davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Butter.-Receipts yesterday were g.
1852 packages. Creamery. higher than
extras, lb, 45h@46Ac; extras (92
scorel, Asa 454c c; frsts (8s to 81 score)
SR m44&c; seconds (83 to 81 score), /,
411sN43c; thirds, 39G404ac; unsaltcd,
higher than extras. 47lo 47i2c; extras,
46G46hc; frsts, 441sM45}.c; seconds,
42a44c; state dairy, tubs finest, "A u
a 45c, god 10 prime, aga 44c; common
to fair. 37M41c; renovated, extras, 40
a 4olac; firsts, SS1a q 39ac; lower
grades, 35@37@c; imitation creamery,
hrsts, 37037 &c; ladies. current make.
firsts, 3512 G361.c; seconds, 34@3i &c;
lower grades, 32GS31sc; packing stock,
current make, No l, 34c; No, 2, 33hzc;
lower grades, 30d33e.
Cheese. - Receipts yesterday were
G060 boxes. State, whole milk. fresh,
fats. specials, colored, lb, 25@e5l4c;
white, 254 25Ac; overage run, colored
24asc; white, 24Ac; lower grades, 81
q 2412c; twins. specials, 24Ac: over
age run, 24A @24izc; lower grades, u
a 2ie; single daisies. 25Ge25l2c; dou-
BILE daisies, 25Ac; Wisconsin,
whole milk, fresh twins, 241.a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Curb Market

Note-Ihe Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Press)
in their yesterday
of to
ing later realizing sales
disappointing
the
also conflicting to-n1orrow bank
hating
vereno
United
honal
Locomotive Tobacco
Mexican Petroleum and Marine
constituted the other leaders, nearly all foring gains
O. the
Sumatra Tobacco again errac
advance point after having Sugars shppgs and
relatively rails
Strength of neutral exchange
Chicago Great Western
the financial developments the
Another of 41s Paris reacted 2s was
the only feature of the irregular Old United States bonds
unchanged
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Consolidated EXCHANGE

fUnit of trade on this exchange. 20 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars dollars
share,
Qz
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Foreign Government and Mu-
nicipal Bonds

Am Foreign S 5s City of Paris 6s
% .000. i 97ta - onO 8Si
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Continued on page Is
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
bonds
Great Western Dividend

'Unlsted. tsell cents a share. tcrossed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Produce Markets-Current

i!In orleu
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

sPrices include interest
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15


the
is
to buy baco
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
LEFT HERE TO-DAY
FOR SOUTH AMERICA.

William T. Ashton, who has been
whiting here for several days as tie
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Richard
Houie. and other relatives. left this
afternoon FOR San Francisco. on his
way back to Peru, South America.
where he has been employed for "A
number OF years as stationary ensi-
neer with an American mining COM
pany In the Andean mountains. Mr.
Ashton will sail from san Francisco
on one OF the Pacific Mail steamers
for Callao and viii be due at his des-
i'nation about the middle of septery
ber. Mr.. Ashton has son in thA
army. now supposed to be at an erst-
ern recreation camp awaiting embark.
alton for France.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
STOPPED HERE TO VISIT
THE PENITENTIARY.

Richard +. Klctt and Leroy +. Camp
bell, old residents OF Bent county and
veterans Of the Civil war. stopped
on here a day or two ago to pay their
respects TO Warden lyman and visit
the penitentiary. while ON their way
TO Portland, Ore. ~ attend the annual
reunion Of the national organization
OF the @. A. r. Mr.. Klett was sol
dier in the Union army during the
late unpleasantness" and Mr.. Camp
bell fought under the Stars and Bars
of the confederacy. For many years
they have been comrades and like to
talk over their military experiences OF
half century and more ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
PIONEER OF CANON CITY
DIES IN KENTUCKY.

