPHEMY.

On recent Sunday, His Holiness
received in collective audience the So
ciety of La Vergine della Vale, which
is also a league against blasphemy,
cursing and unclean talk. An address
was read by Father Flando, to which
the Holy Father replied as follows:
Solemn feasts have been celebrated
this year in the distant diocese of
Catamarca to commemorate the jubi-
lee of the crowning with golden dia-
dem of the image of the ever Blessed
Virgin venerated there as Our Lady of
the Valley. And the society erected
under the same title here in Rome in
the Church of St. Antonio in Via
Merulana lost no time in expressing to
us the desire to be received in special
audience so as not to be left without
that blessing which Our Legate to the
Argentine Republic was charged to
impart in our name to the faithful of
Catamarca. The season Of the year,
which caused the absence from Rome
of many of our children, persuaded us
of the advisability of deferring the full
fiIlment Of the desire expressed to us.
But now there is a new reason
added to the happy motive which in
duces us to invite to our presence the
members of the society of the ever
Blessed Virgin Of the Valley, reason
quite as urgent though as painful as
the other motive is sweet and joyful.
For the beloved sodality which is Ca
nonically erected under the protection
of the ever Blessed Virgin OF the Val
ley hass for its aim to combat bias
phemy, ,cursing and unclean talk
1t is only a few weeks since we
were Mortified at the news that ter
rible blasphemies had been launched
against the adorable Person of Our
Divine Redeemer by one who poses
falsely as representative of the Pop
oIo d'Italia.'
We have, therefore, double mo-
tive for rejoicing at finding ourselves
surrounded today by the representa-
tives Of the society of the ever
Blessed Virgin of the Valley; the first
a joyful motive in that it affords us a
share in the jubilation which the
feasts OF Catamarca have produced in
those who have been privileged to
celebrate together the jubilee of the
devotion in Its distant home and at
the same time its Inauguration here
in Rome. The other motive, on the
contrary, is supremely sad one,
for it is based on execrable acts
which demand that we stimulate the
members Of the pious society to
fresh zeal in promoting the works
corresponding to the scope of their
sodality.
Insults inflicted on a friend natural
ly strike upon our own heart, and
how much more true is this when the
friend is also benefactor! Were we
to remain dumb and insensible in face
Of the instilts inflicted on friend and
benefactor, it could only be said Of
us that our friendship is not genuine,
and that our hearts are void of that
sense of gratitude which is not un-
known even to the brutes. But was
not friends heart wounded, was not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
DISCUSS TEMPORAL
POWER OF POPE
PLAN TO PREVENT ISOLATION OF
HOLY FATHER.

German and Austrian papers are dis
cussing the possibility of the restora-
tion of the temporal power of the
Pope. 1t is pointed out that the Pope
has been practically cut OFF from COM
#munication with the Catholics of Ger
many. Austria Hungary, Bulgaria, Tur-
key and many neutral countries since
Italy entered the war. To prevent
such isolation of the Holy Father in
the future, it is proposed to re-estab-
lish the old States of the Church, and
extend them from Rome to the sea,
thus giving the Pope port where
neutral ships can deliver mail at any
time in the course of a war in which
Italy may be involved. This plan is
advocated by many Teutonic Prot
estants who believe it can easily be
carried out if the Central Powers are
victorious in the present struggle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09
Will Fight tuberculosis
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PRO.
DucEs POWERFUL DRAMA
CALLED "THE GREAT TRUTH

4 f
II Drama has been pleasingly mixed
with tuberculosis In a new motion
picture entitled 'The Great TRUTH
just ISSUED by The National Associa-
tion for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis as an aid in the fight
against consumption. This is not d
dry educational production, but a
thrilling dramatic story which drives
home the much-needed lessons that
tuberculosis is durable and that it is
not inherited.
The picture will be circulated
through The National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber.
culDsfs and a number OF state and
local associations aft1Iiated with 1t, in
theatres, churches, schools, and else
where. The picture was produced fol
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
BY the plimpton Epic Pictures, Inc.
Iof New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

Gods mercy still reigns, and to the
repentant sinner pardon is given. Sin
absent, the Second Coming of the
Lord bears no fear to us: the hopes
of its rewards even now sweeten ou1
souls. o Saviour, we pray Thee, com
pei us by the grace to be in this
present life Thy faithful followers SO
that on the dreadful day of Thy Sec.
ond Coming we shall stand among
Thy elect at Thy right hand, and hear
from Thy lips the words of love
Come We blessed of my Father and
possess the Kingdom prepared for
you from the beginning of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-09

SISTER OF ST. JOSEPH WAS LIE
FOR SEVERAL YEARS.

On Tuesday, December 5, Sister
Frederick, of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
died in st. Joseph Hospital, st. Paul.
She had, been i'll for about two years,
never having fully recovered after a
severe operation undergone about that
time. On Thursday Of this week Re
QUEEN High Mass was celebrated in
st. Joseph's Academy, st. Paul, for the
repose of her soul. The celebrant was
Rev. Robert ]. Fitzgerald, pastor of
st. Clements Church, Minneapolis,
who was lifelong friend of the de-
ceased and her family.
Sister Frederick had filled various
positions creditably in the order to
which she belonged. For some time
she acted as prefect in st. GATHERINGS
College, st. Paul, and endeared her
self to all with whom she came in
contact.