davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-05-24

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 81.
Cattle receipts were 10000, market
strong and active, following a rise of
% to 80 cents last week, top steers,
S13.10. Hog supply was 5000, mar
ket steady to 5 lower, top S16.4O, num-
erous loads $16.35. Sheep and lamb
receipts were 1000, market steady, fed
lambs S20.10, spring lambs SIS, clip
ped lambs SIT.
BEEF CATTLE
Three loads of pulp fed steers sold
at S13.10, making a new hig record,
other pulp steers at $1,000 to $3.50.
No prime native were here, but they
are worth up to $l3.25 or better.
Good to choice natives sold up to
$3.50, medium and plain short fed
cattle downwards to SO. Fourteen
loads of California steers. sold at SlO.-
so to S11.75, weighing $50 to 1910 ID;
In the quarantine division half fed
steers sold at $3.50 to S11.25, and
three loads of Oklahoma calves bro't
1925 to $3.50. Choice heavy cows
sell up to S11.25, heifers S12.25, bulls
SlO.50, veal calves S14.O0. The sup
ply was drawn from a wide territory,
including Texas, California, Wyom-
ing tOIOrAuO anu ali tHe HSaiDy
| states, indicating scarcity.
STOCKERS and FEEDERS
The market has been rather dull
for a week, with sales at the finish
last week 25 cents under the best
| time. Prices today were barely stea-
| DIV. but there was a feature sale to-
| Jav of 800 head of Panhandle White
Face heifer stock calves. 332 lbs. av.
erape. at S12. Stock steers sell al
ss to $40, not many feeders going
| out, as killers are paying more thar
| country buyers for them.
HOGS
The early market was steady tc
| order buyers and traders, but packer:
held out for lower prices. They go'
a few hogs that way, but most OF tne
hogs sold around steady, two load:
at the top, S16.40, half a dozen OF
more loads at $16.35, including some
medium weights, top on lights Sl6.lo
hulk of sales $3.50 to S16.35. Corr
| planting has held receipts down Tor
week, but a general rain Sunday ant
| Monday may release a fair run To-
| ltaer this week, in which event thu
| killers are primed for an attempt u
break prices a little. However, tn
market is regarded as pretty safe
though a run of heavy sows is apou
due, and there will be some SLASH
ing of prices on these.
SHEEP and LAMBS
Each class of lambs was represent
ed today by a few head, but the to
tai was small, and far below require
ments. Best fed lambs sold at SOL.
equal to the top paid last week, Arr
IONA spring lambs $3.50, South TeN
as spring lambs SIS, clipped fe
lambs SIT, the whole market right
the. best point yet reached. No TeXa
goats were here, but some commo
Oklahoma brushers sold at S9.75, goo
brushers worth S11, fat goats la
week at 81. J. A. RICKART, Ma
ket Correspondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-05-24
Patriotic Meeting
Held Here Saturday

The patriotic meeting held ia this
city on last Saturday afternoon was
well attended. The dust, driven be.
fore q high wind made it rather dis
agreeable for both speakers aud audi
ence, however they we're not to be
daunted and the program was carried
out in full.
The Red Cloud Band rendered sever
al patriotic selections which was fol-
lowed BE- the opening address of Mayor
Dan ercll, who in a few we'll chosen
words urged the people to keep up
their courage aud to continue to keep
tn wheels of industry turning as here.
to'ore.
This was followed by an address by
Father Fitzgerald, stating, that in the
past Red Cloud has not shown much
in crest in the nations affairs and
urgel the people TO stand by their
president in this time of need.
Attorney Blackledge brought to the
attention of the people, the flag, what
it represents and the duty that each
and every citizen owes to it.
Professor Whitehead's address dealt
with the matter of food production of
its Importance and the attention it re-
CURED from every citizen. He told of
how one hundred or more of the pupils
OF the schools here are turning their
attention to gardening under the d.
%rection of the teacher of agriculture.
Attorney Gillian brought to the at.
tention Of the audience the actions OF
ex-governor Aldrich, who has decided
to give thirty or more addresses in
which he will oppose conscription. He
also suggested hat no dealings be had
with any Lyceum or Chautauqua or
ganization that permits any Of IS
orators to oppose the actions Of our
President. He also informed the citi-
zens Of how Senator Norris was mis-.
representing the republican party in
this state.
A male quartette composed Of Messrs
Walker, Getting, Bush and Thomas
rendered appropriate songs. A class
Of young girls also contributed their
voices to the occasion.
At the close OF the meeting a County
Defense Council was organized, with
Father FITZGERALD as chairman, Louis
Peisiger Of Blue Hill, vice chairman
Hugh Hunter of Guide Rock, TREASURED
and W. d. Edison, secretary. Fathe,
Fitzgerald was authorized TO appoin
various committees.
In all, the meeting vas o success ant
= now that the spirit of patriotism !
kjndled let us see that we do on
share towards keeping foremost in on
mind the duties We u country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-05-24
The Kaiser's Prayer

