davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-09-19
PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Beef Scarce and Steady to
Higher Cows Lower
HOGS STEADY TO LOWER
Part Of Menday's Advance Lost.-Fr
Lambs Quarter Hishsr.-TeP $500.
Feeders Uneven. steady to Lower.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Sept. 17.-Monday's official cattle run
was 27.963 head, breaking all recorcs
by over 1900 head. Arrivals yestef-
day were 11,70O head, good beef ,yas
scarce and sold strong to 15@25c high.
er. Palmer kinds were about steady.
Desirable stockers and feeders were
steady at Mondays decline. Butcher
stock was dull and 2505Oc lower,
prices being 500 lower than last
weeks close.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $18.50017.50; good to
choice beeves, $15.O0Q16.50; fair to
good beeves, $13.JO014.5O; common to
fair beeves, $11.O0013.5O; choice to
prime yearlings, $17.O0QlS5O; good to
choice yearllngs, Sl5.5O017.OO; fair to
good yearlings, $13.OO015.OO; common
to fair yearllngs, $10.OOQ12.5O; choice
to prime heavy feeders, $11.5O013.OO:
good to choice feeders, $l0.OO0n.5O;
medium to good feeders, $S.0009.50:
common to fair feeders, $7.OO0S.OO;
good to choice stockers, $S.50010.O0;
fair to good stockers, $7.O008.O0; COM
mon to fair stockers, S5.5007.OO; stock
heifers, $8OOGS.O0; stock cows, $3.50
07.OO; stock calves, $7OO@9.5O; good
to prime heifers, $S.5001O5O; choice
to prime cows. $9.5O110.5O; good to
choice cows. $s.OO09.5O; fair to good
cows, $6.5O97.5O; cutters. $5!75065O: !:
Gamers, $5OO05.50; veal calves. 500
@14.OO: bologna bulls, $55O@8.5O;
beef bulls, $G75@s.OO; choice to prime
grass beeves, Sl3.5O@l5.25; good to
choice grass beeves, $l100@13.O0; fair
to good grass beeves, $s5O01O.5O; /;
common to fair grass steers, $1,000
$50; Mexicans, $6.O009O0.
Hogs Less Mondays Advance.
Hog receipts were extremely small
again yesterday, only $500 head be-
ing reported In. Prices reacted, how.
ever. and most Of Mondays advance
was lost, trade being anywhere from
steady to 25c lower. Bulk Of the sales
was made at sl5.750l025 with top
Of $16.75.
Fat Lambs Csc Higher.
Sheep and lamb receipts were only
about half as large a. Mondays aud
fat lambs reacted selling fully 25c
higher. Top was $500. Old sheep
were about steady. In the feeder
trade 1t was an extremely irregular
deal. prices being steady to unevsnly
lower.
Ouo,.tion, m sheen and lamha :
Lambs, good to choice, $l4.500l5.O0;
lambs, fair to food. si40O014.50;
choice feeder lambs, xll,5O0i2.0O;
medium to good FEEDER, Si0.7501l.25;
common and light feeders, 5000
1850; culls and throwouts, 5000
500: yearlings $oR50075; wethera,
eS.2568.75; ewes, good to choice. S7.Oo
o7.5O: ewes, fair to good, &6.250075;
good feeding ewes, s6!000575; ewes
eulls and Gamers. S2-000S00; breed
ing ewes. s7.500l2O0.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

When You Think Of
Photography
in any Of its
BRANCHES
think Of
RalStOn'S Studio
We are Sure to Please You.
DR.. C. M. YOUNG,
Specialist
in Diseases and Surgery of Eye
Ears, Nose, Throat and Fitting
Glasses.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 1881 Sterling. Colo.
COMMERCIAL
Barber Shop
Below State Bank.
We keep three BARRIERS always
on the job 30 you only have to
wait a very short time to get
your work done.
Fine haircutting and smooth
shaving are our specialties.
We run a frst-class
8uitatOriunn
In connection which cleans.
pesses and repairs ladies aud
meme clothing. All work guar
anteed,
Laundry basket goes every
Wednesday and returns the
next Saturday.
Courteous treatment and
prompt service.
We appreciate your business
Prices Reasonable
HARRY w. ESSEX
Manager,
The state herald., 1919-09-19

IoTICE OF APPLICATION TO HAVE
A Certificate of Registration Issued
State OF Colorado. County OF Phillips IS
In the District Court
Pearl 4 Burge plaintiff
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. rs they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure dcaines and that 70
BY constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused by an indamcd condith 4 OF the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachlan TUBE. When
this tube 10 innamed you have . rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when Il 10
entirely closed. Deafness 70 the result and
unlese the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
iion. hearing will be destroyed forever: ntns
caoee out Of ten are caused ~ Cneosph.
whtch y nothing hut an inname1 oon11etoa
oe SAo mucous eurfaeee
We U1ll give One Hundred Dol101D ~ go
sase Of Dsafasss (caused BY cas0GSS) that
ccnEct b. cured by Hairs Catags6 CoFA
osnA for oireularo free.
- y pssgg1ssa, 7kc.
The state herald., 1919-09-19

0U09 $1,000 y ne romoAr,on
ofhealth. Hood's SarsapsrilA makes
The blood pure, rich and nourisling and
saAdaAlutAins good HSAl1N
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Right Type Stock Farm
F. E. Galbreath, Owner.
WRAY, COLORADO
Breeder of
Registered Short Horns

and Duroc Jerseys.
Right Type Herd Bull. his sire
was Junior Champion at Denver
and Grand Champion at Wyo-
ming and Utah State and Port
land fairs in 1915.
Cherry King Boar is sired by
half ton hog, so head in herd
all from good litters and matur
ed sows. Parties wishing to
buy, call at farm. half way be-
tween Wray and Holyoke on
mail route.
The state herald., 1919-09-19
Armour & Creathouse
LATH E r s

Our prices will suit you. All work
neatly and quickly done. We can please
you. We are Holyoke men. Give Us .
chance.
Armour & Creathouse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
Homer Running Brands.

It was long ago when the Thrift Stamp drive broke out. There lived in the '. $. A. q little boy, who was very patriotic. He heard in school from his teacher that everyone should buy stamps to help the soldiers win the war. So Homer ran home after school and told his mother about 1t. And he said:
 Ma, I'm going around to all the old people, who can't do rouch work and ask them if I can do my work for them; and I'll tell them that I'm earn ing money for Thrift Stamps" Well, my dear, you seem 10 be will ing to help your country very much. have letter here for you to mail and I'll give you five cents if you mail it for me-" replied his mother. 1 With Q cry of joy he gladly seized 1 the letter and ran to the post office and mailed it. When he returned his mother said:
 Here, Homer, is your nickel"
 "Oh Thank you, Ma" and off he stood an old lady with gray hair wi1C said:
 Here, little boy do you want tc i sift these ashes for me I'll give you 10 cents"
 ''Yes. ma'an.'' he replied, and get tc work. In tsn minutes he had finished ard the kind old lady said.
 My little boy, you've done that SC niceIf. here's 15 cents'' "Oh, no, thank you, ma'am. I'll jus take 10 nents" he said. There's the 15 cents. Take 1t"
 Thank you ever so much" a2d of he was once more.
 He did many more errands that day nT T,6 rs f~A r,f +, r1 l earned s4.50 in all. Then his fnothel was proud indeed and said: My dear little hero, you've been st good in helping your country. heres fifty cents more" and that made hin $5.60
 How glad Homer was He instant ly bought stamps with his money anc later on filled his certificate book Don't you think he did his bit? I do
 LOUISE LEBER, Age Il. 1 Piainfieid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

was evidently planning to have his own way, for the mipuae the family turned the corner, Tip sprang to his feet and off he ran.
 The opening service was over. MT, Holman had begun to preach. Fred was trying to Ii tsnearcstav -.,alhbM was trying to listen carefully. for his mother always questioned him about the sermon after they reached home. Presently ho heard a soft rit-a-pat, pit-a-pat close by. A little, black object shot swiftly past the pew where Fred sat and ran up the pulpit steps, for Tip had recognized his master. He stopped on tEe topmost sep sat up- right cooked one ear straight up his big, soft eyes looking pl"aTingly into Mir Holman'3 face. and began to wave his forepaws rapidly, which was Tips way Of begging hard. MT Holman stopped 2Seaching and the sexton came forward. gaNered Tip under his arm. and carried hin out
 MT. Doggie had made UP his min6 to attend church that morning, anc fatlv refused to so home, go the sex ton stayed outside with him and kep ! him from going into the church again 1 When F'ral came out, Tip joined
 him as if he had merely been waiting i for him and Ee trotted off in yer! l dignified way.
 again. Perhaps he noJicad that Il l other doggies were there and decide i that it was not Q proper rlace fo 1 FRED BAUER. l P1ainfaId
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
When Tip Went to Church,

The lady who brought Til. to Fred carried him in her huff. he was so tiny. Tin loved Fred. t:rt his fa- vorite of all the family vas Mir Hol- man, Freds father who was a min ister. One Sunday morning as the family left the house to go to church, Tin rose anl trotted after Fred.
 Fred turned and shook his finger at Tip. trying to look very stern as he said: You carS go. voI naughty fellow. Church isn't for doggies. Go back and lie down.
 Tip wagge1 his tail pleasantly, and his bright eyes plainly said: T think shall go with you this morning. I'm tired staying alone Sunday morn ings, and watching the house."
 He said this so plainly that Fred simply had 10 laugh. Father" he called Please send Tip aack. he won't mind me"
 GO back, you rascal" Mr. Hol- man spoke firmly and Tin always oheved his voice. He turacd, ears and tail dropped, and eyes so nournful he looked as if he were going to cry But he trotted back to the steps, and lay down with his little nose on two little black paws, his big. brown eyes gazing after the departing family.
 They supposed he woulN be good after that but his wise little head
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

"Oh what a fine coast,'' exclaimed Bunty. He stood on a slope of glist- ening crust stretching as far as he could see. Behind him he dragged Red Rover the new sled he had came out to try.
 BlInty had wanted to go to the big hill with the older boys. but moth ar said he rpIst learn t. steer better first. But you may coast anywhere else except i'll the roads," shc told him.
 Buntr had tried tho little coast in his own ward. That had done very well for the old sled blt for the new real boys sled. he wanted something better, so he had started out to find it.
 t did seem as if thcre was a place for a boy to coast, and he felt very lonely when he thought of the others on the big hill. Then he look l cd over the fence and sricd the slope. lie slipped through tho bars and 1 found that 'he crust hclI him firm "I'n climb still higher. thought
 Bunty, "and have longer 1 coast" so i1e drap~ed Red Rover | hi~heh and higher, where inc slopes
 were sleeper still. Nov" said Bun l ty jerking Red Rover around into po- 1 sition as he had seen tho older bows 1 do. He threw himself on the sled.
 Were off. Red Rover" he cried.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

birthday came ts the same month with so many great men.
 ''For your birthday I am going to give you something yoT have had all your life" said his mother.
 John looked at his mother with amazement. Why, how funny, moth CT! I don't think that is very much of 8 birthday present"
 When you see it I am sure you will like it." answered mother.
 T can't imagine what it is,' said John.
 Have I had it long?
 You have had it seven years" sold mother Tt was given to you at your birth"
 Did it cost much?" asked John, who remembered all the rich presents he had received during the years for nothing.
 Yes, it has cost a great deal and be proud of. Any boy who gets this presenI ought to be proud of it and cherish it most carefully But, mother. II it cost so much how can you afford to give it to me-" "Well, we did not pay for it all alone, You see your grandfather and his grandfather helped to pay for it too. The present has been in ouI l family for a great many years How interesting!" exclaimed John l "T can hardly wait for my birthday tC come. It sounds rust like q riddle that we have to guess"
 You wiU have to wait two more days" said mother, "and when yo, awaken on the morning of your birth, day this wonderful pres~nt will be il l 1oiy csrs out of bed to see it."
 "Oh, goody. goodyt 1 know l vii wake up early just like Christmas morning" said John l Aren't you anxious to know what i is and what he said when he saw it?
 We'll, I won't keep this secret ava, from you any longer. Right on tn wall at the foot of the bed was beautiful little American flag.
 "Why didn't I guess it before!" OK claimed John. T should say I ar proud to have it"
 HILDA COLLIN. Age F. 1 Platnfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE.
 AWAKES

The snow is winters white book and Y has lot o' readers. 4 man who ca7 read tho marks in the snow can b' where the rabbits feed, the pheas- hrta walk md the deer-rnice dance.
 You have never thought that ami Tals and birds leave teu-tale marks upon the snow which not onl,- show what they be hut where they so or gather or do and whether thcv are wei or wounded and often what the nart hurt, and whether the injury is D'd or new, getting better or growing Torse. This Is an open book most people never look at, or have a knowl edge of.
 ]; takes time 10 be able to read the white book of winter: but hunters and noturalists find it very useful to theu.
 The snow is also blanket to protect
 The snow is also a, blanket to protec nals and insects from being injured hy the intensity of the frost.
 Pheasants walk two and three mile, to a place to feed instead of flying; and the sneaky track of Reynard. tn fox, is seen following close to wall. and fences and shrubs and seldom rTosses open lots.
 The snow discIoses where thert lIave been struggles to the death be tween wild creatures; where :he dee, have leaped the walls and fences; ant ghere social birds assembled
 The snow discioses where the wint
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
Girls on the Farm,

Girls on the farm are to be envied by their city neighbors. There are many opportunities open for girls to earn money on the farm.
 In the spring planting her garden and caring for the little chickens, that have been hatchaS out, feeding them carefully so that nothing will happen to them.
 In the summer going berrying and helping their fathers and Brothers with the having.
 In the fall canning and selling the fruit and vegetables she has raised.
 All girls from ten to eighteen years of age may join the Girls Canning Club, or the Boys and Girls Agricul- tural Club, and exhibit their products at the local fair.
 Although winter does not offer st much outdoor activity, the girl on tht farm may help her mother in the large farm kitchen. In this way many girls have learned to become gooC cooks.
 It is not all work for the girl on the l farm. Her pleasures are many. Fish. l ing, boating, swimming, evening Iawr parties, picnics. nutting trips, coast ing and skating are only a few of tn, sports which the girl on the farm en. joys.
 RUTH DAVIS, Age 1s. Canterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

And indeed they were How Red Rover's runners did waiz down that slope! T wonder where we're going" Bunty thought; and then tkey went so fast he didn't have time to think. They were fairly flying
 ''Bumptey! bumptey! bymp!'' They struck undiscovered hammock, Red Rover went up into the air. Red Rover came down asaln and so did Bunty, but not in the same place. He lay sprawling on the crust and Red Rover sped rn by itself. When Bum ty got up rubbing his head, Red Row CT was nowhere in sight. He couldn't believe it, but it was SC. Red Rover had run away,
 He walked on in the direction the sled had disappeared, but strangely enough he could not see a trace of it. But by and by he caught sight of something ahead. It was q boy on a sled. Presently the boy cn the sled reached the bottom and turned aronnd.
 Hello" sa'g the boy to Bunty. Do you want a coast ?" And then he went on before Bl,nty had time to answer. q did q few minutes ago. On so much. And I didn't have any sled. Then all of sudden out of nowhere i this sled came along. "Eut it's Red l Rover" said Bunty
 "Oh. it's your sled. do believe. de- l clared the boy. q never thought of 1 that. of course. such a nice sled must belong to some boy. How cid you lose 1 it." 1 Bunty told him all about Red Row 1 CTS running away.
 Then he said, Lets tal.e turns 1 coastinE on Red Rover. think that would be fun, don't yon"'' So tlev 1 coasted until it was time to go home and Red Rover did not run away again.
 MAY BAUER. ] Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

to Mrs. Davis, who did not know of her sisters critical illness, as her death was quite sudden at the hospi- tai, although she had had trouble with her heart, but was not considered seri- ously ill.
 Everett Ladd has been Norwich visitor.
 Frank H. Tillinghast has returned after a three weeks pleasure trip in Florida. While there he visited MT. and Mrs Willis Rouse of this village at their winter home at St. Cloud, Fla.
 Mrs. Samuel Mitchell has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Monroe, in Norwich.
 Charles Davis of Providence, who has been visiting at the home of his brother Arthur Davis, formerly lived here.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson of Miss Marcus school, Thompson, spent Washington's birthday at her home, Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich wis tied at William Deans Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. E. Hoxie LiIlibrilge and Mrs. l Charles Bragg recently visited Mrs. l Charles Barber, who is spending tho winter at the Wauregan house ill i Norwich.
 l Miss Mabel Broome of Amston has
 been spending a few days here. Miss Odna Seguin of Providence spent Sunday with her parents. 4 troop train of six cars Of soldiers
 passed through here Sunday about 1 o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Mathewson was in Nor wich Saturday.
 Miss Elizabeth Bourque has been . visitor at Archibald Fraser's in Moo- sup.
 William Bradley, son of Mir. and
 Mrs. Arthur Bradley, is expected home
 soon from Camp Stanley, Tex. where
 he has been in service for several months.
 Mrs Philip Mathewson leaves this week for North Carolina to spend sew
 eral weeks. She will be accompanied
 by her granddaughter Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan and nurse, Mrs. Joslin, of Dayville. 2. Milton Perkins has recovered after several days illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
The Nolunteer.

