davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
PURE BRED CATTLE
BRING HIGH PRICES
Average of Over Thousand Dol
lars a Head Secured at
Auction Sale at the
South Side.

A record-breaking price for cattle
was hung up at the South Omaha
stock yards yesterday at the sale OF
Z. B. Gooch, Ute, la. Seventy-hve
Herefords went under the hammer
for $77,S20, bringing the top-notch
average of $l,037. The highest pre-
vious mark ever topped at the Omaha
stock yards was under $500. Yester-
days average is the highest mark ever
recorded in the western market.
The sale comprised all pure bred
stock. Buyers from fifteen states at
tended.
Nineteen bulls averaged $l,232; fif-
'ty-six cows brought an average of
$97l: The bull bringing the top price.
Anxiety Fairfax, went to Frank Fox,
indianapolis oil man, for $4,000.
Good Prices for Bulls.
=. Andy Real, $4,000, was sold to Will
liam A. Theobald, Manila, la.
Phil Fairfax, $4,000, went to B. J.
Tearney, Guthrie Center, Okl.
Albany Fairfax, $3.50, was bought
by }. Lawrence Smith, munition max
er of New York.
The top price COW, Belle Fairfax,
with a heifer calf. Belle Farmer,
brought $5,050. The cow was sold to
j Q. Southard, Comiskey, Kan, for
$1,000 Belle Farmer went to F rank
Fox for $2,050. Mr.. Gooch purchased
the pair at the Mayne Brazie sale at
Harlan, Ia, last fall for $500. Belle
Farmer is only l3 months old.
Neva Fairfax, grand champion, was
for $3.50.
Mellisa, with heifer calf, brought
$z,zoo. She was purchased by w. S. |
Westcott, Woodbine, la.
One of the big features of the sale
was the starting of William Galloway,
wealthy manufacturer of Waterloo,
la. He purchased his first Hereford,
the 2-year-old heifer, Benny Fairfax,
for $2,025. Galloway was one of
the large buyers yesterday, his pur-
chaseS amounting to $4,000.
Some Heavy Buyers.
Fox of Indianapolis was the big
gest buyer, with total of $4,000. |
Hart of Oklahoma spent over $4,000.
The sale was handled under the
supervision of the Sothams of Lans-
ing. Mich, In the last eighteen months
their sales have amounted to more
than S20OO,OO0, but none of them
}, ought the high average of the local
market yesterday.
Gooch has become the largest
Hereford breeder in the country. He
bought his frs Hereford only four
years ago and since that time has
developed top-notch product, such
Is the price Of Thursday indicates.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Lieutenant GIidden to
Talk at Central PRESBYTERIAN

Lieutenant Charles J. Glidden. of
,he United States signal corps, IA
nous as the head of the Glidden
tours, will deliver an address Sunday
evening at the Central United Pres
byterian church, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge streets.
His topic will be, "The World and
Its People. as Seen From the motor
Car; Aeronautics in Times OF Peace
and War"
Lieutenant Glidden Is a COM
petent authority on the world and its
people. having twice cireled the globe.
An interesting address is promised.
The public is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

by Art Mullen and A. S. Ritchie, as
against City Prosecutor Mcclure, Cor
joration Counsel Lambert and Assist
ant City Attorney Fleharty for the
city, and F. A. Brogan and A. R.
Wells for the school board. Spectators
interested on the Madden side include
Deputy County Attorney Gene O'Sul-
livan, Carl Benjamin, John Hopkins,
J. J. Shannon and Emmet Harmon.
The three months assignment OF
Madden t. the police court on the
north side ends today. and he will ex.
change places with Police Judge Fitz-
gerald, now at the South Side court,
but the mandamus, If issued, is ex-
pected to be binding on both of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Missouri Navigation
Company ORGANIZED

The Omaha-Decatur Missouri River
Navigation company was organized
this week at general meeting of the
stockholders of this new concern. The
directors are Hugh Gallup. A. B.
Warren, E: A. Hanson, w. S. Jardine,
James 6. Martin, Ray L. Grosvenor.
Randall K. Brown and w. A. Ellis.
The officers will probably be chosen
the eorepart of the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Charges "Bomb Squad"
Hid MORGAN Bomb