Mine Colt, will you be mine partnerY
You don't know who amy
I am the German Kaiser
De Emperor viii l Yam.
You know l whipped dem Belgians'
Und nit bullets flied Russia full;
Und I'll whip France and Italy,
Und blow up Johnny Bull.
Now, all dem odder nations,
l do not give a damn,
II you just be mine %pardner
Und whip dot Uncle Sam.
| You know | got dem submarines
All Europe knows dot well!-
But dot Edison got a patent now
Vot blows dAm all to hell.
Now, Gott, feou will do this,
Den you l will always love;
Und l will emperor of de earth,
Und you be emperor above.
But, Gott, II you refuse me dis,
Tomorrow night at eleven
III call mine Zeppelins out
Und declare war on heaven.
wouldn't ask dis from you,
But 1t can be plainly seen
Dot when Edison pushes de button
l got no submarines. -Exchanl
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-05-24
ROAD NOTICE
To whom 1t Nav Concerns

The Commissioner appointed to locate n
road, commencing two rods East ofthe North
West Corner OF section 26, township W
Range u2) in Webster County Nebraska, ana
thence running South East % rods to ROCK
Hin, and thence running east OF SOUTH 81
rods. and thence running southeast 81 rods
and thence running due south 20 rods ana
thence running southwest to the section line
running north and south between sections u
and y, In the same township and range
mentioned.
The said commissions has reported III
favor OF the location thereof, and all OBJECT
ions thereto, or claims for damages must De
filed In the County Clerks ONCE on or before
noon of the 18th. day OF June l9lH-or such
road will be established without reference
thereto.
b. T.. PERRY
County Clerk Webster County Nebraska
Dated this 10Th. day OF April 1917.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-05-24
NEBRASKA"
Nebraska, o Nebraska,

Nebraska, o Nebraska,
Thee we obey!
Jewelled with the Night, Nebraska,
Diademed with Day!
Nebraska, o Nebraska,
Land with promise blest.
Brightest OF the stars emblazoned,
Queen of the West!
Here the s%plendors Of the prairies
Greet the plendors of the skies,
And the green of Earth immingles
With the blue of Paradise!
Here the dance Of dewy cornfelds
Flashes welcome to. the sun,
And the singing winds make music
When the toll of day is done!
| Nebraska, o Nebraska,
Mother of States!
Golden hone shall greet, Nebraska,
All who seek thy gates!
Nebraska, o Nebraska, =
Home shall be thy sod
While thy prairies yield In fruitage
Bounty Of God!
The Nebraska song which has made
a statewide hit from the pageant o
"Nebraska" which will be presenter
daily at the Semi-C Centennial Celebra
ton which takes place at Lincoln Jun
II, -, II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-05-24

For 70 head OF young mules.-conrad
Starke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-05-24
Bean Seed Supply Sold

The two carloads of bean seed, pur-
by the Extension Service Of
the College of Agriculture and retailed
to citizens of the state at cost, have
been sold, and no further orders can
be booked. Orders are continuing to
pour into the Extension Office, but no
additional seed will, be available and
remittances are being returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Two Evenings Of HusIc.

Piano ana volce pupils Of Miss Mary
LINDSAY Oliver 0f Moline will present
two evenings Of music at the Oliver
studios SUNDAY. June e. and Monday.
June -. at 15 O'Clock.
ParueIp atiug q the Sunday program
vglN Sc Harold Bleue@ Iora Tazman,
Christine Thoruoloom. Mrs. Foster.
EH5th GkIovskv. Maud swanson,
GLADYS Anderson. Alice PEGS Eleanor
Do}kart. Reulah Bloom Ant0inette
solo Hazel Brashar william Ward
ArvId Owens and Geraldine Hepburn,
Miss oliver and Miss Violet &ordqu3st
acting as accompanies.
Taxing part 5n the H0ud8r evening
program vtIi be Mary HUnrOou. ira
skIavsET Helen Mcintyre Maud swan
son. Mrs. williams Resale Lamb
Edith EklovsFy MAY Piummer. An
toi~efte Solo Paul Freed. Ruth Ben
nett. Bauah nsoom. Nerna Cooper
Gladys Anderson, ArTid Owens and
Miss oliver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

