davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Chicago, Dec. -HoGS-Eeeeipts 5000.
Market mostly 1Oc higher thans Yesterday 5
SI39OM14.15: medium, s13.95d1450; light,
$13.T6d14.15; pigs. s12.75M 1a.75.
CATTLE-Rcceipts 5000. Market steady.
Beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime. S1sA0@2000; medium
and good, S10I5G 17.40: light good and
choice. S1S.25d 1925; calves, s115 25G16.0o
feeders. $675@12.O0; steers, $6.0or10.25-
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Ewes, medium
and good, $775Q 1000.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Kansas City Grain n 1 Produce Market
Kansas City, Dee. 1o.-WHEAT-oash !:
Market steady to 2es higher M. / hard.
$2.60@2-s 50; No. 2, s251@2s7; No. L red,
CORN-Market steady TO 1c higher; No;
. mixed, $1.5eM1-53: No, 3: Sl51 No. Z
white, S1.54M1.55; No. :, $1o2d155; NO. :
yellow. $1.55; No D. Sf-54.
OATS4 Market steady. No. 2 white. S3G
Sic; No. mixed, S0ds1c; No. red, SJc.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE 95.
SHORTS+S2.37t62 2.40.
RRAN-S2 2.01@2.05.
WHEAT-Receipts 1856 cars.
BUTT 1c lowers 46c; other
grades unchanged.
EGGS-Market lie lower. Firsts, &c
seconds, 43c.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN - December, S1.49a January,
S1.41% G1.41H; May, S1.35A July, S1-33 1s,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

ber, si.405s aJnuary, s1.s9ss a boy; AMY,
s.. I.34% 6n1 .34k July. Si.33Ia.
eATS-December,s ,s23sc; May, s214 4@S2jsec
July. 1850.
PORK.Jan., ss6s5: May. S2s.4o
LARD-pec, $22,0o; Jan, S2SoI; May,
RiBs-Jan., s1s.55; May, s1oo5.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

New York, Dec. 19.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 75$4 q
14c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras. S46IS5c
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole
milk. flats, current make, specials, 32@
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Berlin. Dec. 19.-Dr. Karl W. ".
Heine. Prussian minister of the inter
ior, declared in the Prussian national
assembly today: I'VE must reckon
with the possibility of revolutionary
rising this winter. We know how to
deal with them
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
TODAf'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Dec. 19-CoRN-Lightness of
offerings tended today to strengthen the
corn markt and So too did i'd, reports rdaay thas
to be signed Opening prices. which ranged
from &c decline to &c advance with Jan
uary $40 to S1.40i4 and May S1-357s to
81 sc were followed by moderate general
set back and then by upturns all around.
OATS-Oats reflected the changes In
corn. After opening unchanged TO Ssc low
er, including May at s3e to S3Ae, Huetu-
ated to within narrow limits.
OylSIoNS-Provisiens we're dull and
weak.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Chicago, Dec. 19-BUTTER-Marke.
lower Creamery, sea 561Ic.
nary firsts, 55@65c; at mark, cases includ-
ed 6SG70c.
PoULTRY-Alive. unchanged.
POTATOES-Market steady. Arrivals
q cars Northern white. sacked, 800
bulk. $S.15; jobbing. Red River Ohios.
$780,; Western Russets, S3.5003.G5.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

(Furnished by Topeka iii,ie Co.. foot Of
Jefferson ST.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 10.
Green salt cured hides No. !. 2Jc: No. 2,
DE. Horse hides No. 1, $S0001000; No.
., S7.O0d9.9e.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty four hours
ending at a. M. Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

For Colds or Influenza
aud ~ a Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMQ QUININE Tablets. Look for E. w.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
fThe range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported oy
Thos j. Myers, sol n. Z. Bldg-l
Chicago, Dec. ID.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas City, Dee. 19.-HOGS-Receipts
1900. Market 23@35c higher Bulk of
sales, S136o@ 400; heavies, $13.75G14.10;
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