New York, June 30.-Charges that
a police headquarters bomb squad"
member instigated a plot to place
bomb before J. P. Morgan & Co.'S
bank, so that detectives could win
praise by arresting the plotters, were
ordered Investigated by court today.
The accusation was made by Isadore
Sherer, counsel for Wolf Hirsch and
George Mieringer, who pleaded guilty
to having bomb in their possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Soldiers Mail to Go
At Domestic Rates

All mail to American soldiers or
sailors in France and other foreign
countries during the war will 60 at
domestic rates. This is stated in an
order received at the local postoffice.
Letters, papers or packages are to
be addressed with the individuals
name, division, regiment and COM
pany and the words American expe-
ditionary forces In no case is the
geographical location to be mentioned
on the address. Mail for France will
go through the American postal sta
ton established at Bordeaux, France,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Miss Frances Gilbert
Dies After Short Illness

Miss Frances Gilbert for several
years clerk in the Office of the clerk
OF the district court died at an early
hour yesterday at the Methodist
hospital after an illness of several
weeks.
Miss Gilbert is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Cornelia Gilbert, with
whom she made her home at the
Helen apartments, and her brother,
Dr.. G. R. Gilbert, now in the medical
corps of the United States army.
Miss Gilbert was born in Omaha
and was educated in the Omaha
schools. She was the daughter of
George I. Gilbert, at one time one of
Omaha's most prominent attorneys.
Mr.. Gilbert died about twenty years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Kingdom Gould Will
Marry Italian Artist

New York, June 30.-Kingdon
Gould, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Gould, obtained a license
here today to marry S. Annunziatta
Camilla Maria Lucci, daughter of
Condido and Fortunate Menci Lucci.
She is an artist. The couple said the
marriage would take place Monday
at St Patrick's cathedral here.
Mr.. Gould is % years old. His
mother was Edith Kingdom. He has
been interested in his fathers many
business enterprises since he left Co.
lumbia college, where he studied en-
gineering in the school of mines.
In 1908 he went to Cripple Creek,
Colo, to work in the mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
PaIo Alto Is Given a
Divisional Cantonment

Washington, June JU.-Palo Alto,
Cal, was substituted today for >Ameri-
can Lake. Wash, by the War depart
ment as the site OF the Twentieth d.
vision encampment for the National
Guard. American Lake has tenta-
lively been decided upon some time
ago for both the Sixteenth national
army cantonment and a National
Guard camp site and retains the
former,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

Persistent Advertising is the Road
b Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Wants Statute to Allow
WhitIock to Take Decoration

Washington, June 30.-President
Wilson today asked congress to pass
law to permit Brand Whitlock
American minister to Belgium, to ac
cept a decoration from King Albert
OF Belgium in recognition of his
marked services to the little kingdom
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
KraZy Kat

EsEstsrSd o. g. Patent O11cS-
Mr.. Herrinan'S cartoons appear IN
aIn IN animated fern Issued by the
International Film Service and are
Shswn af al leading theatres.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
Kabibble Kabaret

CopyriEht. 1911. IntsrnauonEi NsTs Service
RsriStersd o. Q. Patent orIeG
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23

course Of our public affairs in general,
the unexampled prosperity of all class
es of our citizens, are circumstances
which peculiarly mark our situation
with indications of the divine benef-
cence toward US. In such a state it is
AN especial manner our duty as a peo-
pie, with devout reverence and affec-
tionate gratitude, to acknowledge our
many and great obligations to almighty
God, and to implore him to continue
and confirm the blessings we expe-
rience.
deeply penetrated with this senti-
ment, I, George Washington, president
of the United States, do recommend
to all religious societies and denOm-
nations, and to all persons whomso-
ever within the United States, to set
apart and observe Thursday, the 10th
day of February next, as day Of pub
lie thanksgiving and prayer, and on
that day to meet together and render
their sincere thanks to the great ruler
of nations for the manifold and signal
mercies which distinguish our lot as
nation, particularly for the posses
sion of constitutions of government
which unite and by their union estab-
fish liberty with order, for the preser-
walton of our peace, foreign and do
nestle; for the seasonable control
which has been given to the spirit of
disorder in the suppression of the late
inSurrectiOn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
Two Thanksgiving
PrOCIamati0ns of
Revolutionary Days