Parchment paper, similar 80 that
mentioned for use in keeping linen
from turning yellow. serves an even
more valuable purpose in the kitchen
for wrapping bread. cakes, meats.
lunches and foods of all kinds Il
keeps them clean, fresh and free from
ali communicating doors.
The paper suitable for various
needs comes In packages, each con
tanning a roll OF wrapping paper and
parchment paper and Irvine SUN Client
10 supply an ordinary household for
a long time An inner tube in the
package contains two kinds of high
quality parchment paper, part Of
which is transparent and is called
@RIasslne paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

Stanley D. Skinner has returned TO
the city after having visited Washing
ton in the interest of Amoo grotto No.
81 He returned via Philadelphia, New
York and Cleveland
L. ii. Titterington II. r Becker,
Robert F. McCou0chie, George p, Gar
rison and William Campbell are
among the members of Sibouey Bay
camp, United Spanish War veterans.
who leave today for StreatOr where
they will attend the state department
encampment which VIII be in session
the neat three days
Mrs, Leon l.. Harris. 6231z Tweu-
tieth street. has returped home after
a two weeks visit with her parents
and other relatives IN Ottawa,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Osborne, who
have been visitors in the city for sew
eral days returned to their home In
Cambridge this morning
Mrs. s L. Beard of Terre Haute. Ind.
who has been visiting AT the camp OF
her sister, Mrs NJ. ID Lyons, near But
falo, returned to her home this morn
ing.
Mrs. A. T. Liudquist OF Davenport is
spending the day n Coal Valley.
Mrs q L. Mitchell and daughter,
Mrs Ella Donaldson. 1I55 Third ave
nue.. left this morning for Peoria.
where they will visit for several days
with Mrs. MitchelTs brother. r. II
Sayke
Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. Allison Of Aled0
were in the city today to meet Mrs. A.
/ ID Aitkens and children of Colorado
i Springs. who viii be their guests at
! AIedo for several weeks.
Mrs. Roy Morrow of Newton, Iowa.
left today after visit with Mrs. ~, F.
+ Morgan. 1926 Eighteenth avenue. Be
] fore returning 10 her home Mrs. Nor
row will visit at Chicago and Battle
+ Greek.
+ Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. harstrom Of chi
Cago have returned 10 their home after
being in attendance At the Augustana
synod convention. During their stay
here they were guests Of Mrs l. sea
+ berg. Forty-third street and Seventh
+ avenue.
+ Arthur F. Holder formerly Of Dav-
. export. member of the legislative com
mittee Of the American Federation Of
! Labor. Washington. p. c.. was in The
+ city today Mr. Holder has been in at
+ tendance at the Iowa convention Of the
i federation and also visited his cid
+ homes in Sioux CRY. Das Moinez and
] Davenport. He returned TO Washing
+ ton today.
I Miss Ruth Corccrau, 1925 Fourth
avenue. left today for Chicago. where
she viii visit with Miss Helen Stewart
/ for several DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hauberg arc
visiting IN Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Household Hints
Breads

r,-.--- -7-,-... r,-.L,7, p~es5
" 'Lo'5- " .l'71 80 Iii,
z--s anu -,t. u -, go one
W. .-as1z,o-,z Ii +h~ea
80 -. ~..5,ssr ~ han, 7orr.
,,,e-tsfr ,-eae+ ale
g~-I5 10 mn toeer1er with fbe
s.,ss- ana sslr .vyre9 Tlizewarn7 add
- --ass- -,frins, II 6rst vim ? IfrIa
~ he In A15 The foYr bes+ we'll.
- ~ L. 4o-,t,Fs ;ss e-o1I,r-a Rest IT
r.. -+o~av~-l,. mn f7+o q nan and Ief If
49, IL ets-6ar5 eiza II
-.s,,,.,s.f -, .-,eg.~l,- IN fra ION
g,1rr M s-4 Wheat Rraae- one
ana ora-Es1g rlT1e MIN water or a
1880, ~ 3D.. s--, hsrF aal-a oc7,-
-+-.1gat ,.a..t ~ enc a-4 ora-otra rrar
49, I'm, z,-ss-- ~, a r7fv+,,ra of tra
- 49,. -,.s-+-~ - IfC,,f5 vaaer
49, - t..t.7s ..---,.,Ss es3f. nna
-5,r7ae~-o-, z',ger. h,ifta- III ueadl
-, +tfrTo-r,r'-, 1ra I'M corn maaI :
80 80 -l1,ss+ =o,,-
- o,,. go gr,---,,s,.,r- ,.,rf,r7s
1g 49,. - ov-sr ~, 9-rr, r,es1 Feat
- - -z.s.,-lI.- - -. L,,fif,,.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Personal Points

Mrs William T. Yerkey and Mrs.
William #. Murray returned Yesterday
70 their homes in Chicago after visit
ing several days at the residence Of
Dr. c. r. Robb, 1925 Ninth avenue.
Mrs Frances Simmons. SIS Twenty
6rst avenue president of the Helen
Gould auxiliary, United Spanish War
Veterans. left yesterday for Streator.
where the state convention Of the vet
Grams couvenes today Delegates ac-
c1mpanyiDE Mrs Simmons we're Mrs.
Neva FUrbos, $500 Sixth avenue. Mrs,
Theresa DalIgee. 1901 Ninth street. and
Mrs. Olivia Reed and son William Of
Moline
Ralph Kent. formerly connected with
the Chicago, Great Western railroad al
OeIwein. Iowa. has accepted a position
with the Rock Island lines in this city.
MIS- Clarence Lift and daughter,
1909 Sixteenth avenue, left Yesterday
for Bakersfield. Cal. where they will
spend several months with Mrs. Lifts
mother.
Dir. and Mrs y. McEvoy and daugb-
tiers. Miss Marguerite and MARY. of
EhilIicOthe. Ill. were Rock Island Wis
TORS vest erday. having been in Math-
ervilie attending the wedding Of a
relative
Hiss Ethel Bengst0u mas returned to
her home in Oakland Nebs after visit
ing at the home Of Miss agnes John
son. 90 Fourteenth street
Mss Belle Cooke, formerly instruc-
tor at he Washington school. is in the
city visiting Miss Emily Freeman. 111I
Sixteenth street Miss Cooke has made
her home at Omaha since leaving Rock
Island.
r. G. Fisher. city superintendent of
schools. left this morning for Peoria
on short business trip.
Miss Edna Green. who has been visit
ing in Davenport for the past two
weeks. returned TO her home In East
ST. Louis this morning.
Mrs Cora Atteberry. who has been
visiting al the home of II. ID. Leonard,
q25 Ninth avenue. returned this morn
ing to her home in Canton. Mo
Frank Phillips OF Canton left this
morning on & short trip TO ChiCa go
after visiting in the city for several
days
willard schaefer. Jr.. 1884 Twenty
first street, left this morning 10 visit
several weeks with relatives in Ipaya,
III
A son was born Yesterday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs CIoyca Irwin Of Kansas City, Mo.
The mother before her marriage was
Miss Marjorie Brooks formerly of
Rock Island.
Mrs J. r. Meehan and daughter
Mary Josephine 209 Tenth street, left
today for Chicago where they will
visit for week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
ARGUE OVER SALE OF
SUIT, CALL POLICE

Harry Huston and William PauIsen.
Davenport youths. were arrested last
night on complaint Of Joe Rubenstein.
who conducts clothing store at pos
Third avenue.
Rubenstein claimed that the BOYS
We're going to lock MIN up in his store
and XIII him. On the other hand the
boys claim that Rubensteiu chased
them out of the place with a revolver
when they refused to buy suit of
clothes he offered them. In police
court today the boys admitted TO Mag
istrate Smith that they might have
called Rubensrein names. Each was
fined 50 and costs on disOrderIy con
duct charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
AXEL SIMPLY WILL
NOT STAY OUT JAIL
AxeI Nelson IS in again

After a brief vacation from the coun-
ty jail Nelson was arrested again last
night at the corner of Eighteenth
street and Second avenue The trouble
with Axel this time was that he took
In too much territory.
Il can lick any cop in the world. % he
loudly proclaimed in curbstone
speech.
This time Magistrate Smith sent
Axel down for 40 DAYS, and to keep MIN
company he sent along Fl Hutchinson
and Charles Neuman for the same pc
Rod The two latter nave been able
to make living here for several weeks
without working.
Nelson is entered on the police blot
ter 81 the local station more than any
offender in the tri-cities He simply
cannot leave the dear old county
prison any length OF time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Social Announcements.

The Woman's Labor league w}Il "a
terrain at a card party tomorrow after
noon at Industrial home hail Cinch
and 500 will be played and refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake viii be
served.
The lawn party which was to have
been given this evening by the Golden
Rule Bible class Of the First Methodist
church at the home Of Miss Wilma
Fogt has been postponed until fur
Their notice.
An ail-day work meeting OF the La
dies Aid society Of the First Baptist
church Will be held tomorrow IN the
church parl0rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Mrs. Flack F. I. \. Club Hostess.

Mrs Henry r. F]ack dispensed her
hospitality Yesterday when she enter
tanned mem bers CT the r. H. n. club
in her home, 2431 EiEhth-and-a-ha1l
avenue All members were iu at
tendance and they enjoyed the tine al
fancy work and in visiting and they
were served with lunch. Garden fow-
ers. roses, peOnies. etc. trimmed the
rooms and added TO their attractive
ness Mrs. Earl Dean. I1i7 Eleventh
avenue, will be the next hostess. en-
pertaining in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
VI. r. {. % IL nrin Team.

At a business SESSION OF me " oman 8
Relief corps held yesterday IN Memo
rial hall ia the court house Ii was de-
eided to organize a drill team in the
corps and Mrs. Gertrude Wynn was ap-
pointed captain 10 arrange for the
team. The corps also decided to have
a aoat in the Fourth OF July parade
and will meet next Wednesday after
noon in the court house TO make flow
ers with which 10 decorate the float
Mrs Lizzie Robbins, hrst delegate TO
the state G. A r. epcampment II
Bloomington reported on that conven-
ton and Mrs. Rose Cochran gave a re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
yonnr ladies Society Meets.

Fifteen members of the Young La
dies society of the Immanuels Luth-
eran church gathered last evening m
the home Of Miss Trina Moellar, lb0a
Twenty-hfth street, for the monthly
social session Routine business OF
the society was disposed of and plans
were made for The ANIMAL picnic which
VIII be held at Long View park July
25 The young women had brought
their fancy work 20 keep fingers busy
and they were served with nice lunch
hv thelr hostess The picnic Will take
tie place Of the regular July session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

man whom she would like TO 90 with
that she could not bring around
through Indifference DO you think
that is 500 would like very much t9
go with the young man I spoke Of DO
YOU think I could through s6ue in-
fuence? Please advise me
ELLEN
You simply must do nothing and
wait and he viii probably become
more interested in you Try 10 make
yourself attractive and to be inter-
estad in other people and ne VIII per-
haps ask, of his own accord, tn come
to see you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: T have had
a great deal of trouble and need adj
vice. Would 1T be possible Tor me to
speak with YOU personally IL so
viii make neements with YOU la
another letter Please answer soon Is
possible. Thank you. - A. 81.
All Of my professional consultation
is conducted by letter Write me. en-
closing a self-addressed stamped sn-
velope.
Dear Mrs Thompson. have heard
that the person that answers Heart
and Home problems is man lis that
true? ] will advertise the fact that IT
is if you don't answer right away.
p. ID. @
You have been misiufcrmed Mrs
Eliza beth Thompson. and nobody else,
handles all Of the correspondence Of
this departmut Of The Argus. Your
threat is highly amusing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
sgrs. neal Wednesday Club Hostess.

Wednesday Social club members en-
foved q pleasant afternoon yesterday
as guests in the home of Mrs. william
Neal. 1910 Thirteenth avenue. They
spent "A busy time with needlework,
and as a diversion there was a contest
in which the prize was won by Airs
Henry Arndt Light refreshments
were served before the close Of the
day. Mrs p. J ZeiGer invited the
club to meet with her at her home.
1914 Thirteenth avenue, July ii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21

A gOOdly number of the mem beers OF
the WOman's Aid and Mission socie ETY.
OF Oak Grove United Presbyterian
church gathered at the church yes
terday afternoon and spent the time
sewing for the Red Cross. Mrs e 3
Garretson and Mrs. Walter Rahm act
ing as hostesses Of the afternoon.
served q lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-21
Glass Surprises June Bride,

Girls composing the class in the
German Evangelical sunday school
taught by Miss Agnes Lamp. yesterday
went TO her home 1913 Tenth avenue
and carried ont a delightful surprise
party as q preuuptiaI courtesy. Miss
Lamp 70 become the bride OF Eugene
householder of Andalusia. this month
They spent an enjoyable afternoon 90
gataer and a lunch which the self ln-
vitea guests had brought. was served
and Miss Lamp was given pretty
gJg-