davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
e sales I:
HOGS.

Sheep-The marketing or sheep ana
lambs is still on very heavy scale. about
trade. Bulk of this estimate consisted of
thin lambs, the same as recently. Several
trains were late in arriving and trace was
rather slow in getting under way. Packers
needed killing material, however, and in
quiry from this quarter appeared to be
active from the start. Practically all
classes of killers ruled strong to possibly
little Eigher. Best fat lambs were wanted
at s1i.75 015.00, with fair kind selling
around s14.oo@14.25:- Toppy, ewes are
quotaSIe. up to ss.76 and best wethers
broad demand for feeding classes
featured tue trade and prices were we'll
maintained. Good close-wooled feeding
lambs are bringing s12.O0@12.2b with me-
under these figures. Common light and
low grade feeders at s9.OO@1O.75 Good
feeding ewes are bringing $3.50 600.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs. good to
s14.ooQ14.5o; choice feeder lambs, $4,000
12.25; medium to good feeders, s11.25@
1900; common and light feeders, 5000
su; ana %etbers
SIS: ewes, good TO choice, s6.e5Q675;
ewes fair to good, $500 500; good feed
Ing ewes, 5000 $50: eve culs and can
n 1sTs, 8. ss'oo@s'So; breeding ewes $500
Representative sales:
FAT LAMBS.
= j = ss3. & 4 IS 90 n = ~ g
FAT YEARL1Nas.
s5 Idaho 70 s25 s5 Idaho,too rs
FAT WETHERs.
142 Idaho. 101 rs
, J, rEEp1Na n wETHERs'
FEEDING LAMBS:
s1 sls @se 1sseo IS rs rs Wyo Wyo 8 8 g g
27O Utah. 40 II 25 255 Utah. 50 12 25
FAT EWES.
Is Wy0' '1ls rusnINo 6 q z Iwns SqIis'' ss 2 50
1873 Idaho. 81 80 so wyo.. sS 90
1872 Wyo. 100 s IS 7s Utah1l7 so
.. ,a,,o % sREEP5Ne( p EWES.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10000 head; market higher beef steers,
MEDIUM =, /. and heavy. choice and prime,
1873; common, $s.50@11.00; light, good
and choice, s14.25Q1765: common and me-
dium, sS.00Q14OO: butcher cattle, heifers,
s6.50@1475: cows. S6.50@1350; calves.
$20.25 @21.50; feeder steers, $7.00@1250;
stocker steers, $6.25@10.oo; western range
steers ss.oo@15oo; COWS and heifers, $3.50
@13.O0.
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head; market un-
evenly lower; heavy, s1s.2591725; me-
dium, $1625@17.50; light, s165oD1765;
light light. s15.50@1700; heavy packing
COWS, smooth, s15.50@16.o0; packing sows,
rough. s14.75@15.50; pigs, s15.0O@16.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, "a, 900 head;
culls and common, $s.Oo@12.25; ewes. me-
dium, good and choice? $6.25@750 culls
and common, $2.00@6.75; breeding, $500
@13.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
South Dakota Lands.

'OR SALE-For a short time only, one OF
the best sections in Aurora county, South
Dakota, ~ miles from Stickney; well
improved, fenced with woven wire and
steel posts all around; crossed fenced
must be seen to be appreciated. Ad-
dress owner. Il. A. Wolff, Bagley. Ia.
as. eco ACRES In Brown and Edmunds
counties, s. D. Selected early Terms "a
good as can be secured. Good automo-
biles with careful drivers.
NJ. A. CLARK LAND CORPORATION.
Hagerty Block Aberdeen, 8. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
LIVE STOCK

