davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

MAY
Corn-July, opened at 1.6i&; high
est, 1863; lowest, 1881; closed,
1.651s: Sept, opened at 1.5SA; high
est, 1924 lowest. 1.51A; closed,
1.5Sh.
Oats-July, opened at 6S1s: highest.
6sA: lowest, 6S1s; closed, 6S1a; Sept,
opened at 64h: highest, 651a; lowest,
GAS; closed, GA.
Pork-May, closed, $3.50: July, high
est, 5000; lowest, 1880; closed, 1885.
Lard-July, opened at S1.O5; highest,
$3.50: lowest, 310O: closed, 31,12; Sept,
opened at 3O.7e; highest, 3o.9I; lowest,
307 20: closed, 3O.s2.
Ribs-July, opened at 2I.41: highest.
2755: lowest, 1882; closed, 27.4O;
Sept, highest, 27.25; lowest. 21.1O;
closed, PHO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May %.
Butter - Lower, creamery extras,
52I2 IS.
Eggs--Lower: receipts, elise cases;
at mark. cases included. 421i3is; or
binary firsts, +fi4 mi2A firsts, AN q
444 storage pack firsts, 45d45l:; ex-
tras, 45lz Mi6.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
I.ard--Cash, $500.
Ribs-Cash, 2S.00@2S.15.
Rye-No 2. 1882.
Barley-1.2361.29.
Timothy-9.00a 90.
Clover-N ominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, May 2.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $500; market stea-
dy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22

II man or woman feels heavy, dull
lAnguid. lazy.--lacking in ambition and
enerGy--instead OF giving UP and say
lng ne has Spring fever" II Is more
sensible to take good, wholesome
physic. Biliousness sick headache,
|oour stomach. gas. hloating. coated
tongue. dyspepsia--all are relieved by
Holey Cathartic Tablets. Il. Il. Haw-
ard, Unadilla. ca. writes; II find
Foley Cathartic Tablets give me quick
|or relief than anything l ever tried"
Bold ere.--Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
X ANsAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY CASH TRAIN,
Kansas City, May %.
Corn-No 3 mixed, LIS; No. yell
low, 1.S2; No. white, $50; No. 5 gel
low. $50: No. 8 white, l.19.
Oats-No. white, 71dI1R.
ct. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. May 90,
Corn-Steady: No. 6 mixed l.76;
No. . white, ISL; No. 1 white, LII.
Oats-Steady to II cent lower; No. )
white, 11a71ia; No. 2, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
CHICAGO Grain Close.

ChlcagO. May -.
Corn-No. mixed, 1.S3; No. mixed
$50: No. white. 1.S2d lS3: No. ?
yellow, 1.S4G1.s5; No. 3 white. 1.Slh
1872; No yellow, 1S1G1S2; No. 1
white, $50; No yellow, $50; No. s
yellow. ITS; sample grade, 1.55 q LII.
Oats-No. 3 white, 10d IL No. 4
white. 69A G7O: standard, 71GIla {;
sample grade 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22

MINNEArorls CASH dRAx(.
Minneapolis. May -.
Corn---No. q whtls. 1.esol.7i.
0ats--No. 2 white. ss&070k: No. :
white. 6sS 0S7 No. ! white. SAKE
e5N; stapdsrd, EN- @sSx.
parley-1. 09D1.ile.
Rye--1.47@ Las. t
F1ax-4,19ls @A23h,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. May -.
Potatoes = Old. sacked. 215d2.2O;
new Florida Spaulding, No. /. 9.25M
10 90 new Florida Spaulding, No. .,
$50.
Receipts-5S cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
CORN FIRM TO
CENT HIGHER
NERVOUS MOVEMENT FROM DE.
CLINE TO SLIGHT ADVANCE
IN DAYS TRADING,
CORN PLANTING MOSTLY
TWO WEEKS Numbered

