davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-06

mestic delivery. 1.77a1.7s per bushei.
Corn sales-Four hundred bushels
No mixed at LIS per bushel; 176
bushels white, delivered, at LIS per
bushel: so bushels yellow. delivered.
at $50 per bushel: SO bushels stano
ard white mixed, delivered. at 10
oats~Range of prices. 7e1aaso; No.
3 white. 7s per bu. ".
Rye-Range of prices. bag lots OF
nearby rye. as to quality. .50a1.8o.
tinafhy. mafN9 ssso t'%a.' No. timothy, Hv ss.5os
$500: No timothy. 35.o0a37.0o: No.
light clover. mixed, 38.50a39.00: No. 2
light clover. mixed. 35.00a37.00; No.
clover mixed 3S.00a38.50: No. 9 Glow
ss,oOas7Oo; No. 2 clover. 3a.boas5.5o; {;
No clover. 2s.50a31.b0.
1soo: SSoaE No. straight rye. w ID. s.ooa17,oo:
No I tangled rye. 14.0Oa14.50: No. 2
tangled rye, 13.0oa13.50: No. 1 wheat.
No oat. 13.50a14.0G; No. 2 oat, 12.5oa
1900
CHICAGO. May 6.-Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today.
largely owing to the ascent of hog
values to a new top record: Opening
quotations. which ranged from to
21a higher, with July 1.s6 to 1.6S
and September 1.61h to 1.62h. were
followed by a sharp transient setback
and then by another decided upturn.
Oats were governed mainly by corn.
After opening y off to q like advance.
with July 70k to II, the market
fluctuated both sides Of yesterdays
finish.
Provisions reflected the gains in the
hog market. Business, however, was
dull.
Potatoes-Arrivalss seventy-six cars:
old stock weaker. car lots northern
white, bulk and sacked. 1.75a2.00: new
stock firm: Florida Spaulding Rose.
jobbing ones. 900a9.50 barrel; Texas
Triumphs, 3.70a3. 80 bushel.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Escapes and Makes Threats.

After shooting the magistrate be-
cause he had been fined $50 for dis
turbing church service, Morris
escaped to the Blue Ridge mountains
and issued a number of threats to
shoot up the court If he were in
dicted for murder. His threats result
ed in the sending by Gov. Westmore-
land Davis Of a company of troops
here to protect the court when the in
dictments were returned several weeks
ago. After the indictments were hand
ed down search was begun for the
mountaineer which ended last Satur-
day in his being found in a rooming
house in Elkins. w Va
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13
NOTICE TO

Your taxes for the year 1919 are
now due and payable at the office OF
the County Treasurer OF Humboldt
county. Unless all poll taxes and half
OF other taxes are paid on or before
Monday. December Is. 1919, all will be
delinquent and Is per cent delin-
quency will be added in accordance
win law. The second installment will
De delinquent on Monday. June 7.
1870. after which penalties and cost
Oh advertising will be added accord
ing TO law. Checks will be accented
subject to collection. When RENTING
please refer to Roll Number. Max,
remittances payable to
CORA NJ. HOENSTINE,
"@o"s Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13
IDEAS TERSELY PUT
Del Monte Tomato sauce, 3

9 Many are poor because they
9 expect to save next year.
(. It's a good world, even if our
9 enemies do live in it.
p We all abuse the capitalist. but
9 banker for his capital.
9 Most damage suit damage
I. everybody but the lawyer.
. 1t is no. necessary to keep
9 busy bouncing rocks off the bean
9 of your neighbor.
4. One trouble about taking a
{: chance is the evolved inclination
(" to take another.
@ Air yourself more and your
@ views less.
/" Some mems executive ability
results in the wife chopplng the
9 wood.
Q Progress is never made by
Q men or newspapers afraid.
g Gold bricks are put up in many
9 different packages.
@ Luxuries soon become necessi-
9 ties.
!" A dyspeptic hopes to be able
% I o eat fried sausage in Paradise.
{. disc.
1t is easier to arouse susnicion
? than enthusiasm.
Ihere is a noiseless powder.
% but the girls won't wear it.
Holding a job is more import
9 ant than getting one.
@ When you roll up your ~sleeves
" go to work.
Q BE brave but always give a
@ hornet the right of way.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13
INTEGRITY