Cattle--There was quite liberal run
Of cattle here for Thursday. arrivals
counting out 255 cars or around 1000
head. Packers all needed some beef to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Oklahoma Lands.
NOW LISTEN TO THIS

just across tHS hdHSdS llH6 Ou tuC
great Rock Island route, Chicago to El
Paso, $50 miles southwest Of Kansas
City, there's the county seat Of Texas
county, Oklahoma. called Guymon,
twelve years old, with 1900 population,
mostly from the states of Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas Missouri, ETC., the central states.
Ten miles further down the line there's
the town of Goodwell with 500 popula-
tion and contains the State Agricultural
College, which had $50 students last
year. besides the Animal Husbandry
Farm of SEQ acres both Of which are
carried on by the state.
Our 2240 acres solid combination stock
and grain farm lies four miles from
Goodwell and nine miles from Guymon.
the county seat. This combination farm
has 500 acres agricultural land and bal
ance pasture, covered with Buffalo.
Gramnia and Blue Stem grasses. but
mostly Buffalo and Gramma. Improve
ments are five miles of new 3-wire fence.
two wells and windmill. 100 acres are
in crop this year. There is in this vi
ctnity good roads and good farms all
around. Abundance Of the very best
water.
A dandy winter wheat country. Price
$500 per acre, half cash and balance
10 suit at 5ts per cent.
For other details call on or write j.
II. Carse. 4f0 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
Colorado Lands.

10000 acres choice raw or improved Lin
coin. Co.. Colo. lands Bargains Easy
terme. See ]. l. Maurer Arriba. Colo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
The Week at the Movies

HIJoU-NIondny and Tuesday.
Dof3thy Gish. I'm "Nuggct NeII-; re-
mnfader of week. "The White
Heuther.'
Observation-Disclosures md Tues
dny1nNilliam Russell, in when II
Man, Rides AlOnc"; wednesday, md
ThHr}dny, "Domhcy & Som; Friday
and Saturday, variety program.
BRO week. Aurora
MnrdiEanLan, In ''The Auction of
Souis."
and Tues
day -'rhc Sneak; wednesday, and
Thursdny. Pauline Frederick I'm
"Tts Pence OF Roaring River: Fri
day..and Saturday. Albert Rny and
Elinor Fair, in "Be Little Sport"
tSfS-AH week, Blanche Sweet,
In s'Hhe objectionable Sin"
QREON-Mondny, Madeline Trn-
verse. In "GambIinE I'm SouIs";
Tuesday,. Alice Rrndy, In Ellis
Brfntd NiEht'i Wednesday,, Viol,
Dams, In "Somc Bride; Thursday,
II. sB, Warner, In 1.-THE Man who
Turned Whitc-; Friday. Thcdu Barn,
in "a Woman There Was, Sntur-
day, Evelyn Nesbit, in "sIy Little
Sister,
REX-Standard attractions.
YTT0R-First half OF week,
Mary, PIckford. In .EsmeraIdn";
last half of week, Norma TnImadre,
In .The Heart OF Wctona."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

American in your veins you'll see this
picture. It's love story. too. The
Kind that makes every woman weep,
and makes man fighting mad. This
picture was shown in New York Bos-
ton and Philadelphia at $40 seat In
Washington for two weeks it broke ali
house records for attendance at ad-
vanced prices.
All over America 1t Is playing to
thousands daily. and the Broadway
brings 1t TO Richmond at a Slight in
crease of only five cents. Unless
children under the age of sixteen are
accompanied by parents they will not
be admitted, because pictures such a q
inns are for grown folks, unless the
parents are there to explain the why's
and wherefores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

will identify the big Carson picture as
an adaptation from the powerful story
oy the same name written by Major
Rupert Hughes which first appeared in
serial form in the Red Book and was
later published in book form 10 uchiev G
reputation as best seller" which
has been surpassed by few novels
offered the reading public. The story
has been spoken Of as one of the most
powerful tales of love and adventure
which has ever been written, and re-
views of the picture made by important
critics throughout the country pay high
tribute to Director Marshall Neilan
when they say that here is one of the
rare instances when the photoplay YER
sion is even more powerful and grip
ping than the original narrative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Colonial Shows "rhc Sneak

