davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-11-13
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
Al GhlcnHn.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk. $14.509 14.s 0
dunn. s14.60@15.00: light, $14.50414.s0;
light light. s14.00 1875; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth $1,000 a 14.40; pack
S13.75 a 1850.
CattIe-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice. and prime. 1880
17.40; M $3.50 "a 1880; light
weight. good and choice, $14.00q19.75;
common and medium. $7.60613.85:
butcher cattle. heifers. $6.5O@14.50;
cows. s6.35 613.00: canners and cutters,
$5.25@6.35: veal calves. S17.50@ 1850:
feeder steers, S8.75912.75; stocker
steers, $6.75412.75; western range
steers, .$7.50Q15.25; cows and heifers.
$6.5O@12.50.
and common. $S.50Q12.00: ewes. me-
dunn. good and choice. s6.75 500; culls
and $4,000 $50: breeding.
S6.7hm12.OO.
, 1919-11-13

The first meeting of the council OF
the League of Nations will he held In
Paris, the supreme council decided. 1t
did not, however, fix a date for the
gathering.
The Russian soviet communique re-
ceived by wireless from Moscow,
claims the capture of 100 prisoners
in the taking Of Petropavlovsk, 1888
miles west of Omsk, from the Kolchak
forces.
A claim that the northwestern Rus
sian army of General Yudenitch, which
has been attacking Petrograd, has been
surrounded by the BOlshevists is made
in n soviet government wireless dis
patch from Moscow.
Forty-one persons were killed and q
large number injured in n collision be-
tween an express train and another
train at Vigerslev. Five of the six
coaches of the express train rolled
down an embankment after the COLI
sion.
A wireless message sent from Mos
COW, and signed by NJ. Trotsky, Bolshe-
vik minister of war, declares that the
anti-Bolshevist forces have been driven
from the envirOns of Petrograd, and
that the city is free from any danger
of capture.
The resolution of the many problems
the world is 10Y facing may he sum
mnriZed in the single word work"
Premier Clemenceau declared in his
keynote speech for the government
party in the parliamentary elections
campaign, delivered in Strasburg.
After an heroic struggle against
stormy weather and heavy seas, the
crew of the American steamship Mo-
dus rescued $50 persons from the In
dia liner Fazilka. which went aground
on Nicobar Island, said n dispatch
from Penang, Straits Settlement. The
Fazilka was so badly battered she
could not be salvaged.
Love-making by the girls of Ireland
with members of the British govern
ment forces has been prescribed by
the Irish republican army. Any girl
keeping company with n government
soldier or policeman will he penalized
by having her hair cut off. One girl
has already suffered the penalty, los
ing her tresses for walking out with
u soldier.
, 1919-11-13

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed. $3.50
1853: No. 2 yellow. S1.64.
oats-No, 2 white, 7SN @74xc; No. 3
white. 7Oh @73Ac.
Rye-No. 2 nominal; No. 3. s1.s7KG
Barley-S1. 1880 1.35
Timothy-$s.0 90 011.25.
Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Jard-$26.75.
Ribs-S1S.75 Q1s.76.
, 1919-11-13
Early Shopping.

you are beginning 40 say Shop
Early rather ahead of the season."
"Not ut all. If you want to get to
market before the best things are sold
you want to start not later than I a.
mr.
, 1919-11-13

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. S1.23%.
Copper. pound. 21922c.
Lead. 1915.
Spelter. $40.
Tungsten. per unit. S7.50912.00.
, 1919-11-13

