davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

New York, Oct. 30-Sugar-Raw, quiet
centrifugal. 6.64c; molasses, 6,77c. Refined
steady: cut loaf. S65c crushed. $500
mould A, Sc; cubes. Sc; xxx powdered
1900; fine graduated, 7.50c; diamond A
1900: confectoners A, 7.40c; No. /. 735c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

New York, Oct. 30.-Cotton goods were
steady today, with trading lessactive. Yarns
were firm. An auction sale of 9o5, 900 bales
Of carpets and rugs was opened and will
continue all week. New spring prices opened
during the day on the carpets and rugs were
from 10 to 20 per cent above the fall open
ing levels. Dress goods were firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey will case your
cough. soothe the raw stops and prevent Sc
rious lung ailments- 25c. All druggists
Advertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

omahn, Oct. a0.--Bank cleartngs for
Omn ha today were s4,661 OF and for the
corresponding day last year $39l4,30l.26.
Got anything you'd like to swap? Use
the 'Swappers Column"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

Touchdowns: Blackman, Firbush. Coal
Kieny. Umpire, Newton; referee, Williams;
head linesman, Carmody; field judge, jamie
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

dirty linen before attempting to
cleanse that of the National league"
1t is feared that the row between the
two league heads may result in a
break between the organizations and
to the long expected abolition of the
National commission. Such break
would also mean a discontinuance Of
the worlds series.
IF Johnson wants to do any hell
raising said Tener, "he need not
look any further for the opportunity
than the statements made by one OF
the club owners of his own league
against the umpires employed by
Johnson" '~ 49,. ''r S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

New York, oct 30.--Prime Mercantile
Paper-3la per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Sixty-d bills,
A.7th commercial sixty day bills, A.70h !;
demand, $476%; cables. s4.76 7-l6.
Silver-Bar, 67&c; Mexican dollars. BIC.
Bonds-tiovernment, steady; railroad ir-
regular
Time Loans-Easy; sixty and ninety days,
$685. per cent; six months. az @3h per
cent.
Call Money-Steady; highest. az per
cent; lowesh "a per cent; ruling rate, az
per cent; last loan, u per cent: closing bid.
"a per cent: offered at 2 u per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

s625; G, s6.25m6s5; H. I, X. s6,35; NJ
$500 N, $645@6,i7h; VIC. $3.50; WV
$6bb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31
Magic City Gossip.

The Ladies Aid society of the West Side
INSTRUMENTATION church will entertain
Thursday afternoon at the church, Thirty
eighth and q streets Mrs Written and Mrs.
Stearns will act AS hostesses.
Mesdames N, p Hnchey, T. Grace, B. o.
Bryan. J. Englen, j. Keegan, J. r. Murphy
will entertain at a card party Wednesday
evening at the McCrann hall. A ton of coal
will be given as one of the prizes to win
ners
The kensngton of No. 1913, Degree of
Honor. will entertain in the auditorium of
the Workmen Temple at Twenty-fifth and
streets Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Mesdames Roger and Hughes will act as
SieSSes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

give him call, He gets an education,
which is paid for by others, and then
he tries to tell others more educated
than he what Christ would have them
do. He makes pastoral calls and for
gets that pastoral call may be made
in blacksmith's shop just we'll as
at the blacksmith's home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31
Polk High Wins

Polk High Wins.
Polk, Neb.. Oct 3O.--(Specisl. Polk High
school basket ball team defeated the Bene
dict team here Friday evening, a to 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

U. S, Is. reg. 9shI. & N. un. 49,! sS
U. $, IS coupon 09hf MIX. e. list Is IT
". S. reg. ......l00% NJ. p. con. 6s. 100
~. S. IS, coupon. l00E Mont. Power ~5s.. 9SA
~. S. AZ, reg.....1lo n. Y. c. deb. 6s.114h
~. S. Is. coupon ll0h'N Y City ANS
Am. Shelters 6s,,11lA l965) .......109 X
Am r. & r. CIV IN Y, N. II. g.
AIS ..........l12 H.. CIV 6s....112N
Anglo French bs.. 94& North. Pac. As. 93h
Atchison gen As. 96 u North. Pac. s.. Sc Y
'B. & o. 4s...... 91% sore. 81. ref. IA 90
Beth. S. ref 5s. 1902 u Pac. r. & r. 5s.10I Y
Cen. Pac. lst..,. o0i1P con. +Ias..105A
C. 4 o. CIV, AIS. S5&Penn. gen. 4hs..103
C., b. & O., ], a. 98h Reading gen. As 95 u
&c, NJ g. st. p. st. l., S. +.
cv bs........,106% ref. AZ ....... 83h
c.. R. l. & P. Ry. So. Pac. CIV IS. los u
ref 4s......... n So. Pac. ref. As. 91%
&C. e. s. ref ANS IS SO Pac, 5s......101 X
D. & r. G, con. As 81 u. p. As 1890. 9sh
Erie gen 4s,... 7S&'U. p, CIV, As :. 94A
'Gen. Eloc. bs,. ,105%U. s. Rub 6s...l02&
&c. N. LIST 4IAs., 99%u. s. Steel bs. .l06 \
l. c. rGf 49,. 9tA West. Union Ans ok
lint. NJ. NJ AIS. 1854 Dom. of c. 1931.100
X. C. S. ref 5s... G0h
bid
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
l beheld what it really Was