The real man without country is
tnr SSPsS For centuries he has wan
dered homeless over the earth. singing
his weird songs and telling fortunns
lie is the most picturesque of nomads.
.!rs ne re the gypsies is portrayed in
play which will be shown tomorrow
and Tuesday at the Colonial Thcater.
Their profound loves and bitter hatrcds
thrilling plot. Gladys Brockwell stars
cess. ia ~
On the same bill will be shown a
News. a III
:, Wednesday and Thursday Pauline
afrenerick will he shown in The Peace
tercstinE perturbation in which the
star has one of the most appealing
roles in her career. Roscoe Arbucls lc,
Review arc the added features
comedy that is said to be side
sS nr IN its fun has been booked
and Saturday. 1t is called BE a Lit
tie Sport" and features Albert Raw
and Elinor, Fair. Both are clever
come com, to tho front rapidly under viii
liam Fox. BE Little Sport" the
third picture in which they have an
peared together. is the funniest thing
they nave done SO far, according to
report
~ s onsSnn,s on the. same bill will be
lonesome Luxe IN Never Touched
Ale, and a kinoGram News.
ihe objectionable SIM at Isis
Surprising IN Importance any pre-
vious moving picture event in tho b5s
'ofS or Richmond will be the return
ehsaGemtnt for one week of The Tn.
pardonable SIN" Harry Garson's ex
t,rIaordinary epic photopIay. starring
hIdhche sweet. under the personal di-
rcction OF Marshall Neilan. at the Isis
Hcdter. beGlnninE tOmorrOw
The UnpardonabIe sin" ia M. ~
,he most pretentious screen plays that
mas ever been attempted and has been
cpshpie'ed after months OF painstakine
chort and With the expenditure of
more real money than has been enlisted
IN NE" aid OF any photoplay produced
m1hlh inc past i've years. 1t is "A
prahd-ncw production and just now is
having It's initial runs In the import
ant theaters in the East
IhoSc VINO are familiar with the i'm.
portant books which have been puh
llShed during the past couple Of wars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
"GamblIne in Souls" at odeon.

"GamblInG In Souls" at Odeon
Double attractions prevail every dav
this week. with daily change of the
main feature. at the Odeon Theatcr
Tomorrow only Madeline Traverse will
be shown in Gambling in Souls" in
which "a beautiful woman is the stake
y tells OF a cheat and presents a
story of revenge. Added to-
funny comedy, al the Stage Door. F."
Tuesdays headliner is Alice Brady. who
is assisted by her new husband in
presenting Ills Bridal Night"
Wednesday Viola Dana, the INN Of
the screen Will he shown in Some
n, 1.l -. L L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

She the Armenian beauty years Of I'M
speakabe
turkish Harems Although the of
the National the most vivid medium Of
bringing home the American
ravihed Armenia. The epic been truly called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

Continued on Ninth Page
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

DLAlN figures tell why G. NJ Roden s. Son
haul heavy loads OF coal from Spuyten Duy-
vii on big pneumatics
In direct comparison with truck on solid tires,
a similar one on Goodyear Cords has carried
more tonnage over more territory, enabling the
firm to secure $50 more business
The effect Of the cushioning Of the Goodyear
CORDS IS noted as follows: in ten months, repairs
to the sold-trcd truck cost Sl569S and to the
pncumatic-shod truck $50 8+-a clear difference
OF Sl20.1 II.
Add to this that after one year the soid-tred
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Burrows & Archer, Franklin 1916, SO " Moore ST.
\. Y. City
Couch Haas Co., Prospect 500, Bedford Ave- and
l.. Parkway, Brooklyn
Day & Night Service Truck Co., Chelsea 1850, 352 "
10th St, \. Y City
Erikscn Wagon Works, Greenpt. 2442, z Frost ST.
Brooklyn, \. Y.
Ideal ruc< Tire Scrv. Co.. Spring 5565 80 Kcnmarc
St, r. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Goodyear Solid Cushion & Pneumatic Truck Tire
Service Stations