It was g dark night. with pale moon shining at intervals through rifts of clouds. The men in the trenches, somewhere n France" were resting after very hard fight On the firing line, among his comrades, sat a boy. pale, fair, and blue-eyed. somewhat younger than some of the others. It had not been long ago that he had lived quietly with his mother ir a small town. He had beeen "the
 only one" and her baby And when
 the war had began he had enlistcd:
 and when he sailed for France his
 mother sent him off with q smile. And now he was in the trenches. As they sat there the boys were all silent. At that moment an officer appeared aroUgHd the corner of the trench and said: T want half a dozen yx-Gte eers for an exploration into No Mans Land tonight to scout around and get an | Idea of what the Fritzies are up to- Who will go?'
 1 The boy was thinking of two things his country and his mC.he~. At the end of the speech he stood up very 1 straight and saluted
 l T will, sir" he answered And his l comrades followed his example. Several days later he lay, wounded
 in hospital. He NSlB ia very clear
 bed, but on his shirt we,s pinned a l medal, awarded him hy the Frencf 1 for his bravery. On his face was smile
 l At home a happy mother waited fo, her boy to return, honorabiy dis
 charged. q knew he would!" was al she could say, her eyes shining. HELEN AIAGELl, Age 14. l Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
Her Brothers Return,

On Wednesday afternoon mother told us brother was coming some time in the week
 My cl q Il and f were going down street and my father was coming with my brother and he was hiding back of father. I shouted to my chum: There's my brother"
 l turned around and ran home Then I ran to the mill and then to school to get my brother who is in ea second grade, six years of age. He was very glad to hear it. When he was about to go to him, lie ran to my mother and started to cry, for he was afraid of him.
 Then my brother came up b hin and gave him a s10 bill in French money. Then be was glad. He wal always on his knees from morning til night
 BEATRICE HEBERT. Age Il. PlainfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true. it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and diges tive organs cleansed and in proper work ing order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person.
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advanc- ing years. It is a standard old time home remedy and needs no introduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is incloscd in odorless, tasteless capsules contain ing about drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with swallow of water. The oil stiISt.lStss the kidney
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
hA Hawk.

One day this past summer it was
 terribly hot and my father let his
 pigeons out of their coop; tut he had
 forgot about the danger of the
 hawks, and nobody reminded him of
 them.
 Meanwhile the pigeons were in the
 coop when 2 great distuci>sn nee seem-
 ed to be among them. was going to go ana see what was the matter, but l thought l might do them harm. 50 I went to call my fath- CT. He came :n a hurry expecting to find hawk in there. and not know ing how to get out. Father got there and sa1 a young hawk, clinging on the wire with it's | claws.
 I didn't lrow what the hawk was at first but told father that it was l pretty. big bird This was why he | expected it to be a hawk Father opened the door to the coop
 and saw nothing in it bat frightened I pigeons. He pulled the hawk from | the wire and said the hawk ought to 1 be killed.
 l But I pitied it, for it was so pretty 1 and it was saved. After this it never | harmed the pigeons CT our chickens ! STELLA GASkA, Age Il, 1 Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

action and enables the organs Co Arew of the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking capsule or two each day. GOLD MED. AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep yos in health and vigor and prevent q return of the disease.
 Do not wait until old age or diseass have settled down for good. At the first sign that your kidneys are not working properly. go to your druggist and get . Capsules. Money refunded if they de not help you. Three sizes. But re. member to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack. ages. .S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

William Denis has gone to New York city for an indefinite stay with his brother.
 Miss Nellie Sullivan is at St. Vim cents hospital Worcester, where she has undergone a successful operation. Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. John Faye recently visited her at the hos pital.
 Mrs. Frank Davis was called to Providence by the death of her sister Mrs. Coleman. The news was a shock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

The neighbor lad had leased, and so
 had he, Till Mother sighed:- Well, if it has to
 bet" And Father said: Sure! Let him run
 along; It's so near by there's nothing can
 go wrong" So mother rolled his gown into lump Smaller than one her throat held; put
 his comb h with it; and he left with joy a. First time he stayed all night away
 from home, He choked little when he said good-
 night To stranger parents; and he saw
 light; Shining in his own house, two worlds
 away Tn the next block: then dreamed till
 dawning day That he wss somesick. At their break
 fast time, He could not Cat but made his home
 sick flight Without adieu-to him no social crime When first he stayed away from home
 all night, And mother met him with her arms
 OALoAl lGlNilGu And in her loving bosom hid his head A long. long time while neither of
 them stirred Nor anybody said single word. Tn her pang old as maternity Iorewarned her of long partings that
 must come; For him had ended all eternity First time s'e'd stayed all night away
 from home! Strickland W. Gillian, in the Min s neapolis Journal