davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

heavyweight, choice and prime. s17.00 659.40; medium and good, S11.00@ 1875; lightweight, good and choice, S1400@ 1885; common and medium, s7.75@14.00; butcher cattle, heifers, $775@14.75; cows, $6.65@12.75; can ners and cutters. $5.50@6.65; veal calves, s1s.75@17.75 feeder steers, $7.o0@13.25; stock steers, s6.00@10.75; western range steers, s775@15.50; cows and heifers, s6.00Q12,25. Sheep-Receipts, 3s,00O; market weak lambs, s12.50615.65; cnlls and common. $S.50@12.25; ewes, medium and good and choice, $6.75@S.5O: culls and common, s3.00G6.50; breeding, s6.75@12.5o.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 23.-Hogs Receipts. 5000; market 15c lower: bulk, s11.S5@12.00; heavies, s1175G 12.40: medium, s12.00@12.60; lights s11.s5@1240; light light, s11.50@12.20; packing sows, s1075@11.35; pigs, s11.0O 6325.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market gen. orally steady; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, $59061S35; medium and good, s12.00@15.s5; common. ss.s0d 11.s5; lightweight, good and choice s13.00@17.25; common and medium 1 $S.e0m13.00; butcher cattle, heifers s6.55@13.75; cows. s640G11.75; can ners and cutters, $5.50@655; yea calves. s12.40@17.0o; feeder steers sS.90G13.50s stocker steers, s550@9.6 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market slow steady to 25c lower lambs, s13.00d 1925 culls and common, sS.00@12.25 yearling wethers, ss.25@1025; ewes s6.0007.50: culls and common. s300m 5.75 breeding ewes, s7.00d1400; feed CT lambs, s10.50612.25.
 Denver
 DENVER, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts 5000: market steady to lower: bee steers. s10.00912.5O; cows and heifers .s7.O069.00; stockers and feeders, s70 @11.50: calves, s7.50G12.50. T Hogs-Receipts. 700; market soc t 75c lower; top, s1210; bulk, s11.756 1200.
 Sheep Receipts, 10000. marke weak: lambs, s12.50d14.25; ewes s6.o | 67.00; feeder lambs, s12.25@14.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
COPPER
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Copper weak 22@22Ac; bar silver s1.1S%.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Cotton closed steady at net decline of 50 to 105 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
coPPERs

| Complied for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams 1 Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24


 In the superior court of the county Maricopa, state of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Charles Irwin Helm, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pu.- suance of an order of the superior court of the county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, made on the Fist day of October, 1919, in the matter of the estate of Charles Irwin Helm, d.- ceased, the undersigned, the admin istrator of said estate, will sell at private sale in one parcel to the high est bidder. upon the terms and condi- tons hereinafter mentioned and sub ject to confirmation by said superior rourt, on or after Monday, the 1Tta day of November, 1919 in the city of Phoenix, in the said county of Mari copa, state of Arizona, the following described real property. to-wit:
 Lot Sixteen O6) Citrus Homes tract containing twelve and one tenth Q2 1-10) acres, more or less
 All bids or offers must be in writ ing and may be left at the office of T. J. Prescott, attorney for said ad- ministratrix, Room 219, Fleming Block. Phoenix, Arizona, or be- delivered to said administratrix personally in said county Of MaI1copa. or may be filed in the office of the clerk of this court. at any time after the first publica- ton of this notice and before the making of the sale.
 Terms of sale: Cash upon confirma- ton of sale, the purchaser to assume the payment Of and take the prop erty purchased by him subject to a mortgage of s237O.30 and interest to date Of sale.
 MARY M. HELM Administratrix of the estate of Charles
 Irwin Helm, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona. october
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 433i
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Legal Advertising

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Copper weak; electrolytic spot and fourth quarter, 22c@22Ac; small lots, second hand, 21%c.
 Iron firm; No. 1 Northern. $500; No. Northern, s32.00; No. South ern. s3000. Anthony. $S.75 Lead stron; spot, $6.I5 bid; Dec s6.S0 bid; s7.35 asked. Spelter strong; East St. Louis spot, s7.7o bid; s7.S0 asked.
 At London: Spot copper e102, Is, Sd; electrolytic, e115: tin, e2S, Cd. Lead, 30, 10s; spelter unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Close:
 Corn-Dec., $1241z; May, sf229s Oats-Dec., Tie; May, 73%c. Pork-Oct., $41.50; Jan, s32.40. Lard-Nov., $25.92; Jan, s24.25. Ribs-Oct.. s1S.37; Jan, s1760.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