Nelson Truck Tire & Wheel Shop. Prospect 1920, 45l
Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn
\. Y Wheel Co., Colur.ls 200. 50th St. NY. City
II Ray Paige Co., Cralncrc 5000 1850 Ave A.. NY City
w. G.. Piumc-, Fordhar 5l05, 1865 Webster Ave.
r. y. City
,andcrson s TAFT, Astoria ESQ Long Island City. N.Y.
Washington Ilgts. Auto Tire Wks, Audubon 6O17,
1910 ST. Nicholas Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

truck required 500 worth of ovcrhauling, while
the pneumatic-cquippcd truck required none
making the difference due to cushioning
amount at this point to S826l4
But the total difference also included less depre-
ciation on the truck with Goodyear Cords,
lnasnuch as Mr.. Percy Rodeh allowed $50 for
and 5@( for the years depreciation on the pneu-
matic-tired truck
So ii is blaA that the gears difference in n4keeb III
tzzo>. Of bueuMahly cousauabA' exceeled 57,NV
because the p q bvsiUsss inc1o0se nIouc easily QF-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

SCI any aIBa1ucs 5etveu the vzgn0I cos1s Qt sollas
and 6uen1nahig and LEFT d balance qt clear b1gft-
W. Roacu'y 1vbo11 s1u12g.
Certainly it is impressive to conclude this record
with the fact that the Goodyear Pneumatic
Cord Truck Tires have averaged more than
1906 miles each in this heavy hauling
All Good year Truck Tires-So]ids, Cushions and
Pneulnatics- built to deliver utmost mileage
and uzc scientific uehzoa5 Of the Gooayvu1 T1uck
lire Se'*1Hce StatIous listed bel97v are lguuged To
1eauce hDch casts c0nn;nn0lH far Ne7v Yo1% truck
07GWe1y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

%%
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Solid Truck Tire Service Stations

Solid Truck Tire Service Stations
Works. Meroe a75 Z" Morris
IgO2 mhngI
20
ian Co Tpk Icnpkrs svMesI Alex
Pneumatic Truck Tire Stations
c:n n77 ,sz g., Auto o. Schuyler
t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
SPRINGS, COLO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER T..
Gompers' Attitude Intolerable

suffering connected with the revolutionary tactics
class tyranny the assertion Republican Publicity Association
following given by the President of
ization Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr
colleagues left the industrial conference
with what threat his lips You have defeated
labor group declaration the parting words of the
you conference and when
there you will be glad talk collective bargaining If
challenge meaning all it is that such pressure
brought upon industries of the that their
operators labor bended knees begging pray
ling for peace at any price.
"We that remains be The people the country
closed shop-whether
offers another job third shall question of his
acceptance phrases which Gompers group
resolution defeat of which
of withdrawal will deceive discriminating public The
collective bargaining harmless enough themselves mean
applied conditions that the labor con-
troll the OF In shop
the organized element will
every they No preposerou NAV
be those demands would become the duty Of the employer
outside professional organizer union
parent Federation of Labor might appoint
Ha the Gompers resolution been adopted that
labor Shops would have been demand
ployers employ only establish shop
refusal would have strike with all the organized
labor throughout the country assisting the
Ths Republic established and has been order
be liberty and the pur
happiness The Declaration of Indnce
endowedy Creator WITH rights Now comes
labor with the avowd refusing
place himself and
treasury For sustain life enoy
liberty happiness if he is not allowed
wherewithal to do those things
eff upon those Codpven ots
be and the lives and liberties people
the tender mercies of
happen belong society called the unione ue
Gompers and his friends indicates that no loss of
bringing contest Great suffering that
revolutionary tactics will precpae preferable to
abect surrender class tyranny and the would bring
selves and our posterity
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
All in Readiness for
High School Carnival