Jas. L. Mcclure received q postcard
last Saturday announcing the death of
his cousin. Solomon Estes. In Pulask..
county. KyG in IN. s7th Scar OF his
age. The deceased WAS also cousin
of Mrs. Martha Z. Eubanks OF South
Canon. Mr. Estes died very unexpcc-
tediy and without previous illness.
This morning Mrs. Mcclure received
message from Adrian. Mo. in:ormr
ing her OF the death OF her cousin.
Mitchell warford. a pioneer resident
of Canon City. at the age of ~ year..
Mr.. Warford was one Of the resurrel.-
tiionists" that came To Canon City in
1864. OF which Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
were members. He remained here for
a number OF years aud was charter
member OF the First Baptist church OF
Canon City. He settled the place
now owned By w. 4. Stump. on upper
Four Mile creek and In 1867 entered
$50 acres of land on what Is now Lin
coin Park. This entry from the gov
ernment included much OF what hus
since become the finest fruit produ,..
ing land in the Lincoln Park district.
Mr.. Warford eventually sold this land
fpr ten dollars an acre. Some OF Il
has since changed ownership for mo. !,
than thousand dollars an acre.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
DEMOCRATS
DESIGNATE
CANDIDATES

The Democratic county assembly
which was organized here several
weeks ago. reconvened in Florence at
10 O'Clock this morning, to designate
its candidates for county offices. The
assembly was presided over by Dis
city. with Alfred Durfee of Coal Greek
acting as secretary. Most of the pre-
cinct delegates were in attendance.
What contests there We're among
aspiring candidates were settled in
the caucus before the meeting of the
assembly and everything is under
stood to have gone thru as agreed
upon at that time. The designations
for county officers were as follows:
Representatives.. L. Haley. Canon
City.
County Clerk and Recorder-C. a.
Linkins. Canon City.
County Tressurer-Biake Rogers.
Canon City.
County Assessor-Leonard Harvey.
South Canon.
County Superintendent Schools
Miss Anna 5. Garwood. Canon City.
sherin-chas. II. Duncan. Canon
City.
coroner-pr VIM. W. Booth. Canon
City.
County >commissioner-Geo. W. Col
umbia. Florence.
County Surveyor-A- B. McFail.
Florence
Leonard Harvey was an sspirant
for designation as the party candidate
for county clerk and recorder before
the assembly met but was eliminated
in the caucus conference and the way
cleared for the unanimous designation
of c. A. Linkins. Later the assembly
designated Mr.. Harvey as its candi
date for county assessor
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
st7s,se4 WORTH OF WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS SOLD.

The sale of War Savings stamps In
Fremont county up TO the end of the
first week In August. was s1ss.e3f.o 90,
and for the last month have been pur-
chased at the rate of more than n
thousand dollars day. There are sew.
eral members Of the $1,000 w. S. s.
club in this county and more are ex-
pected before the close OF the year.
The totals given above do not include
the Thrift stamps OF which several
thousand dollars worth have been dis
posed OF. The Haies of,war Savings
stamps for the differenr months since
the campaign opened. have been AS
fnltarra.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

ming organization. enabling the wo-
men to be of the greatest service TO
their country ana because We are q
little later Than others In commenc-
ing some or our activities we must be
even more faithfuI in fulfilling the de-
mands made upon us. Let us do our
ALL when asked TO work. even when
II seems just little more than we
can accomplish. II Is only by doing
that ''llttle niorc' that we can hope
to gain our ultimate goal--the winning
of the war
There Is still need OF more work
crs in the Red Cross rooms these
days. both the sewing room and the
gauzc room. There is large order to
be filled before the first OF Septem-
ber. Every one ! .surged to give all
available timS, ( a1hosa having yarn
in their possersior are asked to com
plete the knitted articles and return
to the ned Cross Headquarters be.
fore the 1st Of septamber. as It will
take all available articles to fill tho
last Government order. The Yarn
committees hdpTt 70 have yarn to give
out again within a shQrt tune.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
u. s. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
PRICES STAPLE COMMODITIES

Admnstra
Washington
to
in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

The sales during the first week in
this month, were ssStI,l5.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15

Save your money and buy War
Stamps.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-15
Very sincerely yours.
ANNA HOWARD SHAW.

Chairman Womai's Committee.
The local organization has the fol
lowing officers:
Mrs T. NJ. Harding. chairman OF
Fremont county.
vice-chairmen-Mr ID. n. Cooper.
Mrs. w. n. Clark and Mrs. Clyde Mel
son.
Recording secretary II. c.
Webster
Treasurer-Mrs. Fred H. Whipple.
Committees TO carry on the work
OF the main activities. as outlined in
Mrs. Shaw's letter. have been ap-
pointed. Registration of women for
general service with Mrs p w. Chap.
pelI as chairman: food production and
conservation. Mrs. T. NJ. Harding Jr.;
chairman; education. Miss Anna Gar.
wood, chairman; foreign relief. Mrs.
Geo. r. RockafelIow. chairman: pub
licity, Mrs. Lois II. Allen. chairman; I;
community singing. Miss Milicent
Steacy. chairman. The work OF or
.ganizing the other parts OF the county
is under way.
The National organization was form
ed just six days after our entry into
the war. In order to amalgnmate all
women's activities that there might be
no duplication. In many parts OF the
country this Wonian's Committee Ii
now well established, smootb-run-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
RECENT DEFEATS
THROW GERMANS
into NEAR PANIC
Berlin Papers Called Upon to
Help Stem the Tide
of Fallen Public
Opinion.

London, Aug. 28.-(British Wire
less Service. )-Since the entente allies
have wrested the initiative from Gen.
eral Ludendorff on the western front
the effect on the German people is
such that it has been necessary to
apply continual verbal stimulants and
they are officially exhorted to be
men" and to be stout hearted"
There has been more than a sug-
gestion of panic and it has been ne
cessary for General Won Stein, the
Prussian war minister. to hll more
than three columns in the Berlin
newspapers with reproaches to the
people who credit and repeat fantastic
rumors OF disaster.
1t appears to have been freely stat
ed, among other things, that Ger
many has lost 10000 prisoners in the
recent fighting and that the German
troops have been betrayed.
Captain Won Salzmann, who is US
ually entrusted with the task of pre-
pairing the German people for a
change of policy, elaborately explains
that German attempts to force de-
cision by means of much-vaunted
hammer blows were really abandoned
July IS, and declares: r
Apart from the consideration of
loss or gain of ground, it is to the
advantage OF Germans to entice the
enemy into the trackless, roadless,
and waterless waste of the Somme."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Humphrey Bank Bought
BV Columbus Syndicate

Humphrey, Neb,. Aug, 2S,-(Spec.
ial.)-Dr. w. NJ. Condor has sold
the controlling interest in the Bank
of Otis and Murphy at Humphrey
to a group OF Columbus capitalists
composed of R. NJ. Campbell, {. c.
Sheldon and G. w. Phillips. DR.
Condor. who has been president OF
the oank, resigned the office and was
succeeded by r. NJ, Campbell. but
the doctor still retains his place on
the board of directors. This bank
has had phenomenal growth under
the management OF DR.. Condor. He
does not intend to leave Humphrey
but will look after his many other
interests as he is. heavy land owner
and farmer. and for the present ex,
poets to devote his time to war work.
The only change in the officers OF
the bank was in the election of Pres
ident Campbell and Miss NJ. Z. Otis
as cashier and Thomas Warner as
assistant cashier will remain with the
bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Col. Hall at Detention
Camp at Funston

Lincoln, Aug. 2S.-(Special)-Col.
Phil L. Hall is now in charge of the
second detention camp at Camp Fun
Ston, according to information re-
ceived in Lincoln.
1t is understood that this is the
camp where the colored soldiers are
first sent before being detailed TO
other camps and that there are about
10000 men there most of the time.
Colonel Hall has been in command
of an artillery regiment most of the
time while at Camp Cody, near Dem
ing, N. NJ. and has been preparing
men for service in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
McAdoo Warns Against
Placing Too Onerous
- Burdens on Business

Washington, Aug. 28.-Presentatlonl
by Secretary McAdoo of number. OF
suggestions delayed the pending
revenue bill to such an extent in the
house ways and means committee
today that Chairman kitchln SAID the
committee might not be able to COM
plete the bill this week.
There was some reference to safe
guarding the effect OF the war tax
plans on the coming issue OF liberty
bonds in Secretary McAdoo's letter
to the committee today.
The main feature of the letter was
warning to the committee to keep
in mind the necessity of not putting
too onerous burden on business. Inc
letter occasioned considerable sur
prise among members Of the com,
mitee coming after Mr.. McAdoo 9, and
treasury experts had insisted, on ~ per
cent fiat war profits levy, taking tour
fifths of all the war profits OF W per
cent of all business corporations IN the
country. and had urged other propos-
ais designed to make sure sur ooo OF the
raising Of the full $S,OOO,O0o,Ooo goal
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Candidates Begin to File
Primary Expense Accounts