Sharp Break in Value of Hogs Causes
Opening Sag, Which is Overcome in
Later Activity-Oats Parallels Corn
Action-Rumor of Reselling Drives
Provisions Down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. May 22.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1900: market, opening, slow; early
sales Of beef steers and butcher she
stock, steady at yesterdays low time
bulls, strong: calves. steady to % cents
higher: stockers and flight feeders.
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-22
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, May -.
Corn-Receipts. 5 cars: unchanged
10 lis cents up; No. . white, 1.s2; No.
J white, l.S1ia: No. . yellow. 1.Slhs;
No. yellow, 1.s2A No. 3 yellow. l,sO:
No. yellow, l.S0; No. 8 mixed, 1.SOg
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

where | have gained twelve pounds
in weight" said Mrs. N. l.. Woolsey,
of 1422 West Lake Street, Minneap-
oils, to a Tanlac representative, re-
Gently. Mrs. Woolsey is well known
in Minneapolis, where she has lived
for eight years.
II suffered from generally run
down condition" continued Mrs. Wool
sey, "and was troubled this way for
about eight years. was so nervous
sometimes that I wasn't able to get
more than just few hours sleep and
felt so miserable at times that would
get out of bed and walk the floor to
find some relief. simply had no
appetite at all and it just seemed like
everything | ate disagreed with me,
soured on my stomach and bloated
me up with gas and sometimes this
gas would press so against my heart
that / had trouble getting my breath.
/ fell off In weight and finally got so
weak that had to give up my work
for awhile. had neuritis in my left
shoulder and arm for many years so
bad that it bothered me some every
night about the time | went TO bed
and many night I just laid awake
for hours suffering terrible pain in
my shoulder and got up in the morn
ing with an awful headache from the
suffering and lack of rest. My feet
used to swell so badly at times I could
hardly stand on them to do my work
and seemed to be troubled with my
stomach all the time and, although
/ tried many different things for my
trouble, nothing seemed to help me
q particle.
'Then / read about Tanlac and what
1t was doing for others that seemed
to be troubled like / was, so bought
some Of it as soon as it appeared here
IN Minneapolis, and certainly began
to feel better by the time / had fin
ished the first bottle, so I kept on
taking it and my strength came back
to me and so did my appetite and my
whole condition improved right along.
have a splendid appetite now and
sleep good every night and all signs
OF neuritis have disappeared and
feel better and stronger in every way.
have not only gotten back the FIVE
pounds ii weight that I lost but sew
en- more pounds besides and just
think 80 much Of Tanlac that / have
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
GETTING THEM BACK.

When the armistice brought the
fighting to an end America had two
million men in Europe
Today there are only a few thou
sand of them there. The rest have
been brought home and restored to
their civilian walks of life.
It was a rush job getting them
over, and America amazed the world
and itself by the speed with which
it was done. Getting them back at
the rate they have been coming, with
out friction or accident or conges-
tion, has been good job, well done,
It was handled expeditiously, without
flooding the labor market at home
and without holding men longer than
was reasonable, though shipping was
limited and there were calls upon it
also to take home the Canadians, Aus
tralians and New Zealanders who
served overseas. The job deserves
more praise than it will get in these
times when partisanship rules the
judgment Of so many. Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
HIGH-POWER AMERICANIsM.

The Minnesota convention of the
American Legion has shown itself to
be infused with a 100 per cent of
Americanism. The 500 delegates, rep
resenting the state membership, have
not q bit more tolerance for slackerS
and internal enemies than they had
while they were carrying on under
the flag at the front or in camp.
With something like the same spir-
it that was invariably shown when
American service men went over the
top" the convention adopted resolu-
tions branding profteers as public
enemies and calling for their punish
ment as felons; approving deporta-
tiOn and permanent exclusion of alien
slackers and refusal to them of em-
ployment on public works Of all kinds;
barring conscientious objectors from
the privilege of demonstrating" pub
lie lands; demanding preference in
employment for service men and wom-
en-; expressing firm opposition to riot
Gus groups, and urging that there be
no relaxation in the proper punish
ment OF those found guilty Of violat-
ing the espionage act.
Formal emphasis was laid upon the
avowal Of the Legion that it is not
in party politics and does not intend
to align itself with any partison poll
tical group Of citizenship. The or
ganization is to concern itself solely
with the promotion of sound and
thorough Americanism.
If this great representative body of
service men adheres to the broad
principles of purpose and conduct
laid down in the address of Theo-
dore Roosevelt to 500 Minneapolitans
at the w. NJ. G. A. Wednesday,, it will
be q powerful force in the evolution
Of American citizenship toward ever
better and better standards. There
may be some super-heated enthu-
siasms flowing from time to time from
this organization Of young men. That
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
sTHE COST OF HIGH LIVING. ?

There are $2,OOO,OOO worth of au-
tomobiles in Todd county and within
five years they will average worth
less. 1t will cost a quarter million
dollars this year to pay for the re-
pairs, gasoline and tires on these
cars. This is only one of the expen-
ses people are now carrying which
ten years ago they knew nothing
about. There are many other neces-
sites today which but short time
back were luxuries. Most all living
is surrounded with new demands and
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

is to be expected for two reasons
the youth Of the members, and the
experiences through which they have
passed the hearts of these mem
bers, as disclosed in the formative
days of the legion, would seem to con-
stitute all the guarantee that is needed
for a wholesome working out of the
purposes Of the legion. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

already recommended it highly to
many people"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Co., in Belview by A. F.
Abraham, in Milroy by Frank Taplin,
in Revere by Henry N. Tackle and in
Lamberton by M. C. Anderson.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

less and less able to meet the demands
upon it. Necessary living costs have
of course advanced remarkably-but
not so much as have our new-found
wants and our newly-discovered de-
sires.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

requirements which but yesterday
were unknown. AS James j. Hill
once said in discussing the matter,
sIt is not so much the high cost of
living as it is the cost of high living"
that makes the family income check
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
Mrs. WOOIsey Makes
Gain of Il Pounds
WAS IN A RUNDOWN CONDITION
BECAUSE OF EIGHT YEARS
TROUBLE; PRAISES TANLAC

"Tanlac proved to be just what I
needed, because it has not only given
me relief but has also built me up to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
DO YOU KNOW Mr.. KELLER?

The hand is quicker than the eye
and so is the typewriter.
Fifteen years ago, some Of you may
remember, there were two great
magicians appearing before the Amer
lean public. Hermann the Great and
Keller the Magician. Although rivals
they were great friends. They we're
sitting together at Brighton Beach
n day when an admirer of Her
mann's came up and started to tell
the latter how good he was.
You know" he said, that / am
something of an amateur sleight of hand
expert myself. / am sure no one but
yourself could have deceived me with
that card trick you did last night"
is a very sa aim aerm triaE mSS nS ogs c6@af
do It. venture to say this gentleman
sitting witb right here could deceive you
'In bet a hundre dollars he could
not" said the amateur and took
A de Of cards was brought and
Keller ,rmed the trick with ease and
j guess you don't know my friend Mr..
Kefer." said Hermann as he pocketed
When any sleight Of hand promoter
exchange something he says is sure TO
make you thousands for every dollar you
put up. for your Liberty Beads and War
Savings Stamps, you had bitter find out
whether you know Mr.. Keller.
A prospectus and a promise is all the
equipment these takers require. With
that simple apparatus they can make
oils wells spout where there is not
enough oil to lubricate a watch; they
can find gold where there is not enough
yellow metal to plate a proiteer's con-
science; they can make rubber planta-
lions flourish in countries where the
natives are the only things that stretch.
II a man has SIC, 900 salary, he may be
able to afford TO take q nance. elf he
has less than that amount he cannot
afford to lose.
nme savings securities. You Know
they are safe, that they are proftab BILE
and that you can exchange your War
Savings Stamps and Savings Certificates
for cash at a profit when you need II.
IL you think the sleight Of hand men
cannot fool you meet Mr.. Keller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11