The High Jinks in Denver next
Tuesday has nothing on Idaho
Springs Monday night The To-
cal high school is staging carni-
val that will give everybody an
opportunity to have a thoroly
good time and raise money to buy
a stereoptican for the schools
The Minstrel Show is in full
swing. Some stunts are going to
be pulled in this show that will be-
revelation to those who attend.
When they are looking for jokes
it is understood that so many peo-
pie knew humorous incidents of
DR.. Fraser that the Minstrels were
compelled to refuse all of them to
keep from hurting the feelings of
those whose jokes would be turned
down.
For five cents you can throw
three balls at some boys that you
would give quarter to hit--just
for fun. There are plays and hot
and cold lunches, pop, chewing
gum, candy, popcorn, peanuts-in
fact everything that one sees at a
Carnival.
Next Monday afternoon a matt
nee will be held for the grade chill
dren. The minstrel show and
mellow Drama will be given
both for Is cents. The little folks
will all want to see this.
A parade will be given Monday
afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
Miss Letitia Jones
MarrieS Nebraska Man

Miss Letitia Jones, daughter of
Mrs. Horace Jones of Grass VAL
ley, was married October % to
Mr.. Clyde Golf West of Tryon,
Nebraska, in the Congregational
parsonage at Craig, Colorado.
After the ceremony they went
to North Platte for u short trip,
and then to Tryon.
The bride graduated from the
Idaho Springs high school with
the class of III, and is a capable
and attractive young lady. At the
time of her marriage she was
teaching the Ruler school in Moi
fat county.
Mr.. West returned from over
seas service in France last May.
The couple are expected here for
visit sometime this winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
Six Million Dollars In
Alaska Placer Gold

The value of the placer gold
produced in Alaska in 1918 was
about $5.90O,OOO The production
in 1917 was S9.SlO,OOO. The de-
crease in l9l8was general through
out the territory, except in the
Copper River and Yentna districts
and some of the smaller Yukon
districts. The decrease was due
mainly to curtailment OF operations
because of shortage of labor, high
cost OF supplies, and uncertainty
as to future conditions. Local
decreases were due also to unfav-
-orable climatic conditions and to
the depletion of some of the rich
er placers.
II is estimated by the U. S.
Geological Survey, Department
of the Interior, that about 574
placer mines were operated in the
summer of 1918 and 153 during
the previous winter, but many for
only part of the season. About
5000 men were engaged in produc-
tive placer mining in the summer
and 613 in the winter. In addition
several hundred men were engaged
in prospecting or other nonpro-
ductive work relating to placer
mining.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
Roosevelt Was Not
a Seeker for Gold

Theodore Roosevelt left an es-
tate Of about 100000, consid-
cradle part of which was inherited
and yet nobody doubts that had
he turned his mind to money!
making he might have been worth
many millions at the time of his
death. But he chose the greater
way, the road of public service. of
helpfulness to mankind and espec-
tally for his fellow countrymen,
in preference to the digging for
gold, and he died only in what
might be called in this age of great
fortunes, Comfortable circum-
stances"
But Theodore Roosevelt did not
spurn money nor did he underesti-
mate the value of it; indeed he
realized its great value in putting
over great works. But to him
money was net goal nor even of
any special value except as it might
be needed to aid hi n or others
in carrying on the worth while
things of life. And SO instead of
turning his lofty talents into the
channels where wealth is to be
found, he used them for the up
lift and the education of humanity
and his memory is revered because
of the lofty ideals that he had, his
sturdy Americanism, his strict
honesty of purpose and the clean
liness of both his public and pri-
vate life. The men whose mtya
ories have lived long after they
have died, seldom have been very
rich and many have been very
poor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07

The delinquent tax list is pub
lished in the Siftings this week for
the final time. The sale will take
place Monday. A number whose
property is advertised have paid
since the first publication and Of
course their property will not be
included in the sale. 1t is neces-
sary, however, when the list is
once published, to continue it iden-
tically as it is for the full time.
The publisher is obliged to make
an affidavit, with a copy of the
list attached, swearing that he
published it thus and SO for Eve
consecutive weeks. If names are
withdrawn from the list after first
publication, it not only entails a
considerable expense to make the
changes in the form, but makes it
impossible for the publisher to
certify a true affidavit. Should a
single change be made, then it
really is not the same tax list.
Clear Geek county was said to be
the only county in. the state that
withdrew names from the list after
it was once published.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07

Have you noticed the attractive
advertising posters on display in
the various store windows about
town calling attention TO the
.Armistice Carnival? Several of
them are works of art and really
worthy Of more than passing at.
tention. While somewhat out of
line with the regular school work,
the designing and executing of
these posters cannot help but be
beneficial to the students who un-
der other circumstances would not
take the interest in them that has
been shown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
Hard to Make Choice

Alderman jeff Clark, who has
gone to Bisbee, Ariz., has resigned
from the city council and the city
has suffered a distinct loss, for
Mr.. Clark could always be depend
ed upon to do the right thing for
the city as he saw it, under any
and all circumstances He was
one of the best men on the board.
At Thursday evenings meeting
of the city council w. E. Pasmore
and Henry P. McClelland we're
both nominated to fill Mr.. Clark S
place. Of the six members pre-
sent three voted for Mr.. Pasmore,
two for Mr.. McClelland and one
voted blank. On another ballot
each man got three votes. 1t was
then decided to defer further bal
loting until the next regular meet
ing. 1t is necessary for one man
to receive six votes-a majority of
the entire council.
Edward Schoellkopf, who was
recently elected to fill the vacancy
from the Third ward caused by
the resignation of John Morris,
who has removed to Denver, was
member of the council Thursday
evening and took part in its de-
iberations. Following the meet
ing Mr.. Schoellkopf invited the
council to attend the second pic
ture show to see "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
Former Citizens, Why Not Come Back?

Idaho Springs to
back We need Our mines need and they
All things need increased in price
elsewhere perhaps than here One em house
higher than for several If seek good school,
Though have had chilly weather
fall voets still blooming OF remember this eli
mate favoabl silver going higher every
here close indicate real revival We had
enough district purchase home for the Sfngs
and really doing kindness invite back
Come and finance mill mine, lease get job
Every asking for several hands Come back The
Gem Rockies needs you and will make welcome and
happy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07
Another Old Soldier
Called to His Reward

The ranks of the G.. A. r. we're
further depleted when Samuel P.
Kennedy, past 80 years of age,
died Friday, October 81.
In the early days, Mr.. Kennedy
was student in CINCINNATI and
received a doctors degree. When
his country called he joined the
ranks of the Union army, and has
always been known as a loyal citi-
zen.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day at 1:30 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Teeters on Chicago
creek.
The house was filed with friends
of the deceased. Two comforting
songs were rendered by Mrs. F.
A. Donithorne and Mrs. Gene
We've Peecher. Religious services
were conducted by Reverend j.
Martin. The body was inferred
in the City cemetery.
Through a decision of Carter
Glass, secretary of the treasury,
men who have been out of the
service for more than eighteen
months, the period set by the gov
ernment for lapsing insurance,
may renew their insurance again
before the last day of this year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07

Travel on the Clear Creek line
OF the G. & S. is very light now.
so is the express business and SO
is the mail. 1t won't be long,
though until the holiday rush will
be on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07

The steam heating plant recent
ly installed by the Mines Supply
company to heat the city hall and
library has been accepted by the
city. 1t cost $500 and is said to
be very satisfactory.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07

You may think you're fooling
him, but the chances are ten to
one your employer has you figured
out within ten per cent of your
actual worth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-11-07

An accomplished liar never
seems to be accomplished in any.
thing else.