Lincoln. Aug. 2S,-(Special.) Since
the legislature cut the teeth" out OF
the primary expense law. candidates
for Office have not had to swear"
very hard regarding what they have
spent. Newspaper advertising and
printing does not have to be consid-
cred. as expense" while items of ex-
pense nearly as important can be left
out.
S. R. McKelvie spent $50 to get the
republican nomination for governor.
while George w. Marsh. who won out
for state auditor. spent $3.50. Mr.
Amsbury, who won out for secretary
OF state on the republican side. spent
C32
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Memorial Service Sunday tor
Soldier Killed in Trenches

Stromsburg, Neb, Aug. %
(Special.)-Rev. J. L. Hedblooin'
wife and daughter Ruth OF Long
mont, Colo, who have been visiting
with his brother A. B. Hedbloom OF
this city for twelve weeks. returned
to Colorado Tuesday. Rev. Hedbloom
was for twelve years pastor OF the
Eden Baptist church here.
Mr.. Edward Olson, commonly
known as Chicago Olson, will be
buried today, funeral services from
his home here in the city. Mr.. Olson
dropped dead in front of the Anstron
garage last Saturday.
The corn crop in Polk county and
adjoining counties is the most COM
plete failure in "a years, and the en-
tire crop is the shortest in the his
tory of the county.
There will be memorial service
held at Polk next Sunday in memory
of Private Gestrine, who lost his life
in the trenches in France last week.
All the companies of the home guards
in the county will participate i'll uni
form.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Blue Sky Law Man Goes
To Be Orleans Bank Cashier

Lincoln. Aug. 2S.-(Special) wv.
{. Oelkers. who was for several years
employed in the Office of the state
treasurer, both under Walter George
and George Hall, present treasurer,
but who for the past six months has
been in the blue sky department of
the State Railway commission, has
been elected cashier of the State Bank
OF Orleans and will leave Saturday
to take the new position.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Norfolk Aviator Killed
In Tail Spin in Texas

Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 2S.-(Special
Telegram LIT. Charles J. Hyde, who
was killed when his airplane went
into tail spin on Love Field, Texas
Wednesday morning, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of Nor
folk. The body is being brought
here for interment. Lieutenant
Hyde was Is years old, graduate of
the Norfolk High school. and a senior
in the Albany, N. Y. law school. He
was commits stoned on IulY Is last.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Aviation Mechanics School
Open to Draft ReqiStrants

A new branch of army service is
opened to draft registrants. The
Aviation Mechanics Training school
at St. Paul has sent a mission to Om-
aha to .induct men with mechanical!
experience.
Mechanical experience" does not
mean experience with aeroplanes,
but general knowledge of me-
chanics.
Headquarters are in the Federal
building, and the officer in charge
is Lieut.. George P. Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Justice Clarke Advocates
LEAGUE of Nations Scheme

Cleveland, Aug. 2S-Justice John
H. Clarke of the United States su-
preme court was the principal speaker
at tonight's session of the 40th an
nual convention of the American Bar
association which opened three days
session here this morning.
Justice Clark spoke on the duty of
the bench and bar to aid in securing
the establishment of "a league of ma
tions to enforce the peace of the
world"
For the first time in the history of
the association women were admitted
to membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
North Bend Lad Killed
when He Falls From Horse

Fremont, Neb, Aug. 2S.-(Special
Telegram. )-Oscar Biever, l8 years
old, died at local hospital from in
Jurles sustained when he fell from a
horse near his home in the North
Bend vicinity. The young man is the
son of William Biever of Joliet, ILL.,,
former North Bend resident. He has
been making his home with his
brother, Tony, on farm near North
Bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Fremont Retired Firemen
Called as War Measure

Fremont. Neb., Aug. 2S.-(Special.) }
Honorary members of the Fremont
fire department who have served their
time with the nozzle and hose have
been called back into the service to
fill the vacancies caused by the war
draft. At meeting of the board of
directors Monday evening it was vot-
ed to invite retired members back
into the department to assist in fire.
lighting when extra help is needed
Over 90 active fremen are now serv-
ing under the colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Pawnee City Girl Injured
When Auto Truck UDSets

Table Rock, Neb, Aug. 2S.-(Spe.
cial Eliza Morehead of Pawnee
City and Miss Dorothy Phillips, Glen
Kent and Miss Meta Gallas drove
over to the Pawnee City chcautauqua
last evening and on their return, when
near the underground crossing of the
Burlington tracks, midway between
between here and Pawnee City, the
auto was overturned, seriously injur-
ing Miss Gallas. The injuries to the
others were slight. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29

A table full of knitted
Sweaters and Wool
Coats. in white and colors.
Odd lots for Women and
Misses.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Miss Rankin is Beaten as
Candidate for U. S. Senate

Helena, Mont, Aug. 28-With 246
completed precincts reporting early
today out OF total of l,403. DR.. O.
NJ. Lanstrum OF Helena, was lead
ing for the republican senatorial
nomination with l,27l votes over his
nearest opponent. Miss Jeanette
Rankin, representative in congress
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29
Gets Old Job Back.