MARY M. HELM. Administratrix of the estate Of Charles Irwin Helm, deceased. Dated Phoenix, Arizona. october 2Srd. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
f1onoreo DlscoVere'

When Captain Cook the famous English navigator. discovered the Fla - uaiian Islands in ITS the natives had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
A Message to
INDUSTRIAL PHI .ADEI PHIA

In the Fourth Loan the groups given below subs
100000. Each group will be given quota to be raised
Make your group the first to reach it's quota-the Fl
top The respective charmen will give you full inform
ing the details of the Victory Liberty Loan campaign
chem. Help them to help you. ',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

The Victory Liberty Loan Committee requests that all
wholesale
enter their subscriptions through the trade Division to which
they assigned Allied trades have been grouped
geher Special Committees have been appointed by the Federal
Reserve Bank to all such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

of Industrial Committee Chairn1ea is published
ness interests. If in doubt Where your business
once to the Industrial Committee Headquarters
623O-and classification lUM be qiuen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Still on Earth

Lest you may think | have passed
from this vale of tears for sure, | will
drop you a line to say / am still on
earth, and am, together with the rest
Of the family, in fairly good health.
Have been rather dilatory in my con
tributions lately, the reason being that
my son Byron and family from Har-
risburg, S. d., have spent the winter
with us, and some other relatives from
there have also visited US In addi-
ton to entertaining the folks, | have
taken up crochet work, and some of
the ladies here became so enamored
with the product that they have al
most swamped me with orders for
edgings, doilies, tides, etc. Am send
ing you a little sample of my superb
90 skill in the art | think it more
of an illustration of what an old fell
low can't do, than what he might do.
Am greatly pleased to find old Wis
consin in the prohibition column, and
Berger given a Jail sentence. 1t sort
of counteracts my indignation At the
action OF congress in giving away to
the wealthy Mrs. T. r. money taken
in part from people of humble means,
given as an aid to our country in her
hour of need. If the nation has no
more urgent need of money than to
hand it over to people of wealth, why,
then it is poor inducement to anyone
Of humble means to part with any por-
tion of their slender hoard. And again,
a majority, or at least many of the
states, have stringent laws against
traffic in cigarettes. Yet the Red Cross
has taken up the championship of
ing in them, and advertising them in
their periodicals! Every youngster
in the land is wild to initiate soldier,
and what lesson must he CLEAN from
the action of the Red Cross in sane
tioning the free use of the detestable
things? Does it not teach him that
laws are not binding? Does it not i'm
pose vast harmful burden upon our
youth, which far-seeing people have
striven to abolish? AS in the case of
WIS. l. = " SiAII A. 40 PoVA ~AAuoNC
TO give from slender purse to help
popular society break our laws and de-
bauch our youth.
Weather mild with frequent rains.
Some early birds are planting garden
sass" Principal excitement just now
is raising means for soldiers monu-
ment in the park.
Well, as this is all / can dig up this
time, will close.
Yours very truly,
N. G. ABBOTT.
Singleton street.
Europa Springs, Arkansas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
0 o q = q q . 0 q y
0 FRIDAY Q