FURNISHED by Inns Wolf Packing Col
HOGS.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 10.
MINED AND BUTCHERS. .$11 .OodT 134S
hf.AN l -....-....-..... ll-VUeI Lib
, lslNHIh1 lipJI i-.JO
PIGS .-....-.....-............ SOn67l1.OO
CHOICE PACKING STOCKS. 11O0@ 13.95
Cannot 'use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. VIII have to buy at
stock prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

ss7E.zsssl-EE.--sz- .gss-z....zs.. EzzzzzsZs.-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range OF prices on grain futures on
Kansas City BOARD of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. 30t N. e. Bldg.i
Kansas City, Dec. 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
Kansas City Live stock Market.

tThe following sales were made this morn.
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission rher-
chants.)
Kansas City, Dec. 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market slow and weak
HOGS-Receipts a000 head Market
strong and 15c higher. Bulk of sales, $3.50
q 1881: top. $1400
SHEER Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
lift Suggestions That Will Appeal to You

Cigarette Cases, SIS to $40.
Carving Sets, $3.50 to $40.
Chests, Silverware, SLABS to $1O0.
Diamond Rings, $40 to $1,000.
Diamond Set Scarf Pins, 81 to $25.
Diamond Emblem Rings, $13 to S125.
Diamond Brooches, SIS to $500.
Emblem Buttons, soc to So.
Emblem Rings, 81 to SIPS.
Fountain Pens, S1.50 to SIS.
French Ivory Toilet Sets, 50 to $25.
Knives and Forks, sets
Lavallieres, SIS to $500.
Military Sets, $3.50 to S5.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
+'sI,E tYFMNtF=1 M ryT5
Only Four Were Whites and Fifty
Eight Were Negroes-Georgia
Holds Record.
By WILBUR D. NEsBTT

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 1,-SiXty-two
lynchings of rs negroes and four
whites occurred in the United States
during 1918, according to records com
piled by Tuskegee institute. The total
is an increase of "a over 1917. Five
victims were women. Sixteen of those
lynched were charged with assault or
attempted assault on women. Four
teen were charged with completely in
murder, seven with murder and six
with threats to kill. The largest num-
Der of lynchings occurred in Georgia,
where 10 were thus put to death Nine
were lynched in each Of the states Of
Texas and Louisiana, and six in Mis-
sissippi. One was lynched in Illinois,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
Hold Your LIberty Bonds.

Atlantic City-W William Fl. Maxwell,
New York, chairman of the Committee
on Fraudulent Advertising of the In
vestment Bankers Association, report
ing for that committee, fayed I'M
scrupulous persons who play upon the
gullibility of Liberty Bond holders and
induce them to part with government
bonds in exchange for securities of
another kind which are frequently
found to be almost worthless. He in
troduced a resolution requesting the
Board Of Governors of the association
to take steps to abate the evil.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
Discharge from Army Granted Officers

Washington. from the
army as soon as practicable of off
GERS who have signified their desire
to leave the service has been author
lied by the War Department Vacan-
cies caused by such separations will
be filled temporarily by officers who
want to hold their positions perma-
nently or by those who have asked
for commissions in the reserves.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04