Cone in and select your stove while
the suck is complete. Scofeld's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-12-11
Deportation of Goldman
And Berkman Assured

Washington, Dec. 5.-Writs If ha,
beas corpus in behalf of Alexander
Eorknan and Emma Goldman were
granted by Federal Judge Mayer this
afternoon On application of Harry
Weinberger, counsel for the anarch-
lists sent to Ellis Island earlier in the
day tor deportation to Russia. Vein
berger said he would insist upon his
clients presence in court when the
argument was heard.
New York, Dec. Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his compan-
ion in thirty-three years of anarchist
IL activities, were sent from the main
land of the United States today, prob
ably never TO return.
Ordered deported for urging over
throw of the government by violence
they we're taken by ferry from the tip
end of Manhattan island to a immi-
grafton station at Ellis Island, where
they will be held until a ship is avail
able to send them { o Russia. Their
liberty on bail expired when they
were surrendered by their counsel.
Berlman's career in America came
to an end while Henry Clay Frick,
whom he once attempted to assassin
ate, vas being buried in Pittsburgh,
Rerknan never became a citizen of
the Ulited States. Emmo Goldman,
claiming to be a citizen of the United
States by an early marriage, will
make last effort TO remain and Berk-
man will also seek a writ of habeas
CORPUS on the claim that this coun-
try's light of free speech enabled him
to ure his anarchistic ideas irrespec-
tive q citizenship.
HAY Weinberger, counsel for Berk-
man md Miss Goldman received a let
ter finn Anthony Caminetti, commits
sioneI general of immigration, deny
Ing tie request that his clients be
permitted to select their own destina-
ton and pay the expenses of deporta-
ton.
As O as they were surrendered
Weinerger's associates started ha
beas orpus proceedings in the United
States district court on the ground
that tie government had not the right
to deprt Berkman and Miss Goldman
fer "a attitude of mind" or for hold
ing plitical, social and economic
views The petition sets forth they
were egally admitted to the country
thirty years ago and neither was an
anarchist at that time.
TIT 49, - 49, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
KREUTER TAKES
THIRD STRAIGHT
Triumph Over Seaback Today
by 1876 Gives Youth Even
Break for Week
KE0GH PLAYS MORRIS FINK

After suffering three consecutive re.
verses, the youthful Louis d. Kreuter,
of New York. has proved one Of the big
surprises Of the national pocket billiard
championship tourney, for this after
noon he came through with his third
straight win when he defeated Charles
Seaback, of Hartford. Conn, by 125 to
T6 at the Parkway Building.
Kreuter registered his first win over
Nature on Thursday. yesterday he beat
Layton and today crushed the close
playing Seaback There was nothing
sensational in the match but the ex
hibition was class and the work con :
sistent. Each was credited with fifteen
sateties, Seaback had two scratches and
krcuter one.
Now that Kreuter has found himself,
be is almost certain to cause trouble
for the leaders. One of his defeats,
that by Concannon, by 125 to 121
should have been Kreuter triumph.
AS soon as Kreuter and Seaback fin =
iShed their match, Jerome Keogh. one
of the two unbeaten entries, and Morris
Fink, opened hostilities.
The score by innings:
3o7 II o o2S 90 o 0 O. HiRb
total 90 20. Scratehes--s. ssfeties-1o. Hish
SSTsutsraao ,s g y = Ii9S ,tr,,
sotsloiS7. Scratches y {. safetiSe,s - iii" i5'
Referee-charles c. Peterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
LEADING THE FIELD