! | beheld what it really Was
l saw the stolen earnings Of the poor
and wide margins Of wages pared
down to starvation.
/ saw the underpaid factory girl Elk
| ing out her living on the street, and
the over-worked child, and the suicide
of the discharged miner
| / saw poisonous gases from the
| great manufactures spreading disease
and death.
| saw despair and .drudgery filling
the dram shop.
| | saw rents screwed out of brother
men for permission to live on Gods
land.
q saw men shut out from the bosom
of the earth and begging for. the poor
privileges to work, in vain, and be-
coming tramps fand paupers, and
lunatics, and croMding into almhouses,
| insane asylums and prisons.
| saw ignorance and crime growing
rank and sitting, filthy slums.
!, I saw usury, springing from usury,
itself again born of unjust monopoly
and purchased laws and legalized VIC
lence.
saw shoddy cloth and adulterated
food and lying goods of all kinds.
cheapening men and women, and Vul-
garizing river and field.
/ saw money grabbed from fellow
grabbers, and swindled from fellow
swindlers, and underneathn them the
workingmen forever spinning it out
of his vitals.>
/ / saw the laboring world, thin and
pale and bent and careWorn and
driven, pouring out this tribute from
it's toll and sweat into the laps OF the
few who only glanced at them to
| shrink from them in disgust.
saw money worshipped as a god,
and given grudgingly from boards so
great that it could not be missed, as
a bride superstition to a dishonest
Judge in the expectation of escaping
| hell.
saw all this and the plate burned
my fingers so that had to hold 1T
first in one hand and then in the
other; and l was glad when the par
son, in his white robes, took the smok-
ing pile from me on the chancel steps
| and, turning about, lifted it up and
| laid it on the altar.
1t was an old?time altar, indeed, Tor
| it bore a burned offering of flesh and
blood-a sweet SAVIOR unto the Moloch
whom these people worship with their
daily round of human sacrifice.
The shambles are in the temple as
of yore, and the table OF. changers
| waiting to be overtured.-Ernest Cros-
by, in Swords and Plow-shares."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

Food that is. pure and strong,
Housing and clothing fair,
Clean water and clean air,
Teaching from day to day,
And room-for child to play" N
Then the Wise made answer cold: : :
'These things are not given. but sold
They shall be yours today,
If you can pay"
"Pay!" said the child. 'fPay you?
| What can I do?
Only in years slow length
Shall II have strength.
have not power nor skill,
| Wisdom nor wit nor will
What service weak and wild
Can you ask of little child?"
But the Wise made answer cold:
Goods must be bought and sold;
You shall have nothing here
Without paying paying dear" .
And the rulers turned away. +
But the child cried on them: "Stay!
Wait! will pay!
For the foulness where l live,
Filth in return I give.
For the greed that withholds my right
Greed that shall shake your might:
For the sins live in and learn,
Plentiful sins / return.
For my lack at home and school,
Ignorance comes to rule.
From where l sicken and die,
Disease to your homes shall fly.
My all uncounted death
Shall choke your children's breath. =
Degenerate crippled
l degrade the human race.
And the people you have made
These shall make yau afraid.
l ask no more take the terms you
l.? make, :,
] And steadily, day by day,
/. FAITHFULLY, WILL PAYp'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
The Collection

4 passed the plate in church.
There was little silver, but the crisp
banknottes heaped\ themselves up
high before me.
And ever as the pileggrew, the plate
became warmer and warmer, until II
fairly burned my fingers, and smell
of scorching flesh rose from it, and |
perceived that some of the notes were
beginning to smolder and curl, half
curled at the edges.
And saw through the smoke into
the very substance of the money, and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
ovER-PRoDucTioN.
By Jack Ferrow.