Scandal is the black sheep of tn,
family Of friendship.
, 1919-11-13

The amendment to the federal con-
stitution 81 'ng women the right to
vote was ratified in the House at Au-
gusta, Maine, in concurrence with the
Senate. This is the nineteenth state
to ratify.
Dressed in pantaloons of the knick-
erbocker variety, made of black satin,
caught AT the knees and trimmed with
gold brocade, Miss A. Sheer returned
to the United States on the New Am
sterdam. Miss Sheer said that wom-
en- here would soon be wearing trous-
ers, and that there was nothing start
ling in her dress.
A fierce northwest gale tore twenty
lighters and scows from their docks in
Brooklyn and blew them down the har-
Dor. Before they had been picked up
merchandise valued at 100000 had
been blown from their decks, includ-
ing coffee, sugar and telegraph and
wireless equipment intended for Amer
lean forces in Siberia.
The world lives in a FOOLS paradise
based upon fictitious wealth, rash
promises md mad illusions, declared
l"ui - nan NV "
. -" n'.'
from Europe on the steamship Nieuw
Amsterdam. He has travelled in Eu-
rope the last three months studying
the financial situation abroad.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, signed an agreement in Mo
bile TO fight Joe Beckett. the English
80
- ~ 80 aaaanatnr 10 an
~ Da,.
~ o.Iaan, sta a.an,otor MI hon,
To- oond;tiano, On pooi-o+t u,,nnina HE
forthoominn f,oht w;th coorgos COR
nant,ar tha Eranoh ohomnion Tba
ho,t ,r,u Ia Gov tu,ontv rounds and
Dsmnsev Tore,rich anno,pcad win re.
cove sio5 oOo nc his share
aa,,,a. 10. No., ,,;,,oa o,a -
h wounded in tho coaI Fields neor
Knoxviua occord;pg +o word racaived
at NosbyiIla
No effort will be made by the
united Mime workers OF america 10
Haa,,s n,m MI m,n - ~ ,n
iunction proceedings in INDIANAPOLIS
have been disposed of, according to
union officials.
A dying motorman's last act at Edge
water ~ '' was 10 'rpi9 ~ prahes
" " res, a p.e. I'M
vnne on II rh" ~.
'"iI's
sea's y! II
ae l"ssels ''u ho"m. n,a
anen "'
, 1919-11-13

observation-disclosures. $40 sec.
Poultry-Alive. springs. 24hc; fowls.
1871 a Csc.
So q 55c: at mark. cases included. 53@
soc: storage packed firsts. 61@61hc.
Potatoes-Northern whites. sacked
western Russets. S3.O0@3.15: rurals.
So .900S.00.
, 1919-11-13
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
COMING EVENTS.

The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale Will
take place all over the United states
from December to 10, 1919.
, 1919-11-13
LATE
MAR KET
q v o N 8

Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
, 1919-11-13

VTtamerIes' eN. Ist grade'e aee
treameries. I'd grade ....... 62
' iotess Dutttf . ..... 81
hacking stock .............44t9 q an
, 1919-11-13

I;ERs,


strictly fresh, case
count .Sle.759 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births--Carl and Laura Hanson, 1914 8.
abth. boy; Harrison and Louise Porter.
Carr Fredericks ISIS Webster, boy; Roy
and Bertha Kane, 1904 Laird, girl;
30th, girl; John and Alice Robb, 42os s.
18th, boys, twins: Arthur and Vera
Frederick: 415s Cass, girl; Mike and Sarah
Noriega. sos 8. 51st Ave. boy; Carleton
and Emma Gerry, 5840 Miami. boy;
Cirich and Nellie Lundell, 310s N. 5sth.
boy; Domingo and Jennie Garsio, sth and
Chicago, boy: Edward and Hulda Wilson,
r. r. b. No. 5, boy; Joseph and Anna
somrner, 17os Dorcas, boy; Arturo and
Isabella Miller. els s. goth. girl; Gesus
and Ramona Alanis, sos Marcy. girl
Deaths-Georgena Martin, ! mos. 460s
N, 18th; Alto Andrea. "a, 1909 Pierce;
orval J. Clayton. rs. hospital; Minnie
Pearl Bige, 10, Florence. Neb.; David H.
lldrinH. 80. hospital; Walter E. Larsen.
"a. ~ Charles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs Sherman Nelson. 1912 Marcy. frame
dwelling. $4,000: David F. Tubbs. 1906 N.
fsth Ave, frame dwelling.i $4,000; J. l..
Hiatt Co., ABB Marcy, frame dwelling.
$4,000: ]. L. Hiatt Co.. 1923 Marcy, frame
dWelling, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
Do you want a guaranteed handmade
Yamatan Japanese rug or art square
int few left. wilton, Velvet Axmin-
ster, Royal Chenille and Tapestry Rugs;
Lace Curtains, Blankets and Bed
Spreads Table Linen and Silverware;
4 small payment down and little eacn
vsek' Always courteous treatment and
". 8 BUCK MERCANTILE CO..
sos so. 18th St. II L. Bennett. Mgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were issued IL
senses to we'd
Name and Address Age.
Jasper Coppola. Omaha ........ SO
Bricita Giampava. Omaha. ........... 40
Norman 8. Young. Omaha 80
Ethel Odessa Savage. Omaha. ......... 81
Henry v. Jones. Craig. Neb. ......... ~
Kathaleen Higgins. Wisner, Neb.. Is
Paul c. Collart, Gurley, Neb. over 81
Nina L. Schumacher, Gurley. Neboyer Is
Max Baum, Omaha .................. ~
Basheva Bellaifer. Omaha. .over Il
John R. Ulman, Omaha. ............. %
Alice L. Miller. Chicago, Ill. ......... 1S
Harry A. Ware, Omaha. .............. ~
Eva a. M. Colyer. Omaha, ,,.. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Montana Lands.

DANDY LITTLE STOCK RANCH in
Montana. IS miles from Great Falls.
$50 acres we'll improved, 10 live springs.
two creeks, so acres open timber; can
put up 200 tons hay yearly; adjoins
county road. In rain belt Price s35
an acre, half cash. balance six years
A thousand-acre property adjoining
can be purchased at same price. For
full Information write j. l. Eakin, Is
Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

ONE OF THE OLDEST
AND LARGEST ORGANIZA-
TIONS OF ITS KIND IN
AMERICA. CAN USE A
Blu s N E 8 S-GETTER IN
OMAHA, IOWA OR NE
BRASKA WE FURNISH
LEADS, COOPERATION OF
LOCAL BANKER. WE HAVE
MEN NOW MAKING $4,000
AND MORE FIRST MONTH
WHO HAVE NEVER HAD
OUTSIDE SELLING EXPE-
RIENCE. MAN WITH CAR
PREFERRED, BUT NOT I'M
PERATIVE If YOU HAVE
GRIT AND ABILITY. AD-
DRESS OR PHONE F. LIE
M0NN, ROME HOTEL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ROUND gold pin. solitaire diamond. be,
tween 18th and Martha and $50 ana
Arbor SITS. Finder please return to
Mrs John Mattern, 240s S2d.
Phone Harvey 5254. Reward. -
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. NJ
LOST-A large black bill book containing
bank books and papers. owners name
E. r. Mallory, 1918 w. o. W. Building.
Reward.
PARTY Known who took Hudson seal
reckpiecc from Lincoln Inn Wednesday
noon. Kindly return same to CASHIER
Lincoln Inn or call Tyler 2S2S.
EOST-Chased gold bar pin. Sapphire set.
At 2fth and Lake or on gath on cross
town street car. Reward. Colfax 1868.
LOST-Boston bulldog. Answers 70 name
of Buster. Collar wired together. rs
ward. Colfax 1889,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
STUDEBAkER LIGHT s
 FINISHES STRONG IN
 CROSS COUNTRY TRIP

A 4,000-mil auto trip in a Stude- baker Light Six touring car, com pleted without mechanical troubles of any nature, is the record made by w. L. Jack. well known local man, who returned to Phoenix last Wednes- day after a trip to Missouri and re- turn.
 Road conditions were most unfavor- able to auto traffic throughout the trip, both east and west, MT. Jack stated upon his return. In many in stances he pulled brother motorists out of the mud, but never once did he suffer like fate. No car passed him on the entire trip, he announced
 MT. Jack left Phoenix June 21, mak- ing the trip to Warrenburg, Missouri, in eight and one half days. Before starting the return trip he cleaned the spark plugs. he said. but this was not
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
SHIP BY TRUCK |S
 F|RESTONE MOTTO

Manager Shiedler of the truck tire department of the Boss Rubber com pany local Firestone dealers in truck tires, tells of the mighty factor the ship by truck movement is becoming throughout the country. According to Shiedler, the entire wheat crop of a 23,000 acre ranch near Sacramento, California, was moved to the mills by seven 3-ton trucks
 These motor trucks replaced 45 teams and 45 teamsters. The truck drivers were paid higher individually, than the teamsters, yet seven men did the work of 45 and the crop was moved promptly to the mills.
 Ship by truck" says Shiedler. lis already becoming mighty factor in 1 lowering the cost of flour. Its broad application. according to H. S. Fire stone, should aid every housewife and baker to produce larger loaf for the same cost, or to reduce the present cost of the ordinary loaf
 The same condition can hold true of Salt River valley products. milk, cotton, melons, alfalfa cattle etc. The ship by truck movement is doing mora than any other one thing to reduce and thrust downward the high cost of living
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
ELEMENTS PLAY B|G PART IN DEVELOPING
 TRUCK PNEUMAT|CS