Let us be true!
Our cause is holy and our purpose pure;
Let us be sure
The means we choose hide not our aim from view!
Let US be truei
Our hope cannot consent to doubtful deeds!
Let US be truei
Thought, word, and deed. even as our cause. is pure;
And so endure
Firm to the end whatever fate ensuei
9 @ Q o 9 90 @ @ @ @ o 9 o ,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13

o. nat manager Of the Seattle Times calls the attention of The
ohVer state TO a n error in al editorial regarding the price of the Times
d sza-month price. he says. is for the daily and Sunday editions of the
imes ~ nan. n seattle n newspaper price is s150 the month. The
Silver State gladly makes the correction; and it takes occasion to reDeat
the observation that. according to prices of other things. newspaper are
the most poorly paid of any ordinary business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED By
THE BEST OF MEN,

Since this cold wave is on the Va
Cold baths We will forsake.
Better be o cheap wit than a cheap
crouch.
Anybody can strike, but few can
get away with it.
Little girls with painted faces are
often seen in public places.
TIT
A friend in need always seems to
find his friends in the same fix.
The man who can't see any good in
anybody always excludes himself.
tat
The success of the picnic depends
largely on the age of those attending.
ftf
Whipping the bully is a popular
performance, but beset with difficult
ties.
Some men get all their mail at the
office because there is a censor at
home.
TT
If you live an average life you will
meet a good many parades on their
return trip.
If the price of paper keeps on going
up they may have to stop printing.
money ON it.
The presentation speech is COM
paratively unimportant if the present
is satisfactory.
The man is blamed and forgiven
while the woman in the case is pitied
and ostracised.
The easiest thing is for a poor man
to figure how generous he would be
if he had money.
TIT
The coal shortage is not altogether
bad. 1t may force cabaret habitues
to dress warmer.
A burglar is much less dangerous
than the pistol kept about the house
to chase him away.
Low birthrate scares Germany. for
she cannot afford a failure in the crop
of future taxpayers.
TIT
The restaurant is about the only
place now to get home cooking-our
wives so seldom are.
TIT
Another thing besides aviation we
do not particularly banker for is the
polar exploration business.
TIT
Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Rockefeller, and
the aviator with a wobbly machine,
all seem to want the earth.
A Beautiful Thought for To-day
Little children now start to dances at
the time they used to start to bed.
Talk about giving until it hurts
re are approaching the point where
people have to give until they howl.
The fact hat Rome wasn't built in
a day has offered a lot of men an
excuse for taking their time about it.
ftf
There is such a thing as being too
anxious to get rich, as some men
have learned by marrying for money.
1t is the alarm clock, and not the
beauties of the sunshine, which gets
most people up early in the morning.
TIT
Gold bricks are disguised in 10
many ways that nearly every man
buys one at some stage of his career.
Great oaks from little acorns
grow" but they are nothing to the
great aches that grow from little toe
corns.
ftf
1t is rumored that ]. Sharpe Will
liams has sworn off playing billiards
because the tables are all covered
with green cloth.
TIT
Don't buy any real estate in Cleve-
land or Chicago. Scientists say that
Lake Michigan and Lake Erie will go
dry in $4,000 years.
TT
Nearly all people have good inten-
tons. The people who become dis
tinguished are those who put their
good intentions into practice.
TT
Political dODesters saw the Ieagua
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13

Inc Warner Fountain Shaving
brush. Everything but the razor" for
sale BY Stephenson Drug Co.-IAdvt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13
A Taxation Debauch

are that ninety-nine out of every hundred peopl
are getting good and plenty tired of being robbed. as they Loo
at the matter. Government statistics inform them that down il
Washington they are spending eight billions of dollars a year
and there is going TO be a shoragei The human mind car
hardly grasp the significance of such figures. Should that sun
of money. in silver dollars be dnmned q n tor Of this. oma -.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-13

The circulation of The Silver State
covers Humboldt Co. "iiks Q haankst'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
Rooms Wanted.

WANTED TO RENT-By middle ged
man, furnished room in private family;
south or east front; references furnished
and expected. Box 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births and Deaths.


-Births-Cirino and Mariana Comma,
1861 South 18th street, boy; Emil and
Emily Swoboda, APO Marcy street. girl;
Albert and Lee Woolsley. 1926 Emmett
street. girl; William and Aoysia DON
nelly, hospital, box: Glen and Lois Glib
son. hospital, girl; William and Lucy
Baber, 1919 North 30th street, girl:
Thomas and Elizabeth Chenault, SIT South
2Stb street. boy: Gerald and Rose Bussey,
S025 Pratt street, boy: John and Cecilia
Riddle. 2G1s Caldwell avenue. girl; Arthur
and Jesse Kaiser, 2520 North 61st street,
girl; Stephen and Gertrude Longwell, 1911
North ssth street, girl: william and
Dorothy ostenberg, hospital. boy; James
and Mary Kolund. Farm West Dodge. boy;
Bernard and Anna Johnston. 4811 Far
nam street. boy; John and Michela
Gaisiousky. 1913 South SD street, girl:
Earl and Nellie Graham, 1892 street.
boy; John and Mildred Porter. 25th and
] street. boy.
Deaths-Nora Dea, II. hospital; George
W. McHenry. rs, 104 North 41st street;
William H. Horne. %. hospital; Emilia
Redler, 45. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
HELP wANrEp-FEMALE.
Miscellaneous.