Things are dull in San Francisco,
'fOn the bum" in New Orleans;
Rather punk" in cultured Boston,
Famed for Goldfish, pork and beans
ION the hog" in Kansas City;
\ Out in Denver things are pared.
And they're 'beeiing" in Chicago
That the times are mighty hard.
Not much doing in st. Louis
Its the same in Baltimore
Coin don't rattle in Seattle
AS it did in days of yore.
Jobs are scarce around Atlanta;
All through Texas it is still,
And there's very little stirring
In the town of Louisville.
There's a howl from Cincinnati,
New York City, Brooklyn, too;
In Malwaukee's foamy limits
There's but little work to do
In the face of all such rumors,,
1t seems not amiss to say
That no matter where you're going,
You had better stay away.
Donated by Plumbers Union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

Don't take more than q drinks at
once.
Don't get familiar with Tom and
Jerry"
Don't get discouraged don't get riled.
Have respect for the other fellow.
Don't forget the Secretary OF your
lodge.
Don't fall of the water wagon.
Remember your obligation.
Don't patronize United Cigar Stores.
Be a Label Booster
And member of its crew;
And a Good, Prosperous New Year.
/ Is my earnest wish for you.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

.e LIFE WORTH WHILE.
MAT BY H. W. Gaudins.

.~INe LIFE WORTH WHILE.
BY H. W. eaudins.
:. .nnshlne-just ray
little . Su every day.
today, y crouch, let's see you smile
lOnt be o. % make this life worth
Nv while.
- sorrow there's enough
/ Of care Sn emile. cen though a bluff,
% .tt " al clasp cheering WORD as1aon,
an lli'I greater strength 100 sefuon
0' heard.
n,iro smile that bubbles forth
TIE rlp ayory man, it's full of worth.
Helps so0st the game, let's see, Yoo
SIM SUM- to make this life worth
aD' while.
WHY NOT?
.rding to the Manchester Guar
Ac'O' wounded officer tells that a day
tlal the great, attack curious hting
ba sNaene 3D. A board was hoisted in the
. appsu trenches bearing the inscrip-
= Drbe English Are Fools"
" me wasted a bullet on such a
W o On The board went down
20 ,ssapbeared with the addition
I'D 'S sThe French Are Fools
:. r,s ignored by the British. Then
! ! hoard "aI came up again with a third
line NV Aro Fools"
lively interest was now awakened
~ n'f hoard. On it's last appearance
~ h MI, the inscription :,
Il 'O's why Not All Go Homer
London Herald.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
SOME NEW. YEAR RESOLUTIONS
BY Ecraep, in The AmaIoamated
Journal.

Throw scab cigars back at the bar
tender.
Quit repeating what the other fellow
said, 4
Boost the champion Horseshoe.
Buy Union Labeled tobacco.
Quit buying scab tobacco.
Get on the water wagon.
Cease talking about your neighbor.
Pay your dues.
Pay your taxes. =
Pay your debts
Don't get cold feet.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06
TO THE wIsE-A BARGAIN.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman, in Tn
Publicly
Said the Slumchild to the Wise
To the people o place and power
Who govern and guide the hour,
To the people who write and teach,
Ruling our thoughts and speech,
And all the captains and kings s.
Who command the making things
"Give me the good you know, "
That l, the child, may grow!
Light, for the whole day long,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

Don't get hunting fever.
Don't get stewed.
Don't get sore feet. A..
Don't get smallpox.
Don't get cramps.
Don't get excited.
Don't get soused.
Don't he ipicrdt.
Don't be a neverNWasser.
Don't bum any more Five Brothers.
Buy Pence" 1t has the Label.
Buy Union Label shoes. socks and
hats.
Always ask for Union Label under
wear.
Wear a Labeled tie.
Don't be coming late to work
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-06

rAEDTIRag f RG%Rana a2 2a4d RV Wetz sG
=, Ee asIl phone 211S-J. Wing.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
STATE GENTLEMEN
 HOLD CONVENTION
Meeting at Prescott Prob ably Most Important
 in History

The convention beginning tomorrow at Prescott of the Arizona Cattle Growers association will doubtless be the most important in the history of the association. not only in point of attendance. but in the character of the subjects for discussion. Interest has been added to the meeting by the am nouncement that T. w. Tomlinson, secretar yof the American National Live Stock association. would be in attendance. Mir. Tomlinson arrived in the city yesterday to confer with President Dwight R. Heard of the American National Live Stock assoCi- ation. Other matters compel the ab- Sence of MT. Heard from the state and he left for the east last night.
 While no program has been an nounced. it is known that the subject of legislation relating to the grazing lands will be discussed. The question of the disinfeCtion of the range and quarantine regulations will be taken up along with many other matters which it has been announced will be considered at the meeting of the American National Live Stock assOci- ation at Fl Paso. beginning on Jan uarv 24.
 There are about 750 members of the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- ton. and it is expected that there will vention. Most of the leading cattle men from this part of the state will be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
BANQUET OF THE BAR
 AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
A Woman Will Be Among Speakers at Meeting of
 Association