Now that the practicability of the use Of penumatic cord tires on motor trucks has been enthusiastically estab- lished in many kinds of service, it is interesting to note some of the ele- ments that have contributed to the development of this type of tire and it's adoption to the various require- ments of motor truck transportation
 It is doubtful if any other industry is called upon to solve as many new problems as the tire manufacturers. They are compelled to keep in constant touch with the transportation needs of the country and adapt their product to every commercial transportation necessity.
 Fully ten years ago" says Harry S. Quine of the Goodyear Tire X Rubber company, Akron, Ohio we saw and insisted that there would be a great field for the pneumatic truck tire None had been made then. Trucks were then in a decidedly experimental stage. compared to today's development. And we were generally laughed at and derided for predicting a great future for the motor truck and pneumatic truck tires.
 Goodyear has been the pioneed in developing. making and perfecting pneumatic tires for motor trucks and has now evolved a tire which has long since passed out of the experimental stage. The company is not asking truck makers agents or users to do any | experimenting.
 Tt was about ten years ago that l VIC ha,- af fn about our factory These were all equipped with solid tires, and were de- l cidedly primitive in their construction. | The factory was put at work making pneumatic tire that would better protect the motor and save repair bills
 With the tires that were developed the trucks soon were capable of per- forming more work. because with the pneumatic tires under them the drivers found it unnecessary to slow down to almost stopping, as they had pre- viously done on solids, for bumps and instructions on the streets. Speeds were higher and more miles covered in a day.
 After a careful review of the situ- ation it was found that fabric tires would never do for motor trucks. So the cord type of tire came to be per fected for these freighters. The con- pany was criticised and derided by competitors, but it kept on, had faith, made better and better tires, and sold them.
 When we had made it clear to the world that there was an extensive market for pneumatic tires; when truck manufacturers and users began to admit that the company was right then the other fellow began to creer into the market that had been created
 This is the situation today Good year deserves credit, as the first to develop the cord principle for pass enger cars and then for trucks. By constant study, experiment and test a tire was perfected for both users.
 And through all this period of de- velopment sufficient times was taker to attain perfection at every step and not until a reasonable degree of per lection had been accomplished were these tires offered to the motor truck using public. And not only is the com pany years ahead with this type of tire as it stands today, but it is still busily engaged in extensive reseach work ir an attempt to make them even better
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
PROMINENT TIRE MAN |S VISITOR IN PHOENIX

c. o. Fries of Los Angeles, manager of the Firestone truck tire sales in southern California and Arizona, was Phoenix visitor during the past week.
 MT. Fries is one of the best known tire men of the coast and was instru- mental in the establishment of the Ship By Truck" bureau at Los An geles. His visit to Phoenix was to look over the local field incidental to the establishment of similar bureau in this city. Such a bureau will be maintained here eventually. he stated prior to departing.
 During his stay in Phoenix he was the guest of J. Webb Smith, local man. ager of the Firestone factory branch headquarters here. The local offics covers all of northern Arizona as well as Phoenix, and is located at 334- S36 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
MAYTIME

Out of darkness into light;
 Out of dumbness into song! Though the earth was wintrv white,
 Though the cold stayed over long Spring. we loved so, it has come Without any sound of drum. Be it life we knew last year.
 Wandered far, and home once more; Or new babe, cradled here,
 Born of life that went before We, who finger while the days
 Shyly bud and bloom anew, Are content that all the Mays
 Faithful are. steadfast and true.
 William H. Simpson in Poetry.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Rubber Hose

This is the time of year to renew the rubber hose connections of the cooling system. These connections de- teriorate after a seasons use and sometimes the inside layer of fabric separates from the rest and impedes circulation without the defect being apparent from the outside. No kinks should be allowed in such connections and the clamp fasteners should be properly secured. Where rubber hose has bends in it a good plan is to re- inforce it by a brass coil spring which is good fit inside This prevents any flattening at the bend and cracking, resulting eventually in a leak
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Its power is unlimited. as proved to my entire satisfaction time after time on this trip. Especially did I find this so when 1 pulled motorists out of mud holes."
 MT. Peterson. sales manager for the Bird Motor company, local Studebaker distributors, is highly pleased with re- ports such as that of MT. Jack, which was volunteered
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

the parts from which it is desired to remove rust. Next dip them in bath of hot lime water and keep them Tn it until they have become so hot that they dry immediately on being taken out. Then rub the parts with dry bran or sawdust and they will be found to be perfectly clean and may be painted with fireproof paint, blued or nickeled.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Treating Vent Pipes