MULTIGRAPH operator. downtown. $50 to
start. Typist, downtown office. $50 to
$50 to start; stenographer. beginner:
downtown. S65. mo charge till placed
Employers Reference Company. 600 Bee
Building. -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have been
issued:
Name and address. Age.
willard v. Meyer, Hooper, Neb. al
Irene Opal Esty, LIE Siberia, Neb. 10
Thor Bronderslev, Kearney, Neb.
Irene Stoltenberg, Omaha. 81
Frank L. Hubbard. Omaha. ............25
Florence e. Christensen, Omaha. 81
Paolo Cattano, Omaha. .................23
Carmeila Agosta, Omaha. 1T
Anthony Corcoran, Omaha. .............4 AT
Kate Daley, Minneapolis, Mimi. ........33
Albert Olson, Omaha ..................2s
Sadie Guffey, Omaha. ..................3S
William C. Heinzman. Omaha. ....,....29
Edith r. Tennebaum Omaha. -. -. .1S
SPECIAL, NOTICES
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

Professions and Trades
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

WE buy. sell and make desks. safes. show |
eAsAe, shelving. etc. Omaha Fixture &
supply Co.. 18th and Douglas. d. 3724.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
REAL ESTATE-1MPROvED.
West.
CLOSE IN--ExcELLENr BUY.

CLOSE IN--EXCELLENT BUY.
our speciality appears to be In hot
water heat houses: listen to this-on
10th avenue. parlor and hall with col
kitchen and pantry oombined: outside
rear door opening outside: three bed
rooms with two opening Together;
plenty of closet room: full cemented
basement with separate fuel room; hot
water heat: regular double stairs TO
finished floored attic; good deep lot
and fine garage; we offer you a real
value home. close In for only $1,000;
terms one-half cash.
SHOPEN e. CO.
IN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

I OWN near burlington 1racfor .ect;on
$17.50 per acre; 320 level $25: section
70 per cent. tractor. $40; $40 with 40
wheat $3.50; ago improved, $3.50; 3
quarters at Stratton. $2S, 1880 level
NV. OF Haswell, $3.50, will sell in $40
tracts; also tracts leo to $40 acres.
to s miles of Burlington, some we'll
improved and In wheat. $50 to SOS. All
ma. Burlington. Monday. May 10. fot
sunday, May 2s TO show this land. Will
make close prices to buyers coming
alone or pay liberal commissions to
ageqts bringing or sending me buyers.
VIII F. Siedentopf. Council Bluffs, la
BUY NORTHWEST KANSAS LAND Now
have limited number of choice up
land and creek bottom farms and
ranches to offer for sale at reasonable
figures. Some with alfalfa timber spA
good PASTURES. Just what you are lo9np
Ing for. Call on or write II. e. n
man. Traer, Kansas,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.

WANTED-Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade: big demand: wages while
1909 Dodge St. Tri-City Barber College,
Phone d 2l47
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-20

ACCORDION. side, knife. sunburst, box
pleating, covered buttons. all sizes and
styles; hemstitching. picot edging. eye
let cut work, button holes. pennants.
IDEAL BUTTON AND PLEATIEG CO.,
3oo-sos Brown Bldg. Phone D. 1885.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
CONGRESS TO PASS
SUFFRAGE BILL
Republican Whip Predicts
Two-Thirds Majority
in Both Houses
RATIFICATION AT
ONCE LIKELY

WASHINGTON. April 2i-Ihe sur
irage amendment to the federal con-
stitution will be passed Immediately
upon the converting Of the new Con-
gress Senator Curtis Of Kansas, Repub-
ican whip OF the Senate. predicted
yesterday on his return from months
absence from Washington.
Representative Mann, chairman OF
he suffrage committee In the lower
House, snd Frank w. Mondell, Repub-
Iican floor leader. have both given
equally emphatic assurance OF the i'm
mediate passage Of the amendment in
the House.
Woman's party leaders said that
here Is possibility Of its immediate
ratification by the Legislature Of tlf-
teen states, should Congress take early
action.
The Legislatures OF these states are
now in session. or soon will be: Con
nectlcut, Illinois, New York. Florida,
Georgla. Alabama, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Nebraska, Missouri, California,
Minnesota. Ohio, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts. or these. nine can be count
cd upon for immediate favorable ac-
ton.
New York and California already
have fun suffrage Illinois, Rhode Is
land, Nebrasks. Minnesota. Missouri
and Wisconsin have presidential suf-
frage. Iowa passed q similar bill last
week, while the Legislature Of Ohio
recently passed a strong resolution
calling upon Congress to submit the
amendment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