as well as the ungettable balls. of
course.
kinsella scored several clean passes
to the dedans in the opener with healthy
smashes past Gould's tiaying racket
and these shots drew cheers from the
liberal sprinkling of New Workers. in
the gallery. But Gould was not to be
outdone in the spectacular and drew
cheers in turn when he poked two to
the grille for the third game of the
first set. Kinsella took the second. sew =.
enth and eighth games of the first set,
but that was all and he grippcd his
racket at the opening of the tenth set
with Gould needing only one more set
for the title
Gould's science began TO falter before
the speedy attack of the New York pro,
who was everywhere and made some
of the most brilliant gets of the tour
ney, finally taking the set, amidst
hearty applause, Cd. The count was
now six sets to four against him. and
he did not look so hopeless after all.
But Gould changed his tactics again
determined not to lag with victory SO
close. He opened up a shower of shots
and wound up with n couple of superb
balls that gave him the set, match and
title,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

y. NJ. c. Field, Dec. 6.-Chester
rammed it's way through the line all
the way down the field this afternoon
at p, M. G. field to touchdown and
a 6to-6 tie at the end of the first half
against the Sun Ship team.
large crowd stood in the snow to
see the rivals clash and excitement
ran high in the first quarter when Cav
anaugh, of Chester, fumbled on Sun S
30 yard line. and Turney, Sun Ship,
running free, scooped up the ball
Tacklers made for him in every direc
tion, but the Ship tackle eluded them all
and ran 40 yards for a touchdown.
The goal was missed and the period
ended with the Ship folks in the lead.
But Chester came back when the
whistle blew again and in gritty
crashing parade down the field car
ried the BALI to Ships 2-yard line.
Nash. Chester right halfback, low
cred his head and dived at the line
When they untangled the mess he wa
seen to have poked the ball over fo
the tie score.
He failed to kick the goal and the
half ended, Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
WEBER HAS BAD FALL
New Rider Unconscious After Spill
In Slx.Day Grind

New York, Dec. 6.--Nine teams in
the six day bicycle race were tied for
the lead at s o'clock this morning,
the 12Sth hour. Each team had GOV
cred 2244 miles and eight laps as com
pared with the record of 2506 miles
and four laps by Cameron and Kaiser
in 1914.
The Belgian team of Busse and Spis-
sens regained the lap that it had lost
and was again tied with the leaders,
Brocco and Verri were one lap behind
the leaders; Bello and Thomas were
two laps behind, and Spencer and Chap
man three laps behind.
Weber. of the Newark team, had q
bad fall early this morning and was
taken to his quarters unconscious.
Three teams have dropped out since
the race began. The contest closes al
midnight tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Penn Holds Lead
in Title Soccer

Continued From Page One
score from scrimmage in front of Hav
erford's net. but the ball went wide by
inches.
Shortly after this Bingham received
another corner kick, but like the former
one, it was knocked out of danger.
Spencer Scores
A few minutes later, after stiff
scrimmage around Haverford's goal
posts. Spencer dribbed away from the
Haverford back and shot a beautiful
goal for the first score of the game.
The score came twelve minutes after
play started. Score: Penn, /, Haver
ford O.
Havcrford kicked off again to Penn
sylvania, but q few minutes later the
ball was once more in Haverford's ter
ritory. Penn had several opportunities
with the next ten minutes to make an
other score. but Haverford's stalwari
defenders saved further possible scor
ing, Spencer scored his second goal oi
the game when he received beautiful
PASS from Captain Bill Nassau ano
cleyerly eluded four Haverford players
near the goal posts. Spencer''s kicl
was made about 10 yards from the goa
line and was made from dithcult angie
Penalty Kick Fails
Nassau had an opportunity to score
on n penalty kick, but he failed. Hallett
the Red and Black center forward. tool
the bali 10 yards from the posts and By
clever dribbling and sidestepping' tool
the bali through the entire Penn clever
until he reached point yards iron
Penn's goal posts, Here, with an al
most sure goal in sight. Goalkeepe
Harrison, of Penn, knocked the ball ou
of danger. r Al,
1t was one of the best plays OF TN
first half and drew round or app,aus'
from the spectators. Penn started thu
hall up the field again and once NOR
tbreate the Haverford goal; Dur
ing the scrimmage in front of the Hay,
erford goal posts the whistle blew. end
ing the first half.
Score: Penn, 2; Haverford' U.