In filling the radiator of the car al- low enough water to pass in to bring the level over the end of the vent pipe. If this pipe is clear, as it always should be, the fact will be indicated by the overflowing of the water through it. If it is not clear, the water will overflow through the filter cap and not through the vent pipe, which should be attended to at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Pipeclay for Mats

Pipeclay acts as a preservative of rubber and makes one of the best medi ums for treating the rubber mats used in automobiles. Oil and grease are rubber solvents and ruin the floor mats if they are allowed to remain on them. The mats should be wiped quite dry and then be pipeclayed. The pipeclay dries and sucks the oil out of the rub her
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

necessary. he learned after completing the operation, but was taken merely as a safeguard.
 The return trip required 10 days, owing to the rains and terrible con- dition of roads.
 This Studebaker is the greatest car ever" exclaimed MT. Jack after his return. Tt is one of those few ma chimes that gets you there and back.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
The Best Water

Not all car owners know that pure rain water is the best that can be used in the cooling system. This is because it is free from mineral sub stances, which are present in ordinary water and which are deposited on the metal walls of the radiator. piping, jackets, etc, to their detriment. When rain water is available always use it.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
LAUGHING AT FORD?
 HOW ABOUT YOU?
CF. P. A.. in New York Tribune)

(F. P. A. in New York Tribune)
 Henry Ford, in his knowledge of American history. at any rate. is a typical American. MT. Stevenson asked him what the cause of the war of 1872 was. T don't know" replied Mir. Ford. What was the Civil war of 1861 about?' asked Mir Stevenson. Slavery replied MT Ford. And the war with Spain?" "To free Cuba Wasn't there some act that precipi- tated this war-the sinking of the Maine?" q don't recall" How much better than that, cherished reader could you do without looking up thS answers?
 Same here.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Free Oil Holes

The car owner who intends to do any repainting work will do well to see that all exposed oil holes are stuffed with felt or waste to prevent their being painted over and so choked The lat ter condition will result in failure of oil to reach the bearings when the car is being used.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Protecting Spark Plugs

Spark plug spaces are frequently in iured while being carried in the tool box. An excellent method of guarding against this is to slip each plug into section of rubber hose closing each end up with a bit of waste to prevent the plugs working out.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Timely Tips
 To AutOiStS
Acid for Electrolvte

In preparing electrolyte for storage batteries nothing but chemically pure sulphuric acid and distilled water should be used. Commercial grades of acid and ordinary drinking water contain enough metallic impurities to cause disintegration of the active ma terial, inducing sulphating and ruining the battery in short order.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

outside of each bring plate, to a cross timber of the ceiling or roof of the garage. Then if the jack is placed be- heath the axle at the bend, enough pressure may be applied by means of it to force the axle back into shape.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Enr 4he TnnI Box

A convenient addition to the tool box is a small packet of wire nails of different sizes. These nails may be used to replace lost cotter pins and for many other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
To straiohten Front Axle

A method of strengthening a front axle that has been bent in vertical plane is to take two length of four by four inch joists, long enough to reach from the Upper side of the axle just
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Rust Remover

Make a solution of one part sulpnuric acid to ten parts water and dip in it
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Same here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-13
SERIOUS ACCI-
DENT TO YOUNG
WINTHROP BOY

Orris Mason. son of Mr. and Mrs
Alphonson j. Mason of East Winthrop
met with 4 severe accident Sunday aft
ernoun while at work pcking apples for
David Z. Dipiock of this city al the
latter cottage HI Lake Cobossee. The
boy vas IN the TOP of an apple tree
and called 10 have the ladder turned.
Mr. Diplock changed the ladder and
taking basket. began 20 ascend il.
when the ladder broke in the middle.
throwing Mr.. Dipiock to the ground.
The upper portion of the ladder was
fitted with roof hooks and in falling
one of the hooks caught the Mason
boy IN the left thigh. making an ugly
wound.
The lad was taken from the tree
bleeding profusely and carried TO the
nearby cottage Of William G. Moves.
where his brothers wife, Mrs. Fred
Moves of Lewiston. an experienced
nurse. gave 1rst aid He was then taken
home. where surgical aid was called
from Augusta and Winthrop. both doc.
tors arriving about the same time. The
boy was etherized and about 20 stitches
AIKEN in the wound An ugly tear. He
VIII be laid up for some time.