| once knew a man who fused half
day trying 10 get his car started and
found a few drops OF water had SO
struck as TO cause a short circuit and
rob him of current
But if the motor turns snappily when
you press the button and the engine
won't crank, the trouble is probably a
broken spring or a roller clutch in the
starter.
II the starter turns the engine over
but she still don't get under way. look
10 the gasoline feed and the ignition.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
NEW cnLIInLBIA RECORDS.

Rosa Ponselle, who achieved instant
fame on the occasion Of her tlrst ap-
pearansa In the Metropolitan opera
House in New York last November,
has made her nrst Madame Butter
fly" record for Columbia this month
Her "Uu Bel dl Vedremo' IS a triumph
OF dramatic singing. she conveys all
OF Butterfy's heartsiok longing for her
American lovers return.
Maria Barriento's greatest gift TO
music lovers has been her inspired re-
vivsl OF Il Puritani." She has now
made A record for Columbia OF wien
Dnetto" Come Dearest, Gomez. from
that old masterpiece. Her soprano
dominates the orchestral accompani-
ment, and gives all the beauty Of the
song.
Toscha seidel has played a violin
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS

HEAP O. TINES. DE MAN
wlp A LiL 'THoRiTY IS
JEs LAX SOME FOLKS wip
A III MONEY - He ALL
| TINE Ac LAX ne sKseReDl
DsT WON NOBODY KNOW
He COT -. - J
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

the trouble isn't in the battery.
There are few pointes any one can
watch. Be sure that the ends Of the
heavy cables to the battery-the con-
nections-are clean. You can scrape
these and get rid Of the sulphate de-
posit that stops free Gow Of current.
You can clean the inside Of the bat
terry terminals with round flle-and
then draw the connections tight.
Then there is a ground wire that
connects the battery 90 the frame Of
the car. You can keep this clean and
the Connection tight
You can be sure that none Of the
--~~- 'ho battery is spilled
over the top. forming a short circuit.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
miJEyysI NOT SLAIN.

According TO the report OF the pa
trolmen who have Investigated the
death Of Joseph NIaiewskl, Of No. q
Justison street. who died Of fractured
skull on Wednesday night, the man
most likely was injured while at
work. The police contend that moth
ing has been found 10 indicate that the
man was victim OF foul play.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
MERCHANTS SHY IN
TAX PAYMENTS.

Complaints will be entered against a
number OF business men of Harrington,
Pennington and other towns Of Kent
county by state Revenue Collector John
Titus as a result Of discrepancies said
10 have been found in statements Of
last years business. Mr.. Titus, who re-
turned Saturday from a trip through
the State, said that one merchants
business for 1918 amounted TO 5000,
while the merchant swore TO only ST.
COO; the books OF another showed busi-
ness TO Che amount OF $4,000, while he
swore to but $4,000 worth Of business.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
FLOWERS ToR CHoR MEMEBERs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 2i.--At the close Of
the services at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church last night the Rev. Walter G..
Haupt, rector, praised the members Of
the choir for their faithfulness during
the Lenten season. He presented TO
each member Of the choir a polted
loNor
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
OPEN KNIFE ALMOST
KILLS CITY YOUTH

AS the result Of carrying a pairing
knife with a sharp point in his inside
coat pocket, William e. Hughes, 26
years old, Of 605 Shipley street. nearly
lost his life. Hughes was about to
throw a baseball at the carnival
grounds, and when he leaned forward
the blade penetrated his left breast a
short distance from the heart. Hughes
was removed to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
WANT ROAD IMPROVED.

Efforts will be made, at the request
Of a number Of citizens and taxpayers
Of Newport, to have the road leading
from this city 10 Newport improved.
Evening journal., 1919-04-21

sol5 for Columbia .oecords this month
which marks an e. - h in his perform
auces. In Sarassie's GYPSY Airs
this young Russian genius has fun
scope 10 show his intense emotion and
brilliant technique Their range is
remarkable and he takes full advan-
tage Of every opportunity
Evening journal., 1919-04-21
YOUR AUTO A B {
SOME THINGS ABOUT THE CAR TOLD IN THE Simplest
WAY
BY OTTO kHANk-
Tho self Starter.