At Madison Herman Kible, Sank
county youth, has been sentenced to
three years imprisonment at the
Green Bay reformatory by Judge E.
Ray Stevens on the ground that he
broke his parole. He formerly resided
in the southern part of this county and
was arrested on the charge Of taking
certificate Of deposit.
Mrs. Charles Schmoekel has return
ed to her home in Alma Center after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs, romeo
Schroeder.
The Walnut Hill club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs James Turner.
Eleven members and four visitors
were present. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. J. E. Elk
ington; vice-president, Mrs. E. Blake
man; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Simon !;
secretary, Mrs. Irving Griffin. Re
freshments were served by the hostess
at the close Of the meeting. Mrs. O.
S. Ballinger will entertain the club
March 20.
Harold Burdick, who has been at
Camp Mac Arthur, Waco, Texas, is
visiting at the home of II. E. Wickus
and with other relatives and friends.
His father, Fred Burdick, resides at
from here to Barron.
The relics which have been received
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Argyle from
their son Alfred, who is now in Ger
many, are on display in the window of
the Erswell, Blackburn & Sheible fur
niture store. Among the relics are a
dress parade helmet, two soldier caps,
belt buckle, an Identification tag, and
others that were taken from the fallen
Germans.
The mission club of the Congrega-
tional church gave it's first quarterly
tea in the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon. The topic for the after
noon was the Negro Problem, which
proved to be very interesting, several
discussions being given on it. Elmer
| Arner loaned a Pathe machine, from
which some beautiful sacred music
was furnished. At o'clock the ladies
served a supper in the dining room
and received very good sum to cover
the apportionment for missions for
the first quarter. Mrs. Luce and Mrs.
Ruggles were the chairmen of the sup
per committee. The next quarterly
due tea will be held with Mrs. John
Alexander, east of the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
An Egg Tale

Years and years ago a woman we
Knew who lived in New York, had a
piece of lovely yellow silk, but Of such
p S re it puzzled her to know to what
use to put it. AS often as she would
AXE the silk from the wrapped it was
olded in and she was forced to put it
away, still puzzled At last a friend
saw the silk, and said to the owner,
why not have it made up into little
bonnet Of some kind for your little
girl? The color could be toned down
with white lace on the brim and on
her dark hair it would be quite fetch
ng." The friends advice was accept
ed, the piece of silk was taken to
milliner, the measurements given, and
after bit the bonnet came home, but
it proved to be too Old--a cottage bon
get on little girl. Finally niece
saw the canary colored silk hat and
fell in love with it, so the aunt gave
it to her and was thankful to get rid
of it, Almost the first place Miss An
ME wore her bonnet was to a picnic
'(aWay from the city, in large grove.
On that day there were many forms
of amusement, but the young lady
could not indulge on account OF her
bonnet, and being older than her cou-
sins she walked away to spot where
the sounds of singing and a violin
caused many to wander. A man was
singing and at times he would Jig for
keeps This caused the young lady to
be deeply interested, and man stood
close beside her, also In deep atten-
ton. One young girl looking for her
girl friend at last spied her, and she
was holding up an egg she had found
(hen's egg). She mOtioned her chum
to throw it, and she would catch it.
The girl with the egg squared off and
let fly the egg with vim and energy.
Her friend raised one hand. the egg
landed on one finger and broke, scat
tering the contents on the young lady's
yellow bonnet, piece OF egg she'll
falling in front of her face. This
caused her to look around and take
of her bonnet with a scream. The
man near her got some spatters on
his hat and shoulders, and he yelled
out, ooh, twinkling stars! Where did
that come from?" looking up into the
trees as he spoke One girl he saw
was nursing a stunned finger in her
mouth, and another girl was bending
double, trying, hard not to be seen
laughing, at the same time catching
one foot. she would say off and on,
-'Oh, | have such pain in my ankle
10 MT" L. A. DUDLEY.
Durward's Glen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
The New and Old

Modern poetry and music
Are mass of jingling rot
Sought after for a moment
And then as soon forgot.
While old-time verse and melody
Are with us yet today,
For they have sterling merit
That can never pass away.
Modern poetry and music
Are like the dewdrops bright
They sparkle for moment
And then are gone from sight.
But oldtime verse and melody
Are as a sparkling stream
Flowing on and on in memory,
Like to a happy dream.
Modern poetry and music
Are fitting for the hour
When man like some gay butterfly
Fits forth from flower to flower
And pauses for a moments rest
Upon each blossom fair,
Ere seeking for another
Forgetting he was there.
Any musical fanatics who
Seek old-time friends to kill
With their horrid variations"
And much imagined skill.
Should at once be tried for rtreason
And stood against a wall,
And filled with a good stock of leaC
AS warning unto all.
And here's hoping that old Satan
Has a brass band to play
Their beloved variations"
Forever and a day.
May they be forced to listen
Till their heads are racked with
pain,
And may their cries for mercy
Be offered up in vain.
n. G.. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
TRANSFERS IN
REALESTATE

Martha NJ Meisser to Lewis A. Young
land in Sumpter, $500.
Charles F. Meyer to Arthur J. Hueb
ing, land in Reedsburg; $4,000
F. c. Kruse to Conrad Kruse, land in
Westfeld; $4,000.
Oscar Hamburg to Geo. w. Hasz
land in Westfeld; $780,
Maurice Deppe to Grant Pobjoy
land in Baraboo, $4,000
Daniel Ruggles to Rosetta H. Boyd
land in Baraboo; 81.
Albert Fuhrmann, ST., to G. F
Meyer, land in Reedsburg; $1,000.
Walter n. Crop to Matte E. Har-
ris, land in Baraboo; 81.
Mark Reinhart to Adolph and Mrs
Acelia LEM, land in Baraboo; $1,000.
r. E. Organ to Fred Steuber, land in
Baraboo; $420.
Grant I. Pobjoy to Ralph NJ. Kind
schi, land in Sumpter; $4,000.
Ed. c. Gattry to Mrs. Martha Kroe-
ger, land in Reedsburg; $4,000.
Nels Swanson to Ninnian Shanks, land
in Merrimack; $4,000,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
To All Stay-at-Homes

Mrs. Amanda Tordoff, La Vale,
sends the following for publication.
She says it was written after the bat
tie by a Seymour boy:
You say he can't stand the army;
The life is too rough for him.
| ask, is he any better than
Some other mothers Tom or Jim.
You COOLED him just like a girl;
He don't smoke, drink or brag;
Il all the boys were just like him,
What would become of our flag?
You say, let the roughnecks do the
fighting,
They are used to the beans and the
stew;
| presume | am classed with the
roughnecks
That fight for the red, white and
blue.
You say, his girl couldn't stand it,
To see him off with the rest;
Don't you think she'd be glad he en-
listed
When she felt the Germans hot
breath on her breast?
Think of the women of Belgium
Of the cruelties they had to bear
Do you want the same thing to happen
! To your innocent daughter so fair?
They go to drill in bad weather
And come in with a smile on their
face,
While your darling sits in the parlor
And lets another fight in his place.
Maybe we do smoke and gamble,
But we fight as our forefathers did ;
So warm up the milk for his bottle :
Thank God we don't need your. kid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Wants Name in List

We have noticed the article in the
paper about the dedication of the serv-
ice flag and wish to have our boys
name included in the list
Edward Henry Edwards left Bara-
boo with Company | and while at
Camp Mac Arthur was transferred to
Company F, 12Sth infantry 32d divi-
sion, where he has remained during
the war When leaving he was cor
poral and he is now company clerk. He
has been all through the war with the
'32d division and mentions in a recent
letter particularly of having been at
Chateau Thierry and Argonne woods.
In recent letter he mentions hav-
ing dinner with Lieut. Stewart and
also that Fred Jaquish had returned
from the hospital. Mr.. Jaquish is the
which is the company from Portage.
In letter of February 10 he says
they had been moved from Dierdorf to
Wienan, Germany, and that they had
been told they would soon leave there
and go down the Rhine river to Rot
terdam. Holland, where they were to
embark. He says they have had very
little snow but he would rather be
wading through the drifts of "Old Wis
consin."
Please see that his name is included
on the service flag.
MRS. E. F. EDWARDS.
31S Hartwell Ave,
Waukesha
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Obituary
U. c. Keller

U. c.. Keller, who died at Prairie du
Sac few days ago, was aged 46 years.
He was born in the town Of Sumpter
and was clerk of court at BaraboO for
twelve years.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Elnore Gattwinkel on December 20,
1898 He leaves his wife, daughter, and
SON. The children are Mrs. F. A. Craft
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and James Kel-
Ter of this city. Besides his wife and
children he is survived by one grand
child. The five brothers and three sis
tiers. The brothers and sisters and sis
tiers are Leo, Reuben and John Keller
of Bend, Oregon; Lawrence of Stump
ter and Harry of Stratford, Wis; Mrs.
Henry Kinzler of Merrimack; Mrs.
William Roper of Madison and Mrs.
Ralph Sutherland of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
Teacher Explains to Hugh Kelley

Will you please ask the scientlfical-
ly inclined among your readers what
caused the yellow snow that fell Fri
day morning, February %, between 3
and 6 o'clock? About two inches OF
snow fell during those hours, and it
was yellow as old gold. / asked the
science teacher in our high school
about it and she gave as her opinion
that the engines on the flying ma
chimes were burning an inferior grade
of gasoline; but do not take as much
stock in teachers now as / did before
I had a chance to become well &C
quainted with them.
HUGH KELLEY.
RarabOO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

Mrs. f. II. Getchell has received the
following from her son, d. j. Getchell
now at Camp Grant. the clipping be-
ing from Trench and Camp" paper
published there:
biggest Thing Afioat"
The Yankee is a canny chap, but he
is apt to cause cOnfusiOns in sizing sit
uations mp by jump ng at conclusions.
If an outfit suits or peeves him as he's
moseying along, he says that outfits
all o. K. or else it's all dead wrong
Now, that's the way it's working with
a lot of o. D. guys, who size the situa-
tiOn up regarding army "Y's." A year
ago the u. S. A was handing out bou-
quets, and ''Y" men in the army heard
naught but the songs of praise; but
to-day the 'Y" men meet the boys as
they're landing at the docks and listen
to the chorus of a hundred kinds of
knocks Some people hear the music
and join the knocking song, just as they
Joined the songs of praise, and both
times they were wrong. When full
some praise was passed out, minus all
stint or dilutiOn. the "Y' was not then
faultIeSS: it's a human institution.
And while the knocks are flying and
folks say the "Y" is rotten there's a
mighty lot of good done that some
folks have forgotten.
The "Y' went overseas to help in a
hundred ways or more, but one thing
not expected was to run a soldiers
store. Now, on the level. brother, did
you even know a store that didn't some
way, some time make you just a little
sore? And the things the "Y" was up
against when it shOuldered the Canteen
were bound TO give the boys chance
to exercise their spleen. But the job
was undertaken at Pershing's own re-
quest, so the only thing the 'Y" could
do was just TO do its best. 1t was a
thankless sort of service and was new
Ell meant to pay, but was done to help
the army in a patriotic way, so when
prices went a kiting and the boys
claimed they were stuck, it wasn't only
s O. L., but the "Y,'' too, out O. luck.
The goods they tried TO get to sell
were not found in profusion and what
they got was often dumped upon them
in confusion, so it's not at all surpris-
ing that once or twice they'd make a
mxup that resulted in a pretty fierce
mistake.
1t was a monster undertaking, that
A. E. F. canteen, but the "Y'' has got
is running now as smooth as a ma
chine For months they've sold below
their cost goods in those army zones
that show a monthly total of round
100000 bones and the cash they've
lost is measured in dollars by the peck,
for they never meant to profit, and
they never did, by heck!
And if "Y' man proved crab or
wasn't on the square, he was mighty
small potatoes 'mongst the thousands
who were "there" with the "homs
smile" and the glad hand and the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13

eagerness to lend their efforts to the
limit when a Teller needs friend"
Now, don't you think, old timer, that
you're not quite playing fair if you
hold the whole "Y" guilty cause some
piker wasn't square? There isn't any
church, or club, or lodge of any kind,
that hasn't got fourfiushers somewhere
down along the line, so why pick on
the good old "Y" and make it be the
goat just because you've CHANGED to
find in it some fool who rocked the
boat?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-13
GENERAL PERSHING MEMBER
OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

General Pershing was understood to
be a Presbyterian, but according to
published reports, he has later been
confirmed as a member of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church. The Living
church, an organ of that faith, states
that the confirmation took place in
France and was conducted by Rt. Rev.
Charles H. Brent. bishop of western
New York. 1t is said that General
Pershing desired to unite with the
Episcopal church In memory of his
wife, who was Of that faith. She and
their three daughters lost their lives
in a fire at the Preside Military
buildings at San Francisco, August
p, 1915.