1 HE DISTINGUISHING proclama-
Il ton Of the revolution was re-
IA ported to congress October 10,
1888, by Duane, Samuel Hunt
ingtOn and Holten. It was written by
Mr.. Duane and given to the people on
the second Thursday in December. It
expresses thanks for the discharge Of
troops in the following words:
"Whereas, it has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler of all human events to
dispose the hearts of the late bellig-
erent powers to put q period to the
effusion Of human blood, by proclaim
ing a cessation Of all hostilities by
sea and land, and these United States
are not only happily rescued from the
dangers and calamities to which they
have been so long exposed, but their
freedom, sovereignty and indepen-
dence are ultimately acknowledged !;
and, whereas, in the process of con-
test on which the most essential rights
of human nature depended the inter-
position of divine providence in our
favor hath been most abundantly and
most graciously manifested, and the
citizens of these United States have
every reason for praise and gratitude
to the God of their salvation; the
United States in congress assembled
do recommend it to the several states
to set apart the second Thursday in
December next as a day of public
thanksgiving.
The first national Thanksgiving to
be promulgated after the adoption Of
the Constitution of the United States
was written by Washington and issued
on October 8, 1889. This was gen
eral recommendation of thanksgiving
for the establishment of the COnstitu-
ton. The whereabouts Of the original
Of this instrument is unknown. The
earliest Thanksgiving proclamation of
Washington as president in the pos
'ession of the department of state is
me dated January 1, 1895, and was
issued in view of the suppression Of
the rebellion in western Pennsylvania,
which for time threatened the safety
of the union.
This document was written by Alex
aCder Hamilton, secretary of the treas
ury, and bears amendments by Ed
mund Randolph, secretary of state.
The original copy is yellow and the
ink is faded, but it is yet legible. It
is the engrossed copy which bears the
great seal of the United States and the
signatures of Washington and Ran
dolph. The proclamation is as fol-
lows:
when we review the calamities
which affiict so many other nations,
the present condition of the United
States affords much of consolation and
satisfaction. Our exemption hitherto
from foreign war, an increasing pros
pect of the continuance of that exemp-
ton, the great degree of internal tran
guilty we have enjoyed, the recent
confirmation of that tranquility by the
suppression of an insurrection which
so wantonly threatened it, the happy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
Season for Al! to
Magnify Blessings
and Forget Crosses

w re CELEBRATE that great
M holiday, Thanksgiving, at
" " this season. In the gay
round of pleasures the day
always brings, perhaps not one of us
will stop a moment and seriously look
back over the past year, now rapidly
drawing to a close. Many of us-in
fact, all of us-should pause moment
and quietly review the past months.
Perhaps these months brought us
many trials, but they also brought us
many blessings. 1t is the blessings we
should itemize and magnify and for
get the crosses. We may sigh dis
contentedly and say, "Well, last year I
had many more reasons to be thank
full than l have this year." but If we
are fair and honest with ourselves we
will have to admit that, even If
that followed them were far greater
in number.
Who has not read the story Of that
first Thanksgiving Day? Fancy a
woman in these times enduring the
hardships and worries those strong
hearted New England pilgrims en-
dured; and what a wonderful lesson
in unselfishness they have handed
down to us
Argue and elaborate as we will on
our burdens, we know fate has been
good to us. Life is not all sunshine.
If it were we would very soon grow
tired of life. Disappointments, set
backs, establishments come to every
come to u.s. Indeed, we have no voice
in the matter. They will come to us
as surely as day follows night; but do
we accept them patiently? That is
another story.
Many women look only on the dark
side of life: "What's the use?" they
say dejectedly. Everything try to
do turns out a failure" There is
tiny breath of selfshness here. 'I' is
very prominent in these women's
thoughts. Perhaps if they did some
thing worth while for someone else
their work would be crowned with
success. Doing something for another
has never yet turned out failure.
There isn't a case on record showing
where failure has followed kind deed
done for another. Perhaps this other
did not appreciate the efforts taken in
her behalf, yet the fact remains that
the woman who put herself out to
make another woman happy expe-
rienced wonderful happiness herself.
New York Evening Telegram.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
WILD CAT FOR SOLDIERS

Ed LeMay, of Winter, has captured
a wild cat which will be presented to
the boys of the 341st regiment, made
up of selected drafted men from the
counties in this section of Wisconsin,
at Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, as a
The wild Cat Regiment is
likely to be known in Berlin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
HAWhSGIVING
Z By Rev. JAMES M. FAIR

Thanksgiving is not a day; it is
a habit. We cannot be thankful
on Thanksgiving day unless we
have been learning how every
other day in the year. There
are some simple rules: Walk
on the sunny side of the street;
live as much as possible in the
best room in the house; think
about your friends, not your
enemies; talk about your good
luck, not your bad. These are
some of the ways of acquiring
the spirit of cheerfulness which
is the only soil on which the
flower Thanksgiving" will grow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23
@o =
@Sz&1<H
81 Il A-.'~As<
Ms< AAM
Good Thought for the Day.

There can be no better thought for
Thanksgiving day than that which ex-
presses honest gratitude for what our
fathers won for us, and determination
to confer it's blessings unimpaised on
our offspring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-11-23

! MONEY TO LOAN-Falge & Slime,
Ladysmith. tt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
NAVY COOKS TO RE
TAUGHT IN BIG HOTELS

New York. Oct. 6.--One thousand
enlisted men from the navy soon will
be cooking meals for guests Of New
York's big hotels. Hotel MANAGERS
decided at meeting OF the Hotel
Association of New York city to meet
the shortage of cooks In the navy
and transport service by turnihg the
kitchens Of this city's hostelries into
training schools.
Oscar 4schirky, of the Waldorf,
promised to put tep uniformed tars
In his kitchen to learn the art OF
sering meals. Sailors In lots of ten
or more will be set TO work as soon
as possible in the kitchens of the
Claridge, the McAlpin and other
hotels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PREPARES FOR FOX HUNTS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
The Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, Oct. 6.---White Sui
phur Springs has given Its self up tc
autumn delights and ideal weather
Each day brings gather changes and
more beautiful coioring on the end
fless mountain ridges while sunshine
and cool crisp air add Zest to the out
door sports. Riding Is leading in the
diversions, and many sojourner who
are lovers of the hunt are getting In
form for the fall fox hunts which are
such a delightful feature. Mrs
Joseph Widener. who is here from
Philadelphia, rides daily, and Miss
Ray Slater. who is with her rode the
Valley View trail on Monday Miss
Edith G.. Marshall and Mrs. Herbert
n. Worth. Mrs. Hermann Ellis, Mrs
Gerrish Beale and John Shfllito are
among the riding colony out daily.
the year. and the links TEEN with
PLAYERS from early until late Henry
Golf has the largest following OF
Phelph Case who was joined by his
niece and nephew, Miss Marie 7.
Emmey and Henry c. Emmett, Jr.. is
out daily. William H Sands. first
Chauncey NcKeever, Miss Marianne
McKeever. Charles Steele and 3
Tagaart steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Larocoue, F'oxhall P. Keene, and Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Suydam are other
players. william Travers Jerome, IF
who passed sometime here in the
spring with his mother. Mres, VIM r.
jerome. has brought his bride here
for an extended honeymoon. Mrs
Jerome. Jr.. Was Miss Hope Hoyt
~
James Colby Colgate. of New York
and Bennington, VT.
Mrs. r. Hope G.. Slater has closed
her villa 'Hopedene" at Newport and
is at the Creenbrier where she vii
take the cure.
Mrs. William II. Croker arrived on
Wednesday from Rurlinghame. Cal
to pass several weeks at the springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. OF
Southampton, L. T.. Mr.. and Mrs Trv.
ing T. Bush. and Rufus r. Bush. Or
and Mrs. John A veftor. Mr. and
Mrs. Wolcott G. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs
n. Benedict and Miss Stella Benedic
are prominent among New York So.
| journers arriving at the springs thi.
week
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
| Grace Vanderbilt. who have been ri
tanhurg. s, c.. where Coione
Vanderbilt and Private Csorneliu.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. are stationed arrived
on Thursday on a privte car TO pass
several weeks at the Greenhrier where
| Mrs Vanderbilt will take the cure
Mrs. James Ransom Branch who
has recently been confined to her cot,
tage by illness, entertained at din,
ner in the Creenbrier Friday might
in honor Of Mrs. George Dallas Dixon
OF Philadelphia. Her guests included
Mrs Gardner Cassntt, Mr. and Mrs
]. Malcolm Marshall Mr. and Mrs
George THEODORE Smith Mrs Henry
Rutledre Buist, and Miss Josephine Fl
Mcclure.
Miss Nellie Payne ~ Charlottes.
vile, is stopping AZ the Greenbriei
with Mrs. Charles G. Wilson. ot
Chicago. Or. Henry F'rohhling. OF
Richmond. arrived al the springs r
"Wednesday for a short stay.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert and Miss
Anne Gilbert, who have passed the
summer at Jefferson, y. H., have taker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

