davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-06-26
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
June 25.-The run of cattle was of
generous proportion Tuesday, about
5000 head, and prices registered an
other decline of 25c, making the drop
for the two days 4O@5Oc. Best beef
steers brought $14.60 and best year
lings $14.25. Cows and heifers showed
fully as much decline as the beef
steers but stOckers and feeders held
about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime yearlings, S13.75@14.5O; good to
choice %yearlings, S13.O0913.50; fair t o
good yearlings, $12.00Q12.75; common
to fair yearlings, $Y.5O@11.5O; choice
to prime beeves, S1i.25@14.60 good to
choice beeves, $13.25@14.25; fair to
good b~eeves, S12.50@13.00; common to
fair beeves, S10.50912.5O; good to
choice heifers, $1O.50@I3.25; prime
cows, S11.O0@12.OO; good to choice
cows, $9.25911.00; fair to good cows,
SS.00@9.25; cutters, $6.5O9SyOO; can
ners, $5.50@6.25; veal calves, $1,000
400; bologna bulls, $9.O0@9.50; beef
bulls, S9.5O@11.5O; good to choice
feeders, S11.75@12.5O; medium to good
feeders, $10.O0911.75; good to choice
stockers, S10.OOQ12.O0; fair to good
stockers, S9.0O910.O0; common to fair
grades, $S.00Q9.O0; stock heifers, $500
@9.50; stock cows, $7.00@S.OO; stock
calves, $S.00@12.OO.
Hogs Generally 15@25c Lower.
There was n big run of hogs, 1900
head and prices We're unevenly lower,
generally 15@25c lower than Monday.
A choice load Of butcher weights
brought S21.10, the highest prices ever
paid on this market but the bulk of the
trading was Mt $20.40@20.60.
Sheep and Lambs Lower.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
rather liberal, 1880 head and the mar
ket showed further weakness. Prices
for both lambs and aged stock ranging
from steady to 25c lower. Best spring
lambs brought $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, handy weight, S16.O0@16.5O;
lambs, heavy weight, $14.50@16.0O;
lambs, culls, $6.OO@12.OO; yearlings,
S9.OO@9.75; wethers, $S.O099.OO; ewes,
good to choice, $6.5O@7.OO; ewes, fair
to good, S6.OO@6.5O; ewes, culls and
Gamers, S3.00@5.0O.
, 1919-06-26
Out Language.

"Did you call Edith up this morn
lng?'
Eyes. but she wasn't down"
"BecauSe she wasn't up"
"Then call her up 10Y and call her
down for not being down when you
called her up"
, 1919-06-26
Impressive Sight.

Biggs always has an air Of industry
about him.
Yes. But he is ole of those people
who can't get CT" lit for making a gar
den when they are only digging fish
ing worms.
, 1919-06-26
DispIaces Steam Roller.

To replace the familiar steam roller
a gasoline machine has been devel-
oped which, in addition to economic
ing on fuel, gives its driver an unob-
structed view of his work.
, 1919-06-26

Have bought your war Savings
Stamps?
, 1919-06-26
STOMRENI.

The scientific sure-cure stomach rem
edy. For sale by all drug stores or
mailed direct. Price 81, plus &c tax.
The Fink-Kienzle Drug Co, Canyon
City, Colorado.-Adv.
, 1919-06-26

WILL REID, Register
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

entire naH erop OF the Union. more ~
third in the productlo... OF. barley Z liz,
present heavy production OF corn III
attributable to mnsty historical rccordsi
OF more than a century ago. Z, ,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

p po g ,n energy Of moro than 1900
Thus. Within ten years. time. the
maSimnnl resuired for completion OF
the moon power system nroyided
coal Will be scratched on the list OF
factories in Frances economic life
and electricity. will take It's place in
entirety "
:. Every factory. overy railroad I'm
Franco Will be electrified. All farm
machinery Will be electrically oper-
ated. Housewives will cook on cleo.
tric stoves ana homes and Offices VIII
be heated solely by, electricity. Steam.
nubjects for treatment only in the
history books of school children.
Blectrfcity the Agent.
Not only the moon. but the clouds
themselves are cornprehended in the
gigantic scheme for tho DISQUALIFICATION
planned to waste, not n single drop OF
running water. A survey OF the coun-
try is already in progress to deter
rnine what streams can BIO utilized for
the operation OF regional generatins
stations. Not q brook is to be over
looked.
A bill is now pending for action
which provides for Harvesting the
tremendous power of the Rhinc from
Huningue to Strasbourg. Tho cost OF
the Installation in view will BIO in the
arc counted cheap In consideration of
mistress OF 100000 additional electric
horse power per day. half horse
power per day for each citizen of
Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
FRENCH DESERTER
is NOW RED CHIEF
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
was an Important note, but France. not
recognizing BoIshcyisnn, naturally did
not reply to II.
But the question is raised whether.
in tho event. as is not impossible, OF
the allies being forced to open nego-
tiations with the Reds. France can
consistently recognize as the Boishc-
visit agent. in tho pourparlers an Of
iicer who has deserted from her own
army.
However. sadoul's plans are more
ambitious than that. He sees in him
self the future Soviet leader OF France!
Here is his mandate. delivered to him
You Will study the theory OF the
Bolshevist revolution in Russia and
then you will return to France and
establish the peoples government
French soldiers returned via Con-
atantinoplo. who were taken prisoners
by the Rcd army at Bender. on May
~ 1913. have told the French authori-
ties that they were frequently visited
by Sadoul and by his secretary, Baudy,
also q Frenchruan.
They said to us" the returned pr!s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
RlcAMoND TIMEs-pIspATG NsUNDAY, DECEMBER q 1919

oners stated that France was lost:
rswo!uslon parallel to that in Russia.
VIC wore obliged to assist at Boil
sneYst conference at tho municipal
theY made us march in their process
sioBs' carrying the red flag. Thoy
made us sins The Intcrnatiouale" and
Theater Nicholas, where sadoul lived.
ono day he camo 10 us ana eaid
Why don't you enroll In the Red
army Serve tho good cause. II you
do not accept you viii stay prisoners
and VIII DO cruelty treated. Consent,
then! You Will DO paid from 400 TO
and later you will return to France
and there assist me when / shall in
stall the government OF the people"
In constant communication with Ber-
lin. which was the rcnl headuua rters
OF Russian Bolsheyisrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
USE TIDES ACTION
TO SECURE POWER

Continued From FirGt Pagc1
mechanical genius for the UTILIZATION
or tidai energy.
Derive Powcrsi From Tides.
While details of tho devices under
investigation are withheld by the gov
eminent. II is understood that their
era! principle OF constructing huge
concrete reservoirs, which at high
:;ie will throw open ethcir locks. re-
ctive several hundred thousand horse
I,oaer OF pctentiai energy in tho form
iof sea water. and then. by. q series OF
'r:iiraccs. supply the motive power to
huge generators, which twice daily,
viii store up vast resources OF cleo
tric energy transformed from the inr
finite forces of gravity expended by the
tides.
Professor Charles Nordmann, the
eminent French astronomer and scion
eryoir OF the sort projected. with a
surface OF 200 acres. would contain q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

dict that ten times that acreage win
be Planted to corn in tho next few
years.
Fog many years there MAS genera,
to North Dakota. But less than ton
years yea s, ego one Of the Instructors at
the state Agricultural College was
Clark expedition. To his amazement
he read tho record Of the winter Of
This showed that the explorers sn,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
NORTH DAKOTA CORN STATE
Memorable Lewis nnd Clark Expedition
More Than Century Ago Re
sponsible for Expanslon.

FARGO. *. d.. Dec. S.-The expert
anec Of the memorable Lewis and Clark
GSpedition across the continent to tho
Is responsible Tor the fact that North
DaKota Is becoming one OF tho great
S9rh-produclng states In the Union.
more than 500000' acres in North pa :
kota are now devoted to corn pro
auction. and government experts pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

that winter In North Dakota, THAT
they stihsisted largely OH corn supplied
TO them by tho Mapdan Indiana and
tina. eight different varieties were IN
Guided in tho "maiye."
If Indiana could grow corn In North
Dakota century ago, with the mini
mum OF lubor they expended, then
said this Instructor to tho faculty.
ing. = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
DECLARES AMER|CAN|sM
IS GREATER THAN GLASS
Now York Minister Says Country
VIII Rise and Crush
Radicalism.
FOLLOW LINCOLN, NOT LEVINE
revolutionary Spirit Declared COM
parativeiy insignificant by DIR.
samuel Schulman In Thanksgiving
Day Sermon on "Our America"