Don't imagine because you have m
automobile with a self-starter mat you
can stand on the button and thereby
make it go.
Sometimes you've got TO get out ana
turn her over by hand, much as 70
lowers your dignity and discommodes
your back to do IL.
But your starting motor VIII give
you as little occasion for concern as
anything about your car If you keep
your battery up and the Connections
tight and don't forget o few drops OF
oil now and then, placed according TO
the directions on your oil chart 81.
Next time I'll give you a few pointers
on the battery and generator but to-
day Just a general once over.
The starting motor draws heavily
on the battery every time you press
the button There are a dozen different
types OF starters, each constructed diff
ferently, hut in each the juice from the
battery throws the starter into gear
with the fly wheel Of the engine and
turns it over just as you do when you
crank.
10 takes a lot OF juice from the bat
terry TO do that so when you keep try
ing and trying with the weather cold
or the car long out Of use, you rapidly
weaken 10 10 a point where a service
station must recharge H.
n the starter cranks the engine very
slowly It's most likely the battery needs
70 may be due to loose
brushes in the motor OF a poor contact.
You may find IL in the switch. Most
people will leave 10 10 a repair man II
solo for Columbia ."ecords this month
which marks an c h n his perform
49,. In Gnrn.nlnla NC.Nnaw Alram
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
pop O'BRIEN TO
REFEREE BOUT
Philadelphia Official Will Be
Third Man in Ring for
Ertle-Herman Battle.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1.-THE
heavyweight brawl will not be the
only championship contest to take
place on next Independence Day. Pete
Herman, the ruler of the bantams,
has decided to risk his title in a bout
with Johnny Ertle to a decision in
Baltimore on the same day that
Dempsey meets Willard.
Peter was offered $500 to meet the
Western scrapper by Sam Harris,
the promoter of the Monumental City.
Pete agreed to fight. but made one
stipulation. namely. that Pop O'Brien
be the referee. Pop Is the official
referee Of Baltimore, anyway. but
Pete always insists that he officiate
in his important bouts.
y Up in New Bedford when Pop ref
creed the bout between the champion
and Al Shubert. Pete was asked why
he insisted that O'Brien act as third
man in the ring. We'll" said Pete,
my title is at stake, even though
there is no decision given. Now sup
pose that my opponent opened a cash
on my eyes SO that ! couldn't see, or
cut me up so that the blood would
cause the referee to take pity on me
He would soon stop the bout and l
would lose by a technical knockout
Then my opponent would be cham
pion. Now. Pop wouldn't do that un-
less he saw that i was apt to be very
seriously injured. I might get whipped,
but L wouldn't lose the champion
ship
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CILPIN'S STRING
AT old HILLTOP
Virginian Horseman Has
Six Flat Racers Ready
for Pimlico Opening.

Baltimore. April 81. - Kenneth n.
Gilpin. formerly of Baltimore. and
member of the Virginia legislature,
is branching out as an owner and
has six flat racers at Pimlico for
the spring meeting, May l to IL.
These thoroughbreds have been rae
ing in the South throughout the
winter and are resting up for the
coming campaign. The bay gelding
Soldier is the best known OF the
string. but Perigourine. a product of
Capt. z. B. Cassatts Chesterbrook
Farm, has run some good races. The
remaining four horses are Gallia,
Cuba. Lantana and Stout Heart.
The Gilpin home. near Boyce, is
not far from that of Capt. p. NJ.
Walker. who has gone into breeding
on an extensive scale with that
promising sire. Bard of Hope. at the
head of the establishment.
The new posters of the Maryland
Jockey Club show a ding-dong nm
ish between the colors of Raj Parr
and those of A. II. Morris. both
prominent in Maryland racing cir
cles. The Parr horse shows slight
ly in advance, but Bob Walden has
the Morris stable id good shape
and will doubtless reverse the posi-
tions when it comes to real racing.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
FOUR NEW LEADERS
FOR MAJOR CIRCUITS

New York. April 21.-The major
league will open the 1919 season
with quite a number of changes
among the club managers. In the
National League there are three
new leaders. while in the American
League there is only one.
The new commanders in the old
circuit are Pat Moran. shifted from
Philadelphia to Cincinnati; Jack
Coombs. transferred from a pitch
ing position with Brooklyn to the
leadership of the Phillies, and
Branch Hickey, who has assumed
the command both in the field and
in the office of the st. Louis club.
Kid Gleason has succeeded Clarence
Rowland as manager of the Chicago
Americans, Rowland going to Mil
waukee in a similar capacity.
Jimmy Burke. manager of the st.
Louis Americans. might be listed
among the new leaders, as il was
not until near the close OF the 1918
season that he took the place of
Fielder Jones. The list OF managers
follows: