davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
st. JOseph Live Stock

IA 81. Joseph LIV6 STOCK.
st. Joseph, May 17.-Hogs-1, 500; high
er; top, $20.s0; bulk, $20.45 @20S0.
Cattle-lO0; nominal; steers, $125o@
17s50; cows and heifers, $5.50@15.50;
calves, $7.50@1300.
Sheep-Receipts, none; nominal; lambs,
$14.00018.35; ewes, $10.000l450.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

Receipts of both prairie hay and al
falfa good, but on account Of the demand
being quiet. the market is lower on all
grades of prairie hay and alfalfa. Dat
and wheat straw continues steady.
Hay-No. 1 upland prairie, $36 to $40;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago. May 17.-Potatoes-Arrival 81
cars Old firm; CARROTS, United States
grade one. white sacked 20002153 cwt.
New steady; Florida Spaulding Rose ones,
jobbing, S00@S75 Dbl; twos 575@S50 Dbl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 17.-Butter-Up
10. DEC.
x Poultry-Hens-Up lac. 4sc.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

New York, May 17-Liberty bond final
prices today we're: SIS, ss22; first Is,
second ANS, s4.4s; third ANS. s5.5s; fourth
AIS, 94.S2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
New York Coffee,

New York, May 17.-Coffee. Rio No. Z,
lsc Futures steady: May. ls.64c; July.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Kansas City Grain.
Weeks Financial Review

Kansas City, May 17-Corn-May,
s1.6sA; July. $1.62h; Sept. $1.5sA@
1.53x.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis May 7.-Flour-Unchanged
Barley-$1. 02@1.12.
Rye-No. fila.
Bran-$39.00.
Corn-$1. Sc GD1.67.
Oats-62h @63Ac.
Flax-$4.13k @4.16k.
.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, May 17.-Corn-JulyS $1.6S% /;
September, $1.551s.
Oats-July, 66Ac; September, 66%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

sis2S@iT5o; good to choice bseves. $500
CISCO; fair to good beevss. S1s.76@
lss com o to fair eesvss,
1875: fair to good yearlings. sl20 90 g
1915: common to fair yearlings. $500
asoo; choice to prime heifers. sia.90g
choice cows. s10,25@122b; fair to good
cows, ss6o91o.25; common to fair cows.
.36.60@9.00: choice to prime feeders, VA. so
4ihso; good to choice feeders feeders :1sSSS
1900: good to choice stocke~s. $l2.00Q
1850; fair to good stockers. $1,000 @ LOO;
common to fair stockers. $S.00Q950 /;
ss.o00s.50; stock calves. ss.oO@1225; veal
calves sS.ooQ14.oo; bulls. stays. etc..
Hogs-saturday's receipts Of hogs were
rather light, SO loads estimated at $500
head. Trade for the week has been in
more or less of an unsettled condition
neatly every day. presenting an uneven
at an advance OF 15@25c and there was
another advance on Tuesday, which proved
to be the high day of the week. This
was followed by declines Wednesday and
Thursday, and with Thursday the lowest
day OF the weeks, settled to a steady basis
Friday and with an upward tendency
again Saturday, sales that day being at
q range Of $2O.aoQ2s:6o, prices that we're
dVC nlEneT tHdu last SATURDAY WHlCh was
the lowest of the year.
Sheep-Saturday's run Of 800 lambs
were direct, there heing no fresh receipts
on sale, the total for the week, however,
was fully 1900 more than either a week
or year ago. Trade on all classes Of
lambs has been very nervous condi-
tion with declines recorded every day
1925, spring lambs going largely in the
same range; these prices are around $3.50
lower than a week ago. shorn lambs
have suffered the most, now quotable at
q range of $12.00@1400. there being a
spread of 81 or more. Clipped lambs
are 81 and more lower than last week:
Sheep receipts are very light. clipped
ewes being quo,able from $500 @ 11.25.,
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice. s17.75@1s.25; lambs. fair to good.
$17e0O17.75; spring lambs, $17.ooQls;25;
shorn lambs. $12. @14.00; yearlings. $1,000
to choice, $ls.OO@1400: ewes. fair to good.
81 e,0001300; ewes, clipped, s10.000l200.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Fresh supplies Of cattle only
amounted to 247 head and trading was
neminaIly steady In all branches. Weighty
beef steers looked 15@25c lower than last
weeks close, medium to plain lots fully
steady. Yearlings are sharply 250k0c
higher. Best cattle are selling from $500
6l7.00 with a quotable top at $3.50. Bulk
Of the medium to good handy weight
steers are bringing s14.25@15.75. plain lots
down to $3.50. Best yearlings are quot
able from $l5.00@1625. Butcher stock
closed 25@50c higher and active every day.
Suckers and feeders closed rs @ soc lower,
due to bearish influences Of high-prced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-18

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan. members New York
Stock Exchange, 315 South Sixteenth
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
WINSOR AK OUT FOR BILL TO FREEZE OUT
 SMALL CATTLEMEN

Senator Winsor is out with large ax and blood in his eve against House Bill 60 relating to the removal of time and acreage restrictions on the leasing of public lands. This was the bill which was endorsed bv the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association. and which has been bitterly opposed in Bolsheviki quarters as being ar at tempt to freeze out the small stock man in Arizona.
 Winsor served notice that he was going to fight the measure from start to finish and all the time until it met with defeat. This measure took the form of a minority report from the committee of public lands of which D. H. Claridee is chairman, to which the house bill had been referred. This report reads as follows:
 Mr. President: A minority of vour committee on public lands begs leave to report that we have examin- ed House Bill No. SO, relating to the removal of restriction on the leasing of state lands and recommend that it do not pass for the following reasons:
 Because it removes every safeguard with which the law has heretofore surrounded the lands belonging to the people of the state of Arizona.
 Because certain of its terms are in conflict with the provisions of the enabling act, and therefore could not legally be carried into effect.
 Because it is the most fragrant vii olation of the state constitution in that although by no stretch of the i'm agination can it be considered sn emergency clause, which would deny the right of the people, who have al ready disapproved its provisions to ex- ercise the right of the referendum.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
-T---------"-------O------- GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
 GRAND CANYON ROADS

The federal government is planning to spend large sums on the roads about Grand Canyon National Park, in Coconino county, according to an announcement by Dewitt L. Raeburn, superintendent of the Mount Rainier National park, Washington, who was on his way back after trip to inspect road possibilities in the new national park, which was created January 23, last.
 Mir. Raeburn said that one of his principal recommendation to Wash ington was the improvement of the thirty-two mile stretch of road be- tween Grand Canyon and Desert View. At present, only horses can use this road, but it is planned to make a first class automobile thor oughfare there.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
T. A. RIORDAN REGENT
 OF STATE UNIVERSITY

] PHOENIX--The University is out of politics.
 Governor Campbell sent in the nominations of eight regents under the bill just passed by the senate and house and signed by the governor.
 The governors appointments were immediately confirmed. They had been made after consultation with President A. A. Johns of the state senate. E
 Practically every important indus try of the state is now represented on the board of regents, which is con- posed as follows:
 John H. Campbell, Tucson, law; term expires 1921.
 William Scarlett, Phoenix, clergy; term expires 1921.
 T. A. Riordan, Flagstaff, lumber and livestock; term expires 1923. Edward w. Wells, Prescott, bank ing; term expires 1925.
 W. J. Bryan, Jr., alumni; term ex- pires 1925.
 Epes Randolph, Tucson, transporta- ton; term expires 1927.
 L. D. Ricketts, Warren, mining; term expires 1927.
 Five of the regents are democrats and three republicans, but none have taken any active interest in politics in recent years.
 Governor Campbell had already named six of the new members to the old board. The additions are w. J. Bryan, Jr., and T. A. Riordan.
 Mir. Riordan was United States food administrator during the war. Mir. Bryan is assistant United States attorney at Tucson. He was secre- tary of the board for several years, but resigned when Governor Camp bell took office.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
THE HAPPIEST MOMENT
 OF T. R.'s LIFE.

Contributed by Arthur F. Cosby late private, First U. S. Volunteer Infantry (Rough Riders), and later Captain and Assistant Adjutant Gen. eral, U. s. V.)
 was a member of the Rough Rider regiment in 1898, and one of those who went with the American Expeditionary Force to Cuba. Our departure was attended with the greatest confusion.
 The overseas squadrons of the Rough Riders finally boarded the "Yucatan" and eagerly waited for the word to sail. It was early in June, and at that time of the year Tampa was very hot. Some thirty or forty transports were gathered in the bay and there we waited day after day, crowded and cooped up on board the troopships under the broiling sun. It was very trying. Afttr a delay of some ten days or so the expedition finally got under way. It was early in the afternoon when we headed for the broad ocean at last. We were all on deck watching the receding home land and l spoke to Colonel Roose- welt, Lieutenant- Colonel then, and re- marked that I supposed the sight did him good.
 He turned to me with flashing eyes and clenched fists and snapped out: "Mr. Cosby" q was the private and it was Colonel Roosevelt's invariable practice to address the privates in his regiment as "Mr" in accordance with western custom). "this is the happiest moment of my life"
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
ROADS OR POLITICS?

The democratic road bill, to shear the governor of power in handling state roads, caus- ed sensation Saturday when the democratic machine mem- bers attempted to railroad it through.
 Representative Jerry Sulli- van of Yavapai county, refus- ed to vote on the measure and when an attempt was made to compel him ? to do so, he promptly advised the house:
 "I resign" and walked out of the house. He also advised some members who wanted him to remain: "You go to he'll"
 The idea of prostituting the road work of the state that even the president of the sen- ate and the speaker of the house have to be nominated in the bond along with the state treasurer and secretary of state to handle the road funds, would not go down with even an old war horse like Jerry Sullivan.
 It is evident from all re- ports of proceedings that "pro- vendor for politicians" was more desperately needed by the majority than merely good roads for the people.
 It is the old, old story and the people seem to be compell- ed to stand for it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
Then Uncle Got Sore.

Uncle Clearwater (noted temper ance apostle, on visit to his nephew looking out of the parlor window)- What fine building that is across the way. u
 Nephew-Yes, but the owner built it out of the blood, the aches, the groans of his fellow men; out of the grief and crying children, and the woe of wailing women.
 Uncle C-Ah, saloonkeeper, of course. Yes, yes.
 Nephew--Oh, no; he's dentist!
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14

citizens of the United States who meet the requirements.
 Applicants should at once apply for Form 1912, stating the title of the ex- animation desired, to the Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the Forest Supervisor at any place at which this examination is to be held. Applications should be prop. erly executed, excluding the county officers certificate, but including the Medical Certificate, and filed with the Commission at Washington in time to arrange for the examination of the applicant.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14

Two days will be required for this examination. The practical questions will be given on the first day and the field tests on the second.
 Statements as to training and expe- rience are accepted subject to verifi- cation.
 Persons having any of the following defects will be ineligible for appoint ment: Insanity, tuberculosis, paraly- sis, epilepsy, blindness, loss of either hand or foot, badly crippled or de- fective hands, arms feet or legs, un- compensated valvular disease of the heart, locomotor ataxia, cancer, Bright's disease, diabetis, any veneral disease, total or partial deafness, dumbness.
 Applicants will not be required to furnish photographs.
 This examination is open to all male
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
SHERIFFS WOULD EXTEND
 TERMS TO FOUR YEARS

Sheriffs from the different coun- ties of the state, who met in Phoenix last week, passed resolutions to favor legislation extending their terms of office to four years. They were the guests at an afternoon theatre per formance and later at dinner. Bills embodying the legislation favored by the sheriffs are expected to make their appearance at the capitol.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
Paid Him Back.

MT. Jones loved his better half dearly, but was unfortunately more lavish in love than money.
 Starting one day on a long business trip, he left Mrs. J. short of money, but promised to send a check, which, needless to say, did not arrive. When the rent became due his wife tele- graphed:
 Stony broke. Landlord in the house. Wire me money"
 "Am short myself. Will soon send check. A thousand kisses"
 Exasperated, she wired back:
 Don't bother about money. Gave landlord one of the kisses. He was more than satisfied"
 Nobody really wants "all that's on,,;po fn biy,, v
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
NOhle Mariners.

Miss Softleigh (watching revolving light of the lighthouse )-"How pa- tient sailors are!"
 Coast Guard-"How, indeed?"
 Miss Softleigh-"They. must be. The wind has blown the light out six times and they still keep lighting it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
A Wonderful Old Man.

Little Elizabeth was sitting on her grandpa's knee one day, when she suddenly blurted out, after a long and interested scutiny of his wrinkles:
 Grandpa, were you in the ark 2"
 Certainly not, my child!" was the reply.
 "Then why weren't you drowned?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
So Very ConsOling.

"So you have lost leg" said the sweet young thing to the rather youthful military patient.
 "Yes," he replied.
 "Roor dear" was the consoling re- marke. Have chocolate"
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
Feminine.

"My husband is so jealous" "How absurd" "Why, isn't yours 2" "Of course not" "How humiliating."
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
The Woman,s Tongue.

Jones Gas he treads on a tack)-I wish you wouldn't be so careless in throwing your tacks about, Mary.
 Mrs. Jones (placidly)-Henry, you are getting meaner and meaner every day. I can buy whole box of tacks for a penny.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
FOREST SERVICE,WANTS
 MORE MALE SCALERS

The United States civil service com mission announces an open competi- tive examination for Scaler, for men only, on April 16 and F, 1919, at Flagstaff, Ariz.; Sisson, Quincy, Iruckee, Sonora and Northfork, Cal. i; kalispell and Missoula, Mont; and fSpokane, Wash.
 Vacancies in both permanent and temporary positions in the field branch Of the forest service, at an en-, trance salaries ranging from $900 to Sl4OO year, will be filled from this examination, unless it is found in the interest of the service to fill any va cancy by reinstatement, transfer or promotion. Qualification to fill the higer-salaried positions will be made from those attaining the highest av- craze percentages in the examination.
 Probational appointment to the po- sition of Scaler does not guarantee year-long employment, since it is ne- cessary to furlough number of stalers during the winter months when their services are not needed on the forests. Preference will be given, However, to furloughed. employees whose services have been Satisfactory, in recruiting the force at the begin ming of the next fled season.
 Applicants must have had actual experience as a scaler in the state in which they are examined. Preference in certification for appointmnt will be made of eligibles who are citizens of the state in which appointment is to be made. When such eligibles are not available, eligibles who are citi- zens of other nearby states where forest conditions are similar will be certified in the order of their stand ing on the register. For the pur- poses of examination for, and ap- pointment to, this position SEastern Washington and the state of Idaho will be regarded as one state unit.
 Competitors will be examined in the following subjects, which will have the relative weights indicated:
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14
German Efficinecy.

"Ach, Heinrich, everything is lost, Deutchland is beaten"
 "Vell, und vat of it? We will emi- grade to England, get naduralized and share in the vidories there!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-14

Nobody really wants "all that's coming to him."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Capital Society Is
Thrilled by Rumor
of Pershing Wedding

Washington, Sept. 23.-The an
nouncement, through a local real
estate firm, that General Pershing
has leased the suburban home of
Mrs. Henry G. Corbin, widow of Ad-
jutant General Corbin, as a Wash
ington residence, was followed by a
report that, instead of the bachelor
establishment which the General
and his aids were said to contem-
plate on the outskirts of town So
ciety would shortly be called upon
to wecome a second Mrs. Pershing
and the aids be expected to seek
quarters elsewhere.
According to a local newspaper
the woman to preside over this new
nome, of the returned warrior is
Mrs. Boyd, widow of the late Col
onel Carl Boyd, u. S. A, who died
in France year ago while on Cen
eral Fershing's staff.
Another rumor in connection with
General Pershing is that his engage
ment will shortly be announced to
Miss Patton, of California. with
whom his name was linked prior to
his departure for France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face, neck, arms and
hands truly beautiful and youthful in
appearance. the treatment which
seems most sensible is one which will
actually remove the skin itself i'm
mediately it begins to age, fade,
coarsen or discolor. The only known
treatment which will do this, aside
from a painful, expensive surgical
operation. is the application of or
dinary mercolized wax, which is as
harmless as it is effective.
The wax is put on at night, just
as you apply cold cream, and washed
off in the morning. 1t absorbs the
dead and half-dead surface skin in
almost invisible flaky particles, a lit
tie each day. no discomfort being eX-
perienced. With the disappearance
of the old cuticle, the newer, health
ier skin underneath gradually ap-
pears, richly beautiful with the flush
of youth. This mercoliZed wax,
which you can get at any drugstore
in original package, is indeed a veri-
table wonder-worker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

solemnly. You must know I never
believed that"
But others did," he accused.
"fes-others did-but 1 knew
they were all wrong"
Whom did those others suspect?"
he checked her reply.
But as he sa wher look of distress
Don't answer! OF course, know
whom they suspected. 1t was l.
can hardly blame them," he added
Bitterly.
She had stepped from the car,
and now, with gesture of entreaty;
laid her hand on his.
Please = please" she begged,
don't look like that! 1 trusted
YOU"
Il know you did" he said softly
Ard that is why''-she hurried
on sent you that telegram. 1
wanted you to stay here just to
prove your innocence. 1 was afraid
If you went away that it would look
as If you knew something about the
pendant. And 1 was sure you
didn't"
You took all that trouble for
me-" he murmured. why, Miss
Leighton, / am not worthy
She stopped him almost brusquely
II did not do it as favor to
YOU" she said hurriedly. II did it
because ! would have been wretched
if I had not"
Then, before he could reply, she
turned and ran from him up the
steps and into the house
To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
NEWS OF TTIE
A#sZRA4.RoARS/ e ;
HEAVY TRAFFIC
BRINGS CHANGES
Yard Employees at Marysville
and Enola Get Regular
Positions

EnOla, Sept. 23.-Increased freight
traffic on the Pennsy has necessitat-
&c numerous changes in crews in
the Marysville and Enola yards. The
list of changes includes 81 promo
tions for men on the extra list. 9th
changes number %. The following
trainmen have been assigned to reg
ular positions:
John Crone, conductor 1873 crew
to 144 crew; r. l.. Gilger,
bIakemen, to 127; 7. R. Stees. brake
man, to 1875 H. b. J1oke, brakeman.
to 127; L. NJ. Kembe Ring, brakeman,
12e to ia; E. \. Cunningham, to 129;
q +. Rickenbaugh, to 1923; f. a.
Drummer. brakeman, 1875. to conduct
or. 1928; George Brown. to 1875; Frank
Stouffer, conductor, to 141; j. M.
Stinefelt conductors, to 1870; c. w.
Welker, brakeman, 149, to 1926; G. ID.
Melester. brakeman, 104, to 1875; S.
X. Leise. brakeman. 104, to III; c. f.
Hoover, brakeman, 119, to lis; G. w.
Arter. brakeman. 1O3, to 1902; ]. H.
Thomas. brakeman, 127, to 131; M.
e King, brakeman, 104, to 102; ii. T.
Keel, brakeman, ia, to 131; h., f.
Myers, brakeman, 12S, to ia; r. b.
Nipple, brakemsn, 12S, to 104; w. H.
Griffith, brakeman, 104, to 1875; John
Daum, brakeman, 119, to 11S; c. f.
Weader, brakeman, 126. to 1870; NJ. o.
KImmell brakeman, lat. to 1877; Geo.
Keller, brakeman, 127, to 1873; j. w.
Rice. brakeman, to 127; Il. A. Ris-
singer, brakeman, 116; to 11S; J. Nc
Kelvey, brakeman, 119; to 102; w. ID.
BCmgardner, brakeman, to 126; j. w.
Hcffly. to 1923; f. r. Grubb, brake
man, 116, to 1O5; C. L. Dissinger,
brakeman, l26, to 120; w. II. Bar
singer, brakeman. to 1870; 1. A. Miller,
brakeman, 1913, to 104; II. r. Hort
ing. brakeman, 119, to 104; j. D. War
rem, brakeman, to 1870; Il. c. Wright,
brakeman. to 127; II. II. johns,
brakeman, ia, to 119; L. j. Albert.
brakeman. 1870, to 1923; f. G. Esfen-
SHADE, brakeman, to 126; j. w. Nc
Pherson, brakeman. TO 13O; w. II.
Snyder. brakeman to 1876; T. a. Bow
man, brakeman, to 1923; G. b. Conrad.
brakeman, to 1923; c. 5. Deem. brake
man, to 1877; w. II. Myers, brakeman,
to 1876; NJ. NJ. Fortney, brakeman, to
l. NJ. Barrick. brakeman, to l04; E.
NJ. Dressler, brakeman, to 1873; e. r.
Baltosser, brakeman, to 12S; w. L.
Fisher. brakeman, to 116; c. A. Col
lier brakeman, to 104; j. A. Gouse,
brakeman to 104; A. w. Martin,
brakeman, to 1877; J. II. Robinson.
brakeman, 10 ia; j. II. Myers,
brakeman, to 1O3; C. A. Duval, brake
man, to 147$ Frank Allen, brakeman.
to 1O4; J. B. Patterson, brakeman, to
119; J. Liddick. brakeman to ia; G.
X. Herman, brakeman, to 119; NJ. f..
Hoover. brakeman. to 1877; j. H.
Fl. Sambaugh brakeman, to 1870; w.
F. Renninger, brakeman to 119; G.
T. Welden. brakeman to 116; j. G..
Bender brakeman to 119; NJ 5.
Hartman, brakeman to 12S; w.
Beachler, brakeman to 1928; C. C.
Corpman, brakeman 10 126.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

Harrisburg divisions during the two
days were 34,757. OF this number
SITS were on the Lebanon Valley,
and $500 on the East Penn. The
number hauled on the main line,
north ana south, was 10,47S. On
Saturday and Sunday the company
transported 1850 cars of anthra.
cite. The demand for empty cars in
the soft coal regions continues ac-
tive and the Reading is sending all
that can be spared to that section.
Twenty-siX hundred and fifty cars
were forwarded to the West Vir-
ginia fields and about 800 to the
Clearfield regions during the past
forty-eight hours.