pellant VS. K. Grayson Dashieli. truss
tee. appellee: appeal from the district
court at Richmond. Va. In bank
ruptcy. To be argued by Mr.. Allen
G. Collins. of Richmond. Va. for the
appellant. and by MIR. Daniel Grin
nan and Mr.. r. L. Montague, of Rich
mond Va. for the appellee.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following case;
Kinston Manufacturing company,
and Ellington Bryant Timber COM
pany, plaintiffs in error VIZ. e. b. Free
man. defendant In error; error to the
district court at New Bern, n. G.
Opinion by Judge Woods. Affirmed.
Judge Dayton dissenting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

ward, being 20 IL by $50 feet east
line Boulevard, 90 liz feet south OF
Hanover avenue; s3,710.
A o. Swink ct ux. to Leon NJ. Mel
son, trustee, 30x130 fest north line
Monument avenue. ia IA feet west
of Robinson street; $3.50.
Phillip Keppler 'et ux. to Chas. b
Keppler. trustee. No. 1922 Fourth ave
nue.. being lots 80, "a, block g. Pla.
teau: 1920. -
J. F.. Peck to r. L. Smith. trustee
/ Marmon auto, No. 7I700g; $500,
Sallie v. Wilder to Jno. III. Brax-
ton, trustee, 1Sx132 feet east line
Twenty eighth street, IT g feet south
of T street; sd00.
Robt j. williams to ". y. Nun.
nally- trustee. 22x11S feet west line
Twenty first street. Mt south line Mar.
shall street; also certain persona
property; $500.
Julia W. Pearee to Edgar b. Eng.
fish, trustee, personal property at No
800 Third avenue; s5GC
Robt. J. Williams 20 The American
Trust Co. trustee, % by lis feet west
line Twenty first street, at south line
Marshall street; $500.
Mary e. Shelly to Jno. Bagby. Inc,
trustee, l5x132 feet east line Twenty
fifth street, 1873 feet north Of II street
5000. sat
VIM f. Walden ct ux to Wexford q
Taylor, trustees, 25x120 feet south line
Taylor street, SIS feet west of Syca-
more street; S1.166.
Sam V. Branch to NJ. L. Willis e.
all trustees, No. 2St2 East Grace
street, being Is IL by 165 feet north
line Grace street. 1872 fet east of TWEEN
ty-eighth street; s2,240.
E, T. Long ct ux. to Rex. o. Jones
ct al, trustees. No. 1900 Virginia ave
nue.. being 106Xl40 feet west line Nir-
ginia avenue, at north line Meadow
Bridge road: $500.
Chas. b. Cook ct ux to c. L. De
noon ct al~ trustees, No. 316 East
Main street, Aeing q feet Ia inches
by 1l6 feet na~th line Main street. al
west line Fou~~ street; $1,000.
Chas. Il. Cook ct TX. to G. l.. De-
noon. trustee, 81 feet q inches by
lie "a feet north line Main street, al
west line Fourth street; s4.4s0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
my -Four Years In Germany
ambassador Gerard's Experiences at German Court
Until Entrance of the United States Into
< fA the Great War
the Great War

eight persons and to these people are
invited without particular rule as to
precedence. The younger guests and
lower dignitaries are not placed at
supper. but find places at tables to
suit themselves. After supper all go
back to the BALLROOM and there the
young ladies and officers, led by the
''yortanZers, execute a sort of lam
GERS, in the final figure of which long
lines are formed of dancers radiat-
ing from the throne and all the
dancers make bows. and curtsies to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

the room. After going perhaps half
way around each side the emperor
and empress would then change sides
This going around the room and
chatting with people in turn is called
making the circle" and young roy
hlties are practiced In making the
circle" by being made to go up to
the trees In q garden and address
few pleasant words to each tree. in
this manner learning one of the prin-
cipal duties Of royalty.
The dancing IL only by young wo-
men and young officers OF noble farni-
lies who have practic-d the dances
before They ara under the superin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

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