For the first time in the history of the State Bar associa lion woman will be present at the annual banquet and will address the gathering. Alicia VI. BrdsaH. attorney, has cOnserted to respond to toast at the banquet at the Country club tomorrow even ing Judge P. w O'Surivan of Prescott, president of the association, will preside and will give a brief talk on The Young Lawyer"
 Judge c. T. Knapp or Bisbee will be one of the speakers. his subject being The Corporation Lawyer" Judge A. c. Baker will respond to The Law and Lawyers" and Captain J. l.. B. Alexander on Duties of Members of the State Bar Associa- tion." Chief Justice Henry D. Ross of the supreme court will speak on The Courts"
 In the afternoon the annual busi- ness meeting will be held It will be called at o'clock promptly and will be held in the federal court room. There will be committee reports. cleo ton of officers and papers on vital law topics will be read
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
NEW OFFICERS
 MOMENTS CLUB
Mrs. flight Is President; Activities for New Year Planned at Annual Meet ing; Make Plans for State Meet at Tucson

The newly formed Cattle Feeders Association has opened offices in the basement of the Fleming building with the Swine Raisers' Association and it is proposed to establish a Farm CTS club where farmers may meet and discuss all matters relating to their business whether it has anything to do with the cattle feeders and the hog raisers or not. The office of the Cattle Feeders will be ir charge of Ed. l.. Shaw. secretary. What this associa- ton expects to accomplish is set forth in the following section of the bylaws. adopted on Friday:
 The objects of this association are:
 1-TO secure for all cattle feeders the widest best ana most competitive market possible for their stock, and to this end to do everything possible to prevent combination and monopoly either in the selling of feeders or the purchase Of beef cattle, and co en- deavor to obtain such state legislation as will best secure an open, fair and unrestricted market.
 2-To secure through the coopera- tion of the various railroads, and have available at all times in the office of the associa tion the existing freight rates on cattle shipments to the various markets. and all information relative to the pobaDle time in transit to vari- ous markets. the cost of feeding en route, and other matter which would be of practical interest to the shipper.
 3-To obtain and keep on file Tor the use and inspection of any member of this association at all times the daily market, the market throughout the state and oueside markets to which valley cattle would naturally be shipped. including the prices at the California markets and what is known as the central market including Kansas City, Chicago, Fort Worth, Fl Paso and Denver.
 4-To have on file in the office Of the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

The German kaiser is perhaps one of the most abused and maligned men on the face of the earth today, but whether justly or unjustly The Repub
 lican is not prepared to say. There is no question however, that he is one of the most prolific sources of newspaper copy known and the accompanying photograph. coming as it does to the wife of one of Phoenix merchants, shows a human side of this interesting man that is most refreshing to see.
 The photograph was taken by First Lieutenant Roman Willie, a brother of Mrs. R. l.. Balke of Phoenix. Lieuten- ant Willie, who is only 21 years old, is in charge of a number of Taubes, as the German military aeroplane is called. Early in November a review of the troops was held at Batanowitschi, a small town in Russia. The kaiser was present at this review. Lieuten- ant Willie, being temporarily on the sick list was on the side lines viewing the troops as they marched by. Pres ently the kaiser approached and soon
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
ID TALK ON
 MUNY LIGHT PLANT
Electrician to Meet Mem bers of Mayors Com
 mittee at Lunch

A. F. Donnell, an expert electrician of Kansas City will be in the city to- morrow morning. for the purpose of conferring with a committee from the Young Mems Business Association. ap- pointed by Mayor Young
 The committee, is composed of Geo. Barrows chairman; J. C. Adams, Fred Barrows Claude Cisney. H. E. Shrum. J. J. Cox, w. T. Phelps. w. c. Gillespie. Dr. w. c. Ellis Dr. F. H. Redewin. and F. r. Baptist.
 They are to meet at one o'clock at the American Kitchen. where MT. Don nell will discourse on the subject of Municipal Light Plants. He is thor oughly versed in this subject. and will go into the various phases of the situ- ation.
 At 7:30 in the evening. he will be present at meeting of the Young Mems Business Association at the Valley Clothing company on West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