E-
Charles r. Crane of Chicago, just
returned from Siberia. says: mo one
knows anything about Russia. It is
tragedy" That sums up the stu
ation in the distracted, starving eoun-
~ thai SPREADS Fr0fd tlfitsT Ba1fffc tJ-
the Pacific. No one knows just what
is happening there, still less what Is
likely to happen. The stories Of those
who claim to have accurate information
are utterly conflicting and confusing.
One says the bolsheyiki are gaining in
strength and are the only force that
can be counted on to restore order and
save the country from absolute disas-
ter, Another AYERS that the bolshevill
movement is waning and that the gov
ernment at Omsk must be relied on.
Yet others call loudly for Intervention
in force by allies, and they are opposed
by those who declare the allied troops
uust be withdrawn and the Russians
left to work out their own salvation.
In the Baltic provinces the bolsheviki
continue to push back their opponents,
including such Germans as remain
there, and both Prussia and Poland
are becoming anxious concerning their
borders. On the Archangel front the
Lenine forces are said to be numerous
and well organized and the position Of
the allied expedition in that region is
none too comfortable
General Semenoff, the anti-boshevik
leader who refused to recognize the au-
thority of Admiral Kolchak, dictator
in the Omsk government, is said to
have consented to give his recognition
provided KoIchak retires in favor Of
General Denikine, hetman of the Cos
sacks, as soon as Il junction of the
eastern and western forces is effected
The Russian statesmen who are in
Paris, headed by Prince Lvolf, are re-
lying largely on Kolchak and Denikine,
but they are also urging that an allied
!. expedition of at least 10000 be sent.
They have not received much encour-
agement Of their plea for intervention.
Here is one of the many instances
! that made it impossible for the out
slider to understand what is going on
in Russia; Last summer SkoroPadski,
/ hetman of the Ukraine, was deposed
and driven out because he was notori-
ously the tool Of the Germans A few
days ago a dispatch from Warsaw said
Skoropadsld and the French troops
were advancing from Odessa to bring
the Ukrainian situation under control.
PA
Italy and the Jugo-Slavs are no near
err agreement concerning the western
coast of the Adriatic than they were
a week ago, and their dispute undoubt-
edly must be settled by the interallied
conference. Jugo-Slavia has not yet
been recognized as a nation and its
leaders want to know who win repre-
sent its component parts, Serbia. Mon
tenegro and large parts Of the former
Austrian empire, In the peace congress.
-Fa-
The senate passed, without roll
call, the largest tax measure in the
worlds history. II is designed to raise
$4,000 100000 in 1919 and S3,000,o00,000
in 1920. Among the amendments ac-
cepted was one making the District Of
| Columbia 'bone dry" and another levy
ing 100 per cent tax on all campaign
contributions in excess Of $500. The
latter, it Is supposed, win weaken the
influence Of big business" in politics
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
SIXTEEN DIE ON U. S. SHIP
Vessel Driven Ashore Christmas Night
on TabIas lsIand-Passengers
.... Among Persons Lost.

Manila, p l., Jan. 1.-Sixteen lives
are believed to have been lost wnen
the United States shipping boards
steamer Quantico was driven ashore
In storm Christmas night on TabIas
island, % miles east Of MindOro. The
missing persons were passengers and
members of the crew. News of the
wreck reached here Monday.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
Rainbow Division PRAISED.

Amsterdam.-Rhen newspapers,
received here, contain dispatch de
scribing the passage of the Forty
second (Rainbow) American Division
toward Coblenz 1t says the Ameri'
cans were very courteous. They only
demanded the surrender of arms, not
otherwise interfering with the citizens.
The newspapers are enjoying full lib
erty of publication.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04

The German democratic party, in
assembly at CobIenz, adopted a plat
form on which it will stand in the ma
tional assembly. Combating both the
reactionartes ana the socialists, it
calls for a united Germany, including
German Austria; equality of all citi-
zens, male and female; freedom of
thought, religion, press and speech.
officials of the Rhenish province have
suggested another plan Of reorganiza-
ton, the formation of seven minor
republics, which shall be united under
a central government.
In all their planning and scheming
the Germans OF all shades of opinion
and sincerity are counting more and
more ON the influence of President
Wilson and of Americans generally to
obtain easier terms from their con-
querors Their words and actions
make this evident, notwithstanding the
fact that there is little on which they
have any right to base such hopes.
Our army Of occupation, according TO
reports, is having an elaborate eXposi-
tion Of the German policy Of spread
ing soft soap and the Boches there
took full advantage of the Christmas
spirit that peryaded the troops.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04
~ .-qu15o' at
your Flag and Ny Flag

The banner breaks in glory the breeze
The trurnpets sing from all their brazen Threats
A chorused chant Of thrilling harmonies,
The drumbeats trob amid the ringing notes
An echo, but growing echo; yes,
An echo that is flung from hill to plain,
An echo that shall never grow the less,
Born from the chord that not struck in vain.
The diapason Of the booming guns
Blends with the shriler sounding of the cheers
All, this had been foreheayd by those great ones
Who planned the structure in the former years,
Who dreamed and dared and gave of wealth and life
That this great nation-song should never cease
Who bent the surging song of somber strife
With all the after croons of honored peacel
-r-And.so today the southland and the north
Clasp hands with their bloodbro1ered east and west
And in the mighty song their lips send forth
The fullness of our faith is all expressed.
And deeper than the very deepest chord
Are the foundations laid in days agone
When men for hearth and home and manhood warred-
The truths our nation has been builded on.
And higher than the farthest reach of song
That quivers in the bosom Of the sky
There flames the flag Of faith above the throng-
The flag whose plan and purpose cannot die.
The flag of promise floats from sea 20 sea,
The bugles shout in answer to the drum
And send sense of strength to you and me
From days that were, and are and are to comet
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04

Prompt denial came from Paris Of
ttT0n 7T1d agTeed 70 rr1T sT1TrTsrrHg Oh Ehe
surrendered German war vessels. The
president said he was absolutely op-
posed to such a course, and Secretary
Lansing declared the proposition had
not even been discussed.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04


The entente nations are rather
coldly ana skepllcaliy watching the
apparently desperate efforts OF the
new German government TO establish
itself The dlstrust OF the Hun, en-
gendered by the war and destined to
last for generations, is applied to pres
ent events and the attitude Of the
conquerors is rightly one OF cynical
WatchiulneSs. me revolution" was
in the main SO easily ana smoothly
accomplished and the unprotestng pill
lars OF autocracy are so rapidly slid
ing into positions OF power behind
the nominal heads of the peoples
government that there is reason to be
suspicious. Hlndenburg still controls
a large part of the army and his un-
explained intention of forming new
defensive line a few miles from the
Rhine has been accepted by Ebert and
his colleagues. Such men as Prince
Max and the treacherous and hypo-
critical Won Bernstorff are still pow
ers in the land. 1t almost seems that
the only genuine, sincere advocates Of
a real revolution in Germany are the
bolsheviki Under the leadership of
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04

mn, MAJ, - ,,I-,,.--,,,,,1,fil-,- - 49,
49,, IN, ~.
-, " ,,.,,3 e,'.,. ~, 49,. -, N,'s.a'
,,.,,11 ,'''' ''> n !
- -, ,r,,., o,,.. .,,, d
r,,.al. - ~ ,,.'l,,' III MA ,i,,g a
&c n'+inna NJ =, = - ~ j, ~ t,s,,
os Sc o,r,oI ,,+. - = .,,. 90 ~ ~ I'D
t,,at az 1no.;l ,'g , U,i,5' , ~ d lo
-. - ,'...,tlu -" -
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-04

It is not likely that the general
peace conference will assemble before
the middle of January, nor is any off
cial statement expected before then
as to the number Of governments to be
represented. It is considered prob-
able that the United States, Great
Britain, France Italy and perhaps
Belgium viii determine The matter of
admission of delegates, The repre-
sentatiyes of the central powers will
not be called in until the final stages
are reached, for they viii be COM
PEELED to accept whatever the others
decide upon and to have been present
during the preliminary discussions
would only prolong the proceedings
unnecessarily.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12
YOUNG GIRL HAS FEET
 BADLY FROZEN AT TELLER

Albert Bernhard, arrived in Nome recently from Teller bringing with him his daughter about ten years or age, who had the misfortune to freeze both feet so badly that amputation was necessary immediately after her arrival at the Holy Cross Hospital, says the Nome Industrial Worker. The grief stricken father stated that he left the child in the care Of her grandmother, native woman living on the Teller lagoon, the time the epidemic was raging, and as he be- lieved entirely safe.
 Going later to the grandmother
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12
SIMMONS No. S 122 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION

I I SCHAGE. Plaint'f',
 VS.
 G. B. Whitehead, G. s. Whitehead, A C. Partnership doing business un- der the firm name and style of WHITEHEAD REALTY & INVEST MENT COMPANY and JOHN SEER MAN HAYNES,
 Defendants. THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, GREETINGS: TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS. gEEgSgIgISSgISSGjSSgSS5 S5I5SGJSIjS9y TRAPPERS ATT
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12

new system of Vocational Education provided for by the Smith h-HugheS Act and the experiment is being watched with interest by miners and mine op- orators alike throughout the western states.
 The school room. k far underground and it k devoid of blackboardS, books, and benches. Pupils and teacher alike are dressed in ovcrallS and mining boots. and the school equipment con SiSts of rock drills. driven by com pressed air, or' machine" as they are generally termed in mining parlanc2, steel or drill bits for these machincs s, picks. ShovclS timber, dynamite, caps and fuse and all the other paraphcr- nalia of those who go down to the mine in SkipS.
 The teacher is Lieutenant Frank F. SkeclS, Offer of Engineers of the U. \. Army, recently released from service for this work. Before going into the army Lieutenant SkcclS had been , mine manager and mine Supcrintend- cnt to which position ne had risen at- ter spending all his life since boy hood in and about the mines of the Coeur T Alene district.
 Admission to the school k obtained by application to the Federal Employ ment Agent at Wallace, and prcfercn- cc is given to returned soldiers who are young enough and bright enough tO be teachers.
 The work in hand iS what is known aS drifting, that is driving q horizon tal gallery or working lengthwise oS the vein, the pupils operate the rock drills in turn, learning the intricacicS of the drift round" studying th" number of holes necessary to break out the predetermined section of rock the angles at which they must be driv- cn to make the greatest progress with the least amount of drilling and the smallest possible supply of dynamite. Tn addition the placement of timber t" support a weak wall or "Slabby rock. and all the various kinds of tn" underground trade are taught, and taught by making the student do them in actual workmanlike fashion to pass the scrutiny of dogmatic mine fore man and lynk-eyed safety englneef'
 There k the more prosaic work o' "mucking" or Shovelling, and of the tramming the broken ore or waste GO the shaft or dumping place. The young fellows who attend the school receiv fair compensation for their time, aS the school is carrying on drift work h. contract. and payment iS made per foot advance. Whatever iS left over after paying for explosives and other supplies, is divided pro rata among thu men. the salary of the instructor being paid jointly by the State of Idaho and the Federal government.
 While at the present time there aS a school in one mine only, it is expect cd that within the next month or two. schools will be organized at each of the other four or five big properties in the Occur d Alene district.
 Like every other novel enterprise the school has, of course, had to over come good deal of Skepticism and passive opposition on the part of some of those who should be most concern ed in it's establishment, but this IS gradually fading out as the practlc- ability of the scheme is being demon Strated." said Dean F. A. Thomson oi the University School of Mines. Ap- plication for enrolment far exceed the present capacity of the school.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12

MOSCOW, IDA. May l2- ASchool room i400 feet underground in the Morning Mine at Aullan, Idaho, in which returned soldiers are being taught the art and practice of mining lead -sinc ore, is one of the latest ed ueational innovations of the Univer- sity O. Idaho. This work. which has been inaugurated 6y the School of Mines at the University. is SO far aS known, the first attempt to apply to
 actual underground mining work the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12
LARGE SCHOOLROOM Is
 1900 FEET UNDERGROUND

. NssF . . . - R'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12

home to visit his daughter he found the aged woman dead from influenza and his small daughter who had been left to shift for herself with both feet badly frozen. Hurying to Nome with the girl as fast as he could drive his dog team he found upon arrival here that amputation was necessary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12

ROME, May 12- Fixed and pro gressivc income taxes and tax on bachelors and on men exempted from military service are among financial reforms before the chamber of deput' ieS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. |. Graef's. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12

Eyenrude motors and repair parts a. ]. l.. Graef's.