davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
New York Bond List.

Gen. Elec. 5s.. 9sh Dom. of Canada
~. S. Is. reg. 9OA IS G93D..... 97&
~. S. IS, COM. 99A ''Gt, Nor 1st
~. s. IS. reg. SO 4ks ... 81
~. s. SIS, coup. SO I'll. Cent. ref 4ss0
L. S. Lib. 3ta 80 Int Mer Ma 6s103
~. s. As reg. los K. S. So ref S. Sc 3,
~. s. As, coup. 1861 IL. e N un. As. S6ls
Am. F. Sec. 5ss9 l3-16'Mo,, X. & T.
Am. Tel. & Tel. 1st 4s.. 67st
cit. IS. s......,. 92ls Mo. Pac. gen. 4s.G2 a
Arm. & Co. "a S7% "Mont. P. 5s... 90
Anglo-Fr. 5s... 9712 N. Y. c. deb. SIS. SO 81
Atch. gen. As. s2& Nor Pac. As. S2%
Bait. e. Q. cv. 4s.S0 Nor. Pac. 3s.. SO
sBeth st. ref 5s.S9H 'Oregon S, L.
Cent. Leather 5s.97 ref. Is. S6&
Cent. Pac. Is. 79B 'Pac. T. & T. SIS 90 4
Ches. d Q. CIV. 6s91 Penn, con. 4hs94
c.. B. & O. it. 4s957s Penn gen 41as. ST.
Chi, Nil. P. Reading gen As. IS 4
cv As. ........ 70 st. J.. & S. F.
c., r. l. & P. Ry adj. 6s... 70
ref. 4s.......: 74A So Pac. cv. 5s.1i3
Colo. e. So ref 80. Ry. 5s.... 9414
ref. 4i3s.... so 'Tex & Pac. As s9s,
Denv. & Rio G. u P. 4s s6l
ref 5s...... 56isU. 8. Rub. 5s. S91s
Erie gen, 4s... 56&u S. Steel 5s. .lO01s
Wabash 1st.... 96A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.

Omaha. May 20, 1919.
Corn arrivals OF 63 cars were some
larger than usual while other grains con-
tlnued over light. Wheat receipts were
cars. oats l2 cars, rye car and barley
l car.
Corn ranged from to cents lower,
offerings having . ready sale at the de-
cline. Oats were unchanged to y Of
cent, however. the bulk unchanged to 1ac
off. Rye and barley were practically un-
changed. Wheat was some easier.
Corn-No 2 white; s cars, $3.50. No.
white: cars, $l6s. No. white:
cars, N;ss. No, S white: ] car, $l.s$
yellow: s cars, an; 7 cars. sl.7O. No.
yellow: cars. $l6s; No : yellow:
car. $l.6s No. mixed: cars. sl.6s.
No mixed: cars, s1.s7. No. mixed:
cars sl.66: 2 cars. s1.65.
ard: ! car. 66Nc. No. white: car.
66i&c; cars 67c. No. white cars,
CSC.
Barley--No. .: car, s1.1S (shippers'
weights). No. 8: car. $l.l6.
Wheat-No. 3 hard: 2 cars. s2i. No.
spring: car. $3.50. northern.
wgeihts,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
LIVE STOCK
RECEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. m,
May 20, 1919:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
London Money.

London, May 2a-Bar silver. 52iqd pei
ounce; money and discount unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