Lincoln, Aug. 2S.-(Special.) Miss
Maude Hoag, employed long time
in the office of the State Banking
board under the regime of Secretary
Ed Royse, but who resigned when
the democrats came into power, has
been appointed again to her old po-
sition with the banking board and
began her duties this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-29

About 100 odd Silk
Petticoats, in Silk Jer-
seys, Taffetas and Messa-
line; deep accordion
pleated flounces; many
odd skirts in all shades.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06
A GOOD BUSINESS MOVE.

Many Colored people own automo.
biles in Kansas City and environs.
They must be housed in a garage at
home or elsewhere; they must be re-
paired at home or elsewhere. 1t be-
necessary in case no garage is
at the residence and no repair a be
done there, TO find such a convenience
elsewhere. Such an establishment has
been opened under new management
at 1920 Woodland avenue.
The men back of this garage and
training school are anxious to give SER
vice to the entire public.
If you store your car there we van
it absolutely safe from harm. If you
have your a repaired there, we want
it to come out whole and not ruined
forever.
If you want to learn to drive, we
teach you in the easiest, safest, sim
plest manner. If you own a car bring
it to us and we will teach you how to
operate it at least expense to you
self.
IL you desire to buy a car get us to
give you expert advice on the pur,
chase. If you want a nice a that
looks right to spend an hour or so in
these hot evenings and hotter days,
call us and we will give you a car
that will give you comfort, pleasure
and at the same time a modest and
dignified appearance.
Now we ask the public to give us
a fair trial; we are in our infancy but
we shall stretch every muscle to give
you absolute satisfaction.
We want to make our Automobile
Home and School at 1920 Woodland
avenue, a place reliable, well equip,
ped and a credit to the mechanical
genius of the race.
Help us-Trv us-Call upon us now.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES For
rates call East 1888, Bell phone.
DAVIS AUTO TRAINING SCHOOL
& GARAGE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06
THE ILLEGITIMATE BABY'S
RIGHTS.

Washington, D. C.-The rights of
illegitimate children and the States
responsibility for seeing that every
child, no matter what his parentage,
has the nurture, protection, and educa,
ton essential to his usefulness as a
citizen are for the first time given
complete national recognition in the
Norwegian laws concerning illegiti,
mate children, according to a report
of the United States Department OF
Labor.
These laws make the State instead
of the mother responsible for estab-
fishing paternity. The State holds
both parents equally and continuous.
child-"The child shall be entitled to
bringing up-maintenance, training,
and education-from both its father
and it's mother" The report contains
a translation of the several Norweg,
ian laws, with amendments, an illegiti-
mate children and their care. A his
tory Of the efforts through which the
legislation was secured is given in the
introduction.
The attitude which looks upon il.
legitimacy as a child-welfare problem
that must be solved for the sake of
the child and of the State is exempli-
fled by this Norwegian legislation. In
connection with it's studies of the bear
ing of the war upon child welfare the
Childreu's Bureau examined the evi,
dence %obtainable but could not find
that it justified the statement that
have been circulated of widespread
increase in illegitimacy since the war,
The Bureau believes, however, that
the needs of the illegitimate child
must be considered in the Children's
Year campaign ito save 100000 chill,
dren's lives during the second year OF
the var and to get a square deal for
children" In the Children's Year
Working Program attention is called
to the necessity of providing oppor
tunity for normal development to the
child of unmarried parents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-06

1t is announced that Judge Miles
Bulger, the popular and aggressive
Presiding Judge of the County Court,
will be a candidate for reelection to
his present position. And The Sun,
though a Republican paper in politics,
has 40 hesitancy nor makes no apollo,
gies in announcing that it stands un-
equivocally for the popular Judge for
this position and sincerely believes
that in a spirit of gratitude for the
many splendid things Judge Bulger
has done for the race in this county
during his term of office, that a large
majority of the Negro voters will en-
Enthusiastically assist in returning him
to this position. Never in the history