davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-08-15
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Aug. ID, 191S.-Trade op med
very slow and draggy on n moderate
10000 short of the run last Monday.
Prices were very uneven, but for the
most part steady with last weeks
close on the few beef offerings, choice
to prime grades being quotable from
S1T.00@1S.00. and anywhere from
S14.OO@17.O0 on the fair TO choice Of
ferin9s. Best yearlings sold at S17.00.
The butcher market was equally I'M
even, hui more active, prices largely
steady to 25c higher. Western range
Reeves were draggv and about steady
with last weeks close.
Quotations on cattle: Choice TO
prime beeves, s17.aO@1SOO; good TO
choice beeves. s155O@17.sO; fair to
good beeves. S14OnO15.OO; common
to fair beeves. S1OOO@13.OO: good TO
choice yenrlIngs. St5O0R17.OO; fair to
good yearlings. S1O.OO@14.5O; com-
mon to fair y%earlings. S60019.N;
good to choice heifers. S9OO611.O0;
good to choice cows. SS.75@105 30;
fair to good cows. S7.50@s.hO: cut
tiers. S6.5O@7.25; Gamers, $500
$50: veal calves. S6.OO@12.5O; bolog-
ma bulls. s7.OO@s.75; beef bulls. ss.N
@1OnO; prime feeders, S12.On@13.O0;
good to choice feeders, S10.50@12.50;
Fair to good feeders. SS.50@10.0O;
good to choice stockers, S9.50611.50;
fair to good stockers, SS.O099.Oo;
common to fair grades. S7.OO9S.0O;
stock hpifers. S7.OO@s.O0: stock
cows. S8.OO@7 90: good to prime grdss
beeves. $14.5O@1G5o: fair to cool
grass beeves, S12.OO@14.OO; common
to fair grass steers, S9.0O@12.O0.
There was a light run of $500 head
OF hogs, and shippers bought their or.
ders at a 1O@15c advance, and the
packer market was largely 10c high.
err than last week. bulk Of the sales
being from s1s.25m1S.5O. and choice
shipping grades Mt S19.25, the top.
Sheep IL was the heaviest of the
year, estimated early at 1850 head.
Bulk of the supply being made up Of
western range flooding lambs. Trade
on the fat lamb offerings was quotahle
steady to Zoe lower. good to choice
kinds selling Mt S16.5O@17.60; feeder
reaching S17.5O.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
lambs. good To choice. S1650m17.75:
lambs, fair to good. S14.00O165O;
lambs. feeders. st5.25@17.G0; lambs,
culls. S1OOOm14.oo: yearlinGs. good IN
cho'ce. S13.OON1t.5O; yenrlings. fair
20 good. S12.75@13.OO; yearlings,
choice, light, feeding, S11.25@12.so;
yearlings, fair, good. feeding, $1O750
1925: ewes. good to choice, S11.OoV
1900: ewes fair to good. SlO.V"Q
400: ewes. culls, s5.O0Q7!0o.
, 1918-08-15

duplicate of the one Marshal Joffre
wore while on his visit in Washington {:
Scarlet trousers. blue coat, cap with
blue and gold sides and scarlet top,
footwear to match and not only this,
but pinned to the breast of the coat
were duplicate instantaneous, rib
bOnS, ctc.-of what Marshal Joffre
himself had had and worn, and even
added to this were the seven stars on
the sleeves of the coat larger num-
Der of stars than any other French Of
ficer is allowed to wear
The young soldier makes IA very
striking appearance dressed in his Jof-
FIRE uniform but the picture accompa-
nying his was taken in regular civilian
clothes, such as he is now wearing dur
ing his visit with Senator Warren. The
Senator brought his grandson home
with him. and will take him back to
Lincoln. Ncb., after his brief visit in
Wyoming.
, 1918-08-15
LIST OF NOMINEES.
Continued from First Page)

W ''''NiN 'Nii' wv / DiaNl "
No. 3
JenS Hansen.
Leo Precinct No. l, District No. 4
l.. T.. Vivion.
Shirley Precinct No. =. District No. 4
Lawrence Il. Sullivan.
Cowdhr Precinct No. 3, District No. 4
Charles Vivion.
Pedro Precinct No. 4. District No. 4
Robert Cardwell.
Difficulty Precinct No. ., District
Charles Ellis.
Medicine Bow Precinct No. 1, District
No. >.
August Grimm.
w. G. West.
Hanna Precinct No. 1. District No. G.
S. Dickinson.
Elmo Precinct No. ., District No. C.
Harry Wright.
Elk Mountain Precinct No. 1, District
No. =
John S. Evans.
John Quealy.
Morgan Precinct No. ., District No. 5
Robert Ellis.
Widdowfield Precinct No. 3, District
No. S
T. ]. Quealy.
Green Precinct No. 1, District No. o
j.. A. ~Schoonjans.
Saratoga Precinct No. /. District
No; 10
Geo. w. B%roadhurst.
Geo. w. Sisson.
Cow Creek Precinct No. 1, District
No. IL
Ganrpa Sullivan
Spring Creek Precinct No. 2, District
Il. f. Hennessy.
Riverside Precinct No. 2, District
w. 7. Peryam.
Bennett Precinct No. 1, District No.
Chas. C. Young.
French Precinct No. 2, District No. 12-
Chas. H. Sanger.
Want Precinct No. 8, District No. 12-
s. S. Wood.
Matt Watt.
Collins Precinct No. 1, District No.
10
Ralph Plat.
Encampment Precinct No. 2, District
Ed. l.. Wood.
Big Creek Precinct No. 3, District
No. 10
Harry Hunter.
Slavery Precinct No. 1, District No. II
Thos. Kilgore.
Dixon Precinct No. 2, District No. If
E. w. Reader.
Baggs Precinct No. 3, District No. II
r. N. Booth.
Sand Creek Precinct No. district
No. IA
John Woodbury..
Sulphur Precinct No. 1, District No.
81
Herman ii. Bruning.
Adams Precinct No. 9, District No. 10
David L.. Rusk.
Walcott Precinct No. 1, District No.
10
Andy Nelson.
For Precinct Committeeman, Demo
cratic
Rawlins Precinct No. /, District No. /
II. Larsen.
George Wren.
Rawlins Precinct No. 2, District No. l.
II. j. Daley.
John Mcpherson.
Rawlins Precinct No. 8, District No. /
w. 5. Anderson.
ID. @. Kinnaman.
, 1918-08-15
Council Proceedings.
Saratoga. Wyo.. Al

Saratoga, Wyo., Aug. 3, 1918.
Regular meeting of the Town COun-
ell called to order by Mayor Durrie.
Present. Councilman Hays and Maghee I;
abs, nj, COuncilmen Broadhurst and
SiSSun.
Minutes Of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Bills were read and allowed as fol-
lows. with the exception of that of Eos
ter Lumber Co. Corpening bill was de-
Quoted from the bill and remainder al
lowed.
$. l.. IL. &.P. Co, lights July---$116.25
Foster Lumber CO., lumber and
Nuns -------------- -------- "N'Ao
j. \. Phillips. for labor and lum
Der 22.75
j. a. Phillips, marshal salary 90
Florence l.. Scott. clerk, salary Oh
There being no further business. h
Council adjourned.
FLORENCE L. SCOTT,
Town Clerk.
, 1918-08-15
To the Republican Voters
of Wyoming:

Wyoming will vote dry this fall by a large ma
j99rit ty There is no N?,, doubt about Il. that. BY But Il the PEG,
enactment of a dry law. They will demand the cleo
ton of a Governor who is beyond all question in en-
tire sympathy with such a law, and one whose ad-
mlnlstration will not wink at its violation.
Republicans of Wyoming are vitality concerned
therefore, in the kind Of a man selected at the COM
ing Primary as the party's candidate for Governor.
The success of the entire ticket hangs on this pri-
mary result.
We cannot hope to win in the election this fall
if we head our state ticket with a man openly favor,
ed by and whose candidacy is reputed to be financed
and managed by the brewery and liquor interests.
Neither can we hope to win with a candidate
who, while declaring in favor of a dry law, is known
to have a vulnerable personal record on the wet and
dry question. The nomination of such a candidate
would place the Republicans on the defensive from
the start and greatly weaken the entire ticket.
We can only hope to win, therefore, with a can
didate whose record and habits, both public and pri-
waite, are absolutely above suspicion on this question;
whose clean personality and unquestioned integrity
and sincerity will make the widest appeal to those
who favor a dry Wyoming.
johnson County's candidate for Governor on the
Republican ticket, Hon. L. R. A. Condit, fully meas
ures up to the required standard. He is not dry
from political eXpediency; he believes in it and al
ways has. His candidacy will completely disarm the
Democrats and make worthless the damaging affi-
davits covering personal indiscretions collected for
publication in case someone other than Condit should
be nominated.
Condit is not the candidate of any faction; he
will have no political debts to pay, no grudges to even
up, no incurred or inherited prejudices to handicap
him, no invisible regency behind him to dictate his
policy as Governor. Condit will BE Governor if
elected. He has made a success of the ranching and
livestock business; he is therefore familiar with and
in sympathy with the States two greatest indus
tries. He is a man of mature judgment and discre-
ton, and will give the State a businesslike admin
i~stration.
Above suspicion on'the dry question, successful
as a ranchman and stockman; no fractional claims
to embarrass him, no private political obligations to
repay, no old grudges to even up, no inherited preju-
dices to hamper, no behind-the-c curtain regency to
dictate; of proven ability and integrity, and always
a loyal Republican, the nomination of Condit at the
Primaries August goth will strengthen the entire
ticket and insure Republican success at the polls in
November. CONDIT REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Buffalo, Wyoming.
, 1918-08-15

Son of General John j. Pershing and
Grandson of Senator f. f. Warren.
The picture of young Warren Per
shing shown above reminds one of II
very pretty little story connected with
Master Pershing's Christmas gifts.
1t seems that Madam Joffre, wife of
the Supreme Field Marshal of France,
knowing that Master Pershing admired
the uniform which the Marshal wore
on his visit to Washington about the
time that General Pershing was order
ed to go to Europe, sent an order to
Lincoln, Neb., for II tailor to take II
complete measure Of the y%Oungster.
And so on Christmas morning young
Warren found not far from his Christ
mas stocking n complete made-to-order
uniform direct from Paris, the exact
, 1918-08-15
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce my candidacy for the office
of Sheriff of Carbon County, on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision of the Republican vot-
ers at the coming Primary Election. l solicit the
support of my friends at the Primary, and, relying
upon my past record in the office of Sheriff, believe
that l can consistently ask for that support.
Respectfully,
RUBIE RIVERA,
=. Rawlins, Wyoming.
YOU l. KNOW MY PAST RECORD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
adopted Daughter
Crnref Moiher Lore

Dear Miss Grey. have becn very
much interested In your correspond
ence relative % the mother who feels
a longing In her heart for her uttl.
dr. lighter. who was lost 10 her thru
adoption 20 years ago. am an
adopted daughter aud would Ike Ia
state my views on the matter.
My parents are dead. and never
knew them at all Thoughts OF my
father do no, bother me In the least.
but there has always been a vacant
place In my heart that only a
mothers love can I'M
was brought up by couple who
had no children. and who did every
thing in their power FOR me. and |
did not know until wan about -
years old that they were no, my par
enis. However. u was not until be,
came mother myself that | under.
stood what caused that empty feel.
ing and II my mother were alive to
day. | would certainly make IL my
business to find her. even tho she
might have deserted me when was
small. and too heavy a burden to
carry. To me. II seems that there ~
nothing In this world 10 equal the
love Of a child for It's mother. or a
mother for her child. and that this
wandering mother may find her
daughter and pres. her to her heart
is tie wish OF an
ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
TIE COSTS OF CONsTANCY

While Eliene and | were talking,
Donna Tenney came in.
She listened a while to what we
said about Annie, and then she said:
II wonder II you girls realize how
much courage it takes To be con.
slant"
Eliene and both laughed. and
then we sobered as we thought how
right she was. II had taken much
courage for Annie to be constant to
Tim, and surely F.lienc had shown re-
markable courage in sticking to Har.
ry-and, little book, only you and |
know that there were many times
when / thought / could not live with
Dick any longer.
IL did not have the courage TO be
constant" said Donna. and 30 |
left Bill. as you know, but | was
glad enough to go back to him, for
/ loved him"
do you know. girls, sometimes
think" said Eliene. that many men
have az hard a time with us as we
do with them. or course. we are not
unfaIthful but I venture to predict
that as devotedly as | loved Harry.
I made him very miserable when we
were first married"
But you made up for II royalty.
my dear" exclaimed Donna THAT
IN where you had the courage and
where fell down. Sometimes
think | am To blame for all the un.
happiness that came 10 poor Kitty
Nalram. II had stayed on my Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
4E[LS DYSPEPT|Cs
WHAT To EAT
Avoid gadiGestte", s""S Ae.n
seh. Heartbwr". Gas ON SION"
aeh. etc.

r,a,ye.,fon and practically all
FORMS Of stomach trouble. say med
icaI authorities. are due, nine tunes
out OF ten. to an excess OF nyoro-
~hioric acid in the stomach. Chronic
.srid stomach" In exceedingly dan
eerous. and sufferers should 90
sfther one Of two things.
Either they can go on n limited
and often disagreeable diet. avoid
ing foods that disagree with them
that frritate the stomach ana Isad
10 excess acid secretion. or they can
ga, as they please in reason and
make il a practice to countersct the
Eject Of the harmful acid ana pre-
vent the formation OF gas. sourness
or premature Fermentation ny the
use Of a little Bisurated Magnesia at
their meals.
or more reliable stomach antacid
than Bisurated MaRnesia, and II 10
widely used for this purpose. ~ has
no direct action on the stomach, ana
is not a digestsnt But teaspoon.
full of the powder or a couple or
five-ersin tablets, taken IN n nt,Ie
water. with the food, VIII peutranze
HAe excess acidity which may be
Present, and prevent Its further Tor.
nation. This removes the whols
eause OF the trouble. and the meal
digests naturally and heaithfuIiy
without need Of pepsin pills or arti'
Get few ounces OF Blsurated
Aaxnesla from any reliable druggist.
Ask for either powder or thDIels.
II never comes az lauld.. MIX o.
citrate, and in the bisuIated FORM W
Sst What you want at your next
meal ana see II this isn't the best
e1vice yoa svsS had On what 70
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

as Bits wife. she would not have
fallen in love with him"
There Is no way Of telling just
what would have happened II we
had made no mistakes. Donna" /
said consolingly. "and sometimes I
think II liz those very mistakes that
make life worth living"
Eliene looked at me speculatively.
but IT has always seemed To me.
Margie. that you made no mistakes. ="
Wen. my dear. | have made a
good many" | answered quickly,
and In my heart, little book, thank.
ed Fate for you. because II | had
never had you as an outlet for my
heart Ills would have probably told
them 10 some one else. | sometimes
think over my life with Dick. and !
say to myself. as did Mrs. Brow ming:
II think we've Jared. my heart
and -
But. oh, little book. ! did not think
| would be so lonely--there is such n
feeling Of finality about IL all, and
look into the future with fear when
think Of the responsibility Of bring
ing up Richard Waverly III.
For the first time in all our long
years of friendship I am very. very
sorry for you because you have not
eyes to see and hands TO feel.
Yesterday / Weakened Just at the
break Of day and again that awful
sense Of loss swept over me. For "A
long while | made myself lie still AZ
said TO myself. Don't be COW.
ard Margie Waverly. Other women
thousands Of them--are losing
their husbands daily. and many Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

them have not as much TO make
them happy ms you" and | looked
about tho beautiful room in which
| WAS lying.
All at once | heard "A little gurgie
from the other room. Like a flash
| was out of bed and across the
floor. and pulled aside the curtains
and bent over my baby's bassinet.
"oh. Dicky. Dicky. you adorable
bit OF ioveliness," | said. and as
sank beside him. that blessed child
seemed to understand. out went hts
arms to me There was rurgle OF
JOY.
snatcbed him up 20 quickly and
tightly that he lost his breath. but
he was not frightened. lie did not
cry.
For the first time in my life | felt
delicious sort of thrill as that
satiny little body was pressed against
mine. held him up close to my
face and COVERED his darling body
with it's roselcaf skin with kisses.
one of his irresponsible hands
grazed my face. felt his fragrant
breath as | pressed my lips to his.
"Oh. baby. baby what JOY you
are to your mother" | said as |
gave him another hug.
with him In my arms I went back
to bed. and. holding him on my breast.
all my loneliness dropped away from
me I had my love, my world, my
life. In my arms-and thus ! sank TO
sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS
ll.IIAIIIIIIIlIlII!lIlIIIllIIIlIIlIlIlIlE
Best for Son 10
| nfannIe A(fairR

Dear Mlss Grey Would ~ Con.
'taut Reader" be proud If having a
fo~n son who was q coward. and
'pinsieszf That ls just what Will
lappsn II her hoy IL not allowed 10
nix with other children Ia child
ashton.
tnoonsciounly she Is training her
hiid 10 depend upon mother
mother viii help him out OF his arr
culucH. That Is right. Ia way.
mother Musr help him out Of his
difficulties by making him realize
that he IN an equal factor In the
world, that he II one Of the coEs
IN the great wheel that turns out the
worlds work
have a son and have gone thru
the same problem as Constant Read.
ef and finally decided was doing
my boy life long injury IN not in.
nlNtlnE that he begin trsinR TO find
a way out of his childish troubles.
Instead OF bringing them To mother Ia
untanele OF course. | encouraged
him 90 cofside IN me. and altho he
II 10 ana a great hiR boy. taller than
mother. I am still his chum He Is
manly and self reliant. and nitho |
do say ~. a son any mother would
be proud Of. CHUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
Lar Forbids
Consfns' Mnrridne

Dear Miss Grey: About four years
ago my cousin married a woman and
they lived together about year
She began going to dances and leav
ing him To do all OF the work In the
evening. He would go to meet her
and bring her home from the dance
So finally he got tired OF that and
told her he would not meet her any
more. Then two or three fellows
would bring her home. He then got
the divorce. had never seen him
until about year ago. And we both
fell In love with each other at first
sight
Now. don't you think IL would be
all right II we would get married?
JACK AND VIVIAN.
The laws of this state forbid
that first cousins shall marry
and naturally enough. | would
not wish to advise YOU to disobey
the law. II Is inevitable. II you
wish To avoid future trouble and
heart aches. that you each 20
your separate ways and seek for
mates those not OF blood ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
Perhaps Straight Talk
VIII Hsip This Wife

Dear Miss Grey. When ! was
married one year ago. We wanted to
Ep into our own home. and no, being
able 20 furnish home at the time,
We went into two rooms. with tn.
understanding that We would go 10
housekeeping in the early spring
But Instead Of saving hts money
OF giving Il 10 me to save. my hus.
band gambiea II away lie H. good
10 me unul l ask him for money.
then he SAYS that II he gave II to me
I would only waste IL. lie has never
given me a penny Of HIS own fY~-
VIII when md, him had "A good
position and a ME. home. try TO
make our home as pleasant az can.
but he would rather stay downtown
I &c; very lonesome az times do
not quarrel with him. as that would
only make me more miserable. ami
would do no good don't approve
of divorce. but am being driven TO
some action. 10 you think I can
possibly he at fault. or can you sug
rrst some way might solve my
problem7 YOUNG WIFE.
81 ~ 'siNtiAttat u4tAsF lot ono
who has known Independence.
and tho satisfaction OF earning
and having her own money. to
have to beg for every cent that
her husband gives her. and your
only hope Is IN waking him 10
realization OF the injustice that
he - forcing upon you.
Don't be too passive. Lot him
see that YOU are being hurt by his
lack OF trust In YOU. that your
pride rebels at having TO beg for
money In which you have
riEhuul share Sometimes a
little straight talking with the
right Kick" In IL. Will accom-.
plish what any amount OF tears.
submission. or nagging will not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
Says Not to Give Up
RnbM Fnther Doesn't Want

Dear Miss Grey: May ]. thru your
column. give, perhaps, word of
comfort to the dear one who signed
herself n Broken Hearted Mother"
All hail to her for having her baby
whether its father wanted 1t or not.
I. too. went thru the same trying
ordeal. and oh. how | suffered But
] would do 1t again to have my
girl. who OF all my children is the
most loving and lovable. She was G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

will conquer It's fathers selfish
spirit. l was stubborn. | never once
do 1t Act the same as you have
with the others. ! couldn't help but
cry when ] read your letter beca fuse
know how you are suffering. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

months old before her father ever
touched her. az sweet as any baby
could be He was called away. and.
coward that he WAS. he couldn't 20
without kissing her when he came
back he was won over
Teach the other children TO love
and heIp care for the baby. and time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06

It takes one-twenticth OF . see$
ond for a wireless signal to paoo
from Washington to San Frao>
cisco. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-06
GROTE-RANKIN- AND FIFTH GROTERANKIN

hold fast to your baby. He ma!
be your best comfort in years &
come. AN UNKNOWN FRIEND.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
Cigarnakers
BY J. w. SANFORD

George W. Meyer died Saturday
morning, February 2, at the county
hospital. after four weeks disability,
caused by operation for carbuncle at
the base of the brain. No serious re
suits were expected at first, but when
it was found that no improvement was
apparent in his condition after few
days it was conceded by the doctors
that there was no chance for his re
covery. Miller and Bengston had
charge of the funeral and casket and
all furnishings being union made. The
union sent a fine floral piece. Frank
J. Meyer, brother at Bellefontalne,
Ohio, was notified, but was unable to
attend.
The non-unon manufacturers in the
city flourish for a little while in one
locality with their goods and then
flicker out and spring up IN some
other part of the city. We are IN
formed that they are making big
drive over in the west side now. There
are lots of union men over there ana
we do not anticipate that they Will be
able to fool them very long with their
non-union machine cheap labor prod
uct Union men and women do not
approve of that kind of labor and as
rule do not purchase it if they know it.
IuFlLdl DDUI, NopyIIGh's N"Ii5S' ,
Best Value, Queen City Winners, Hag-
ler's Rose, High Altitude and Silver
Bow Sc cigars are made by cheap labor
and machines. If you believe in that
kind of labor you can build up these
factories by patronizing their product.
Billie Hesencr has taken the respon-
sibility upon himself of keeping the
members who hang out at Kopper's
place on Twentieth street in mind of
their obligation and duties to Uncle
Sam by artistically designed and ap-
propriate pencil drawing of the food
situation, different picture appearing
each day on the wall which is looked
forward to with a great deal of in
terest by the members. "The Picture
on the Bar Room Floor" was what
first inspired Billie in this work.
We have an increased number on
our sick list the last couple of weeks,
Notwithstanding the favorable wealth
er. Severe colds seem to prevail.
Chas. Lord at 20 Twentieth avenue
reports that the demand for his Be
cigar is so great that he is unable
to supply enough of them. Charlie
says he wishes all of his customers