Quotations on Cattle-Prims steers
s1475@15.75; good to choice beeves, s1S.75
Q145O; fair to good beeves. $4,000
1900; good to choice yearlings. sl3,75@
1880; fair to good yearlings. sl2.00@
1875; common to fair yearllngs. S9.50@
1900; good to choice heifers, $1,000
1925; prims cows. sl1@13 good to choice
cows, 50 5Oa11O0; fair to good cows
ss.50@ 1000, common to fair cows, s5.50@
500: good to choice feeders, s12.50D
1880; medium to good feeders. s105o@
12So: good to choice s stoekers' e' sl9oo@
100; common TO fair stockers. $1,000
$50; stock heifers. ss5O@1O.0o; stock
cows. sSOO@9.50; stock calves. ss.OO@
1900 veal calves, $soo@l4oo: bulls.
Hogs-There was another fairly good
run of hogs here, 1877 loads estimated at
$4,000 head, making the total for the
week about 500 head over 5000
more than last week.
Today's trade opened with shippers
paying around sc higher than yesterday,
mostly from $19.S5 to even money. Pack
ers refused to follow their lead, however,
and while they bought few hogs early
at steady prices, the market eased off
with closing sales 5@10c lower than yes
terday. Bulk of today's sales was s1e75
same as Wednesday.
Sheep and Lambs-Recoipts were very
light today only loads estimated at
2,2oo head, There was hardly enough
lambs here to bring out competition and
prices are quotably steady; most of the
spring lambs selling from $4,000
1850 with $ls.25 the popular figure. Culis
are bringing around $1400014.50, shorn
lambs are selling from s13.00@14.25 with
prime kinds quotable up to sl440W
1850. Ewes are selling from $500 q / o. 35,
with yearings quotable from sll5O@
1925
Quotations. on sheep-Spring lambs
sl7.00G1S,50; handy weight lambs. $3.50
01435; heavy weight lambs, sl2. 500
$11.00@12,Oo; wethers. s950Ql1.00; ewes,
good to choice. s9.75910.5O ewes, fair
to good; ss.5o@9.75; ewes. culls. s6.ooQ
500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Local Stocks and Bonds

Furnished by Burns, Brinker & Co, 449
omaha National Bank sbuilding:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Omaha Grain Inspection.

ENPOKT JLEA ES.
Wheat and flour. r.........,,.......5 54S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
North Dakota Lands.

COME AND BUY.
$40 ACRES. ALL CAN BE CULTIVATED.
400 acres under cultivation now Near
neighbors. Price $40 an acre: So an
acre down. balance II years; II you like.
on rental payment plan. See Brown
Co. Mott Hettinger county. North Da-
kota. Bring your agent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
BEEF STEERS.

STEERS AND'HEIFERS.
1ss...... ss7 II 90 11d.,.'., sis II Is Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
ABANDON PLAN FOR
FLIGHT TO ARGENTINA

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Plans to flv
by airship from London to Buenos
Aaiies have been temporarily aban-
doned as a result of the governments
communicating the RS0, Vickers-
,Vimy super -airship, which several
months ago booked ten passengers at
$4,000 each for the trip.
Included among the passengers
were Sir Woodman Burbidge, his wife
Lady Woodman, and II. II. Griffith.
Burbidge and Griffith are the direct
ing heads of Harrod's, which has de-
partment stores in Buenos Aires and
London.
I'VE have given up hope of being
able to fly to Buenos Aires this year"
Griffith told the United Press. THE
governments communicating of the
RS0 means il will be a year before
another airship can be built to make
the trip. Anyhow. we couldn't have
made the trip on the RS0 this year as
the landing masts, which anchors the
airship by drawing its nose down until
a certain height has been reached so
that passengers can alight and descend
via staircases and elevators, have not
been completed in Buenos Aires. Sir
Woodman, Lady Woodman and myself
have booked steamer passages and
will sail for the Argentine in October"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
AM MARINES
WOMEN OF BRITAIN ARE
BECOMING VERSATILE

LONDON, Sept 2e.-Women work
ers in Britain are getting wonder
full reputation for versatility
Before the war there were certain
dual posts that every one recognized
the, ok-housekeeper, nurse-house-
maid. lady-help, etc. but nowadays
demands are growing more compl-
Gated than this.
Advertisers in the want columns of
the daily papers ask for hyphenated
helps of various accomplishments
such as nurse se-chauffeur-se secretary"
while recently a business man adver-
t'sed for "a shorthand-typist. capable
of keeping accounts, acting as secre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

The Earl OF Chamboyne. a healthy
he-man i'm spite of his title, was girl
shy. He also ran away to escape the
designing Mrs. Chichester. and be-
came a peddler
Their identity unknown to each
other, the two runaways met.
The final denouement came at the
Chichester house, when Barbara was
introduced TO the earl at a lawn fete.
and came to the conclusion that a
chap with title could be a regular
fellow" in spite Of it.
The story makes delightful vehicle
for the screen, and affords Miss
Rhodes role splendidiy suited to hen
sprightly personality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TO-DAY
ONLY GOOD LUCK SAVES
"MiTtii" LEWIS AND CAST

When audiences In photoplay thea
| tres in different parts of the country
see the scene Of the tremendous ex-
plosion which blows up a barricade OF
huge logs. "A part OF the plot of Chill
dren OF Banishment," Mitchell Lewis
great Northwestern story which Select
Pictures offers at the Alta Theatre to-
day, they will gasp to see how near
the camera must have been to the
scene Of the explosion and wonder
what became of the cameraman who
photographed II.
And well may they wonder, for 1t
yas only by chance that the camera
men Ohere were two moving picture
operators and four "still" cameramen
on the job) escaped death. To get
realistic effect. Mitchell Lewis had
strcng stockade Of good-sized trees
erected within one hundred feet of the
barricade, which was rooted over, the
cameras and photographers were sup
posed to be perfectly safe. But the
force OF the explosion of giant powder
was far greater than expected. One
Of the barricade's logs was split In two
and both pieces were hurled directly
toward the cameraman.
one of the pieces passed squarely |
over the stockade and landed two |
hundred feet behind it, The other /
half log missed the cameraman by
only eight feet II either of these
timbers had struck the barricade.
''Children of Banishment" would
never have been completed.
titled nobility of the male persuasion.f
when the hostess had invited in the
rope that Barbara Chichester. heiress
o the Chichester millions. would be-
,ide to marry a title. But Barbara
lated earls. dukes, counts. n'every-
hing. Hers was a free, unfettereo
md adventurous spirit, so she ran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
ALTA TODAY
BRYANT wASHBURN
HAS GREAT ROLE IN
SOMETHING To no.

The role of Jack Merrill. a wealthy
young clubman with time heavy on
his hands. who seeks adventure and
finds it, turning 1t to good account, is
one which afforded Bryant Wash
burn a keen sense of enjoyment dur
ing the filming of Something To Do
which will be shown at the Alta thea
ire today.
Mr.. Washburn displays a sort of po-
lite and clever comedy that is charac-
teristic of him alone. and his role in
this picture affords him an excellent
opportunity to employ his talents. And
as to like ones work is to do it we'll
the result is a picture which will be
a knockout for Bryant Washburn.
AS Jack Merrill, he seeks adventure
and finds ii in the form of an out
rageous swindle which is being per-
petrated against a charming young
heiress and her father by an unscru-
pulous aunt who by false methods
has had the father incarcerated in an
ansane asylum. bribing the keeper to
hold him there. The keeper gives
her a receipt for the bribe. The girl
overhears the transaction and from
then 'on there is a wild scramble for
the receipt by the girl, her father,
who escapes from the asylum, and |
Jack Merrill. Jack finally obtains the
document. which releases the father |
and convicts the miscreants of their |
crime.
Donald Crisp directed the picture. /!
The scenario was written by Will M. |
from an original story by |
Foster. c. Edward
was the photographer
rhe supporting cast is meritorious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
PASTIsIE TODAY
BILLIE RHODES AS
MADCAP HEIRESS

Petite Screen Star Appears As Dare
devi Imp in In Search of Already
Perturbation of Popular Story.
Madcap Billie Rhodes is seen in a
delightfully."- p.quant role in her latest
production for Exhibition Mutual re-
lease, In Search of Already"
The picture is a screen adaptation
% the book of the same name by the
well-known writer of popular fiction.
Nina Wilcox Putnam, whose stories,
IL this production be a criterion, con-
tain all the essentials for breezy and
entertaining film plays.
The palatial home of Mrs. Chic
hester was the hang-out CT various
more or-less bona field specimens of
away and became Gypsy. and went
TN Search of Already"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

tary, driving a car. and taking charge
of a child of eight"
Nearly all the advertisements for
secretaries stipulate that applicants
must be able to drive car.
Girls who are willing to become hy-
phenated employees do not as a rule
find that the salaries offered are any
higher than those given for one sort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

Of service only. They do. however
reap a little benefit from the fact
that there is less monotony in work
of such varied nature and. according
to the employment bureaus. these
complicated advertisements attract
more applicants than those which
offer employment in only one capal
city.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS NEW DIRECTORS
Continued from page -

Mankato where they attended a meeting
of the Drainage Associations executive
committee. Mr.. Russell told the club
members that few Misunderstanding
had arisen in regard to the taxing Of
the farmers in the flooded area. These
accounted for the hesitance on the
part OF some members Of. the organize
ton in paying their tax money which
is ten cents an acre, he said. Some
farmers were assessed for the total acre
age in their possession which they con-
sidered as unfair and unjust, Mr.. Rus
sell stated To adjust these differences
separate meetings in the different coun-
ties affected will be called in the near
future. Otherwise the movement is
making rapid progress as indicated by
the reports reaching the secretary's
Office, Mr.. Russell said. Mr.. Krook.
who is treasurer of the Drainage
Association also spoke on the financial
situation as far as the contri- buttons
are concerned stating that so far the
assessment money had not come in as
fast as might have been expected, but
this was due to the misunderstanding
in regard to the taxation and not to a
lack of enthusiasm among the farmers
concerned, he said. At present the
treasury of the organization is about
s400 short to enable it to meet its
obligations. The greatest willingness
to pay the assessed amount has so far
been shown by the people of Morton
and vicinits.
Mr.. Stola then referred to the first
meeting of the Minnesota Valley Drain
age Association here in New Ulnl stat
ing that he was present in that meeting
and that he promised those present the
New Ulm review., 1919-11-19
SHOW STAGE TALENT.

The staging Of the home talent play
Way Down East at Turner Hall,
last Sunday, was a full success. It was
"a treat from start to finish for the spec
tators who filled the hall almost to capa-
city. All the local players as we'll as
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate played their parts
unusually we'll. They gave proof of
their ability in the art Of Thalia showing
their great devotion to the work under
taken. The nearly perfect rendition
Of the play was all the more remarkable.
if the short time allowed TO rehearsing
is taken into consideration. The play
itself is so well known that it is unneces-
sary to review its contents. Aside from.
Squire Bartlett and Anna Moore, the
unfortunate, played by Mr.. and Mrs.
Choate respectively, there were some.
heavy parts in the play testing the
ability of the amateur to the utmost.
One Of them was Dave Bartlett, the
noble son, which was well taken care Of
by Albert Pfaender Another heavy
part was that of Lenox Sand erson, played
by r. r. Kenski, who deserves much
praise for the creditable way he handled
it. Mrs. A. Rinke, as Martha, The.
gossip, elected much laughter and she.
deserves ito be comp mplimented upon the.
fcomical character, she created. Much
praise was also heard Of the clever acting
by Frances Zeller, who appeared as
Kate Brewster, the college girl. Mrs.
Schernan, as Mrs. Bartlett, portrayed the
character Of the good wife and faithful
mother in a very creditable, manner
The comical part among the male merl-
bers Of the cast was in the hands Of Kurt
Bell. Kurt" made big hit with the
audience. The same can be said about
Willard Vogel who, as Hi Holler, the
country store boy. brought out many
laughs AS a whole the performance
was credit to each and every player.
This home talen playing should be en-
couraged by all means. Better to have
one Of these plays than half dozen
musical comedies TO q low grade like
nolulu. 8 e.
New Ulm review., 1919-11-19

IN their fight against fire destruction.
No doubt, the citizens generally have
used their utmost care in harding fire
material and used every necessary
precaution. Although several houses
were struck by lightning in tie peri6d
under discussion none Vas Of serious
cnosequences.
= IS needless to say that in spite OF
thls long rest the local FIRE department
ls as much alive as ever. The regular
practices are going on as usual and with
the latest additions to their equipment
orr FIRE fighters undoubtedly have:
attained the highest efficiency in their
history
New Ulm review., 1919-11-19

support Of the New 3UIlm Commercial
Club. He felt sure, he said, that in
making that promise he expressed the
sentiment : of the club and that this
sentiment was the same today in regard
to Mr. Moriarty's letter. Mr.. Jacob
sKlossner recalled some Of the endeavors
made in former years some as far back
as 1870 even with government aid for
the elimination Of the food dangers
in the Minnesota valley The results
had always been the same, he said, every
thing remained as it was before and all
the money appropriated or collected
for this purpose was spent in vain. And
he expressed the fear that the movement
now in progress would not fare any bet
ter. He also called attention to the
fact that there is a great difference in
the effects of flood which should be con-
sidered in the levying of assessments.
His crop this year for instance had been
much better on farm close to the
river banks than ona farm Is miles
from the river.
The matter finally was referred to a
special committee Of FIVE composed of
the following: ]. A. Ochs, F. H. .Krook,
A L. Boock,; Phil. Liesch and Alex.
Russell
Makes Survey.
City engineer F. D. Minium was
present in the meeting and upon re-
quest by Mr.. Stolz Submitted a report
about survey he had made in regard
to the building OF bridge across the
Minnesota river which would be high
enough to keep the road of traffic open
all year around He gave description
Of the kind Of structure that is needed
for this purpose and went into details
regarding the approaches on either
side OF the bridge. In his opinion the
present Sheep Farm road would be the
ideal point for the building OF such
bridge connecting with the so-called
Brighton road on the other side of the
tHl
New Ulm review., 1919-11-19

The retiring President Of the club,
Chas. A. Stolz, spoke a few words in
appreciation Of the help accorded him
during the two years Of his ncumbency.
On motion made by f. H. 'Krook the
members expressed their thanks to Mr..
Stolz for the work done by him while
he was president of the club
After the close Of the meeting a taste
full luncheon was served and very much
enjoyed by those participating
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
keokuk Cadillac Co.
sHERlFFs SALE.

State Of Iowa, Lee County, IS.
BY virtue OF Special Execution to
me directed. issued by the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Said County In
favor OF Keokuk Loan &c Building AS
ISOLATION and against Ii S. Nodler
and Elizabeth Nodler, l, John @. Scott,
Sheriff will sell to the highest bidder.
at the front of the Court House, In
Keokrrk, Lee County, Iowa, on the
9th day of March, A. D., 1919 be-
tween the hours Of 8 o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. M, commencing at
II o'clock p. m, Of said day the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
part of lots eight (s) and nine (s)
in block forty-two (42) in the City OF
keokuk, In the County Of Lee and
State Of Iowa, commencing at point
on the line of said lot eight and Full
ton street, thirtyflve $3.50 feet from
the dividing line between lots seven
I(7) and eight (S), in said block;
| thence back from and at right angles
| to FULTON street, one hundred and five
| (105) feet; thence at right angles to
said line, and towards Fourth street
five CD feet: thence at right angles
to last named line thtrty-ffve (35)Sfee'
to the alley; thence along said alley
toward Fourth street, twenty-seV
(27) feet; thence at right angles tc
last named line, one hundred ant
forty GAO feet to Fulton street
thence along Fulton street, thirty
two (32) feet to place of beginning
And to be sold by order Of Court II
satisfy Writ Of Execution.
JOHN G. SCOTT,
Sheriff of Lee County
BY w. s. MONTGOMERY
t. Deputy
Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. %, 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
EMT4a 7G H8W AgHB

MIR. and Mrs. Lester Berry of Ham
ilton, Ill. Were among the guests
Miscellaneous Shower for Bride-to-Be.
Thirty friends of Miss Augusta La
feber surprised her d. her home, Sill
Carroll street last night with a mis-
ceHaneous shower OF gifts. The we'd
ding of Miss Lafeber to Albert Hitler
win occur at an early date.
Travel Club with Mrs. Elder.
The Travel club will meet next
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. F.
Elder, No. Park place. Mrs. J. B.
Well Will be leader and the club will
travel in Lapland.
Knights of Columbus Dance.
A very large company attended the
dance given by the Knights of Column
bus last night at their hall. Danctng
was from 9 to 1890 o'clock with
Agnes orchestra playing the pro
gram.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
ONLY ONE
is OPPONENT
Race For Speakership OF Next House
Has Narrowed Down to James
r. Mann and Gil
lett

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Represen-
tative James r. Mann, Of Chicago, to-
day replied to reports that she intend
ed to withdraw from the speakership
race, with the charge that Outside
sources hope to defeat him to gain
control of legislation.
In this connection Mann mentioned
Will Hays, republican national chair
man and Senator Lodge, Of Massachu-
sets, and Peprose OF Pennsylvania,
all three OF whom are counted among
the supporters OF Representative Gill
lett, of Massachusetts, ,Manns only OPP
pcnent.
Mann's utterance today was the
first open direct assault by either side
in the contest over house organization,
| which will be settled at caucus next
, Friday
Mann said that while there had been
attempts to dictate legislation. that
lsrever in history had any one outside
the house attempted to openly dictate
the house organization itself
IF the republican members OF the
house intend to permit Mr.. Hays or
{ Senators Penrose to dictate legislation
| in the next house, then, of course. they
!, 90 uOI ueSlT0 lle LUZ Spcdaei, NhoAi'
said.
| During the present congress there
! has been considerable criticism for his
having dictated or attempted to dictate
| legislation in the house and senate.
4 Much of this criticism has come
/ from republicans. Are the republicans
| to permit the republican national
chairman and the republican leaders
Of the senate to dictate legislation in
4 the house? do not believe that a ma
| DIRTY of the republican members OF
! the house will submit to Mr. Hays an6
/ Senators Penrose and Lodge telling
them what the legislative course o.
/ the next house will be.
"If / am elected speaker the re
pul,licans OF the house may rest as
sured that will not permit any In
j reference from outside sources witt
! the business Of the house or with what
Il ever legislation the house may desire
Y to enact.
\ Perhaps that is the reason why Mr.
Hays and Senators Penrose and Lodge
/ do not regard my candidacy with ia
; vor"
Representative Madden, Illinois
campaign manager, today said tina
Mann would be elected unless fndivid
ual house members go lack on the1
:. pledges. At the same time Gillett ad
herents were claiming Gilletts elect
ion on the strength of the indorsemen
!. Of the Indiana delegation, only eight o
, whom declared for Mann late yestel
, day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-22
KEEP OFF PARALYSIS
and HARDEN ARTERIES

Alternatives which change by SONS
inexplicable manner certain morbid
conditions OF the system are OF great
benefit in nervous diseases, IN paraly-
sis, arterto-sclerosis. glandular tuber-
Giles, lupus, fistulous and carious III
cers."-Dr. Mason, in U. S. Dispen-
satory. Number 40 For The Blood"
contains all the alternatives alluded
to in the above and Is therefore In
dictated in paralysis, arterioscierosis,
scrofula, chronic rheumatism, nodes.
tumors, lupus and all diseases of the
blood. Also in constipation, hepatic
congesdons, dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. Try It.
Sold by McGratl1 Bros. Drug Co.