March, !. Missions; March r. Death.
 The general topic for the SunC7y night sermons is The Making of Mighty Man or Evenings with PaHa The subjects and dates are as follnWs-
 Jan 9, The Young Man TarsuS. Jan. 1G. The Stonins of stephen Jan. -i, In the Street Called Straight. Feb. Q. In Arabian Solitudes; Feb 13. Among the Altars If Athens; FeO. 70, Iu the Paris Of the Ancients: Feb. 27. Storm tossed but Saved: March ,. In the Dungeon at Rome: March r, Tragedy and Triumph.
 The evening sermons will be cSpac- iallv inspiring to young people and it E expected that men will be as much ln- terested as the young people. in act the Mems Brotherhood will have ~ae- cial charge of special features from time to time and it is planned to make the services especially interesting 20 men. though all are invited and wei come.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
DR. VARNEY STARTS
 SERIES OF SERMONS.
Local Pastor to Cover Wide Field Preaching Both
 Morning and Evening

Dr George R. Varney. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city has outlined series of special sermons for each Sunday from this date to the 12th Of March. These special sermons will be upon two general topics, one to be treated upon in the Sunday morning sermons and the other in the Sunday evening sermons. The general topic for the Sunday morning sermons being What Has the New Testament to Say in Answer to the Vital Questions that You and I are Asking About" The sut jects and dates are as follows:
 Jan. g. Education: Jan 16. Marriage: Jan. g. Children, Jan. 30, Divorce: Feb. 8. Business; Feb. 1S, Play; Feb 20. Citizenship: Feb. 27. Armament;
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

saw the efforts the officer was mall- ing to get d good shot at him. As every good soldier faces the fire, so did the kaiser. His face softened and he stood at attention for the lieuten- ant, who, all confused by his good for tune fumblingly snapped the shutter with the result as reproduced herewith
 It is interesting how plainly the kali ser's famous upturned mustache can be seen, and it does not require much imagination to see the twinkle in his eve as he watches the young lieuten- ant work. It is also interesting to note that the kaiser is wearing the spiked helmet about which we have heard so much, just like any ordinary soldier
 He is a striking figure, easily the most striking in the old world politics today. Whether one is i'm sympathy With the cause the kaiser represents in fact, is,-or not, there is no ques- tion of the indomitable courage and master statesmanship with which he has handled the situation that con fronts the German people today.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
DR. COUCH MOVES
 ID NEW RESIDENCE
Local Physician Proud Pos SeSSor of Handsome
 New Home

pr. Garland B. Couch, a leading local physician has lately moved into his handsome new home at Il West Will letta street.
 The house which is built in one of the most exclusive residential sections of the city. is of six rooms, and con- structed of cement block. Six rooms and a bath complete the residence, which is finished in the latest and best materials.
 Every appliance for comfort and health have been added, including a modern solar heater
 Dr. Couch's telephone number re- mains the same. as the office phone
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
APPOINTMENT IF NEW ASSISTANT
 U. 5. ATTORNEY
Former Secretary of Tom Flynn Now Becomes
 His Assistant

Roman w. Cramer was appointed yesterday by United States attorney Tom Flynn as his assistant.
 Kramer. who for two years was secretary to Flynn, has lately been United States Judge Sawtelle's secre- tary. About three months ago he took the state bar examination and stood at the head of the list for that eN- animation.
 Kramer. who is well and favorably known in Phoenix, has the best wishes of a host of friends in his new position. His home was for merly at Flagstaff, where he held several responsible positions.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09

association and maintain as accurate a record as possible as to the amount of cattle on feed in this valley as well Qs in all other sections which compete with the Salt River valley with the price existing in such section for feed ing cattle. and to furnish all other in formation which will enable the cattle feeder to dispose of his product with 2 full Knowledge of the conditions eN- isting in other feeding sections and in the general markets.
 5-To assist the members of this or ganization either in locating feed for their stock or in disposins of surplus feed which they may have.
 e-To advise through a special com mittee. with members of the associa- ton at any time, on their request, rel 5tive to financing their loans and to assist them as far as practical in such matters
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
THE HESS EYE

Of all solemn thoughts That were and that be Most Wondrous of all One thought comes to me: Why always a " The eye has in main, And i-Iess the eye For aye must remain? An for an eye.' The Bible declares. Yet i-less for aye The eye at me stares! of all solemn thoughts That were and that he Most wondrous of all This thought comes to me.
 r. ROBBINS.
 San Carlos, Ari
Arizona republican., 1916-01-09
ITS POSTMASTER DARNEAL TBa1.rbTfr.1 a Q aasaG WHrR1

LOS GATOS. Calif.. Jan. S.-Lee Darneal. a prominent Los Gatos mel chant. has been appointed postmaster by President Wilson to succeed w. C. Campbell. who had held the ofii'e twelve years.