lon he Drs $3.50 i, g
meet and crush him. When he con-
.smts himself with thought. we simply
saE his thought is too marrow anu
M was on the 81 ean te Of ponts IN
Rev. Or. slmuel schuIman. Of the
infEcst and most influential synagogue
IN New York. who took as hts text
ON Our Ameriea," inspired by a recently
pus , book With the same title
ana written by Waldo Frank.
Radicslisms Not Organic.
.Aftcr all. revolutionary radicalism
thing" declared DR.. Schulman. 1T is
not at all organic. The recent elections
of Sf the 70 aE rs d of the
The whole nation must exult i'm tho
thought OF the triumph, OF righteous
aantnority; OF law and order. of an
the result in Massachusetts revealed.
we eault also in the mag nificent
s Pasriotism m, OF the great mass of la
norerS. The coal miners proved 10 the
country that their Amcricanism was n
greater thing for them than tho pride
or ni Insir s 10, class and their self
interest. They showed themselves to be
bigger Americans than many Intellec-
tual RADICALS, who would mako our
aIncrica shrink to some radical formula
s ss 70 some particular literary con-
Fellow Lincoln, Not Lenine.
Abiding to Waldo Frank, whom DR..
Schulfnan described as the spokesman
2f the intellectual liberalism OF to-
day. DR.. Schulman said mo one will
quarrel with him IL he wants America
10 stop dancing around the ugly golden
calf and take breath to release much
depressed life: and by a new birth
OF the spirit satisfy the souPs hunger
for religion and beauty. But let them
be disciples of Lincoln and no, Leninc,',
Or. Schulman declared. True religion
means the liberty of souls nd tho
democracy OF Il commonwealth"
sensational feature OF the sermon
Was the outspoken Endorsement OF the
movement OF which DIR Felix Adler.
Of New York, is founder. Waldo
ethical culture when he says that Adj
Ter proceeded to evolve an adultera ed
relis,on." DR.. schulman. declared; he
avoided the concepts OF God and God
hood. he declared faith TO be of no
Importance He gave them a religion
that would bring them no preoccupa-
ton to conflict with their affairs, which
would Mt them more aptly for tho life
Of respectable material domin ion.' He
freed them from their past. And our
author. with biting sarcasm says, The
society OF ethical culture met their
. problem. 1t was free, not only OF the
suppressed demands OF the Jewish soul,
bu; even OF the odium OF the Jewish
name"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Immediately begun. With astonishing
results. To-day North Dakota. accord
ing TO recent government reports, Is
producing more Spring wheat than any
other state IN the Union: half tho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
Il Il + y y y Il y q q q q q q 9
WESTPORT q
q Il q II q y q q q p q q q q - "

A.E. Johnson and daughter, Edna,
motored to Osakis Sunday.
Emma Hines and Olivia Frederick
spent Saturday in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt OF Glen
wood motored to Westport Monday.
Mr.. Green and family and Mildred
Bowman motored to Sank Centre Sun
day.
A number of Westport people at
tended the ball game at Osakls on
Sunday.
The dance given by Schweiger's Or
chestra Wednesday night, was well
attended.
Mrs. F. w. Hales spent Friday in
Sank Centre it'll Edith Honnold and
other friends,
Claude More has been very busy
painting the post office, pool room and
new restaurant.
Beatrice Johnson returned TO her
home Sunday after spending several
weeks at Brandon and Osakls.
Linda Bowman and daughter, Helen
Harriet Johnson and Myra Bowman
spent Saturday in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frederick, Mrs.
Cook and Mrs. Bowman spent sew
eral day last week picking berries.
Mrs. Frances Gaffaney of Willard
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flannery of Westport.
Harold Bush and Eugene Scott,
who have been in France for many
months, returned to their homes
recently.
Mrs. M. Flannery entertained the
Catholic aid Thursday afternoon. 1t
was well attended and a delicious
lunch was served.
L. Beal motored to Parkers' Prai-
RE Sunday to spend couple of days
with his brother, Homer Beai, who
he had not seen for IL years.
Mrs. Robt. Burrow and Mrs. H.
Bently celebrated their birthdays to-
gether Sunday by having dinner for
the two families at the Burrow home.
A very pleasant day was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and daugh-
ter of Elbow Lake motored to West
port Saturday. The,r son Walter,
who is agent at the depot, returned
home with them, returning to West
port Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
COMPROMISE IS LIKELY
Agreement Is Expected On Peace
Treaty Terms
Senator Hitchcock Demands Haste and
Predicts Unexpected Action
on Senate Floor.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The trend to-
ward agreement on reservations in the
peace treaty has reached the stays
where the group of Republican sena-
tors advocating reservations, received
assurances which they accepted as
guaranteeing Democratic assent to
their program.
Word reached members of the group,
it was said, that as soon as they could
pledge a score of Republican votes for
reservations to the league along the
line recently agreed on by seven Re-
publican senators, the administration
forces in the senate would be willing
to line up on that basis for ratifica-
ton of the treaty.
Lodge May Join Reservationists.
There was an intimation also that
the reservationists had reason to be-
lieve their ranks eventually would in
clude Senator Lodge, Republican lead
er of the senate.
Twenty Republicans, it was declared,
would be enough with the administra-
ton Democrats to make up the two
thirds necessary for ratification.
The program on which it is sought
to unite these elements contemplates
reservation to further protect the
Monroe Doctrine, to insure domestic
control over domestic questions, to am.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
PUTS PUNCH IN FOOD WAR
Seizure Of Hoarded Stocks Reported
From Several Cities.

Seizure Of Hoarded Stocks Reported
From Several Cities.
Washington, Aug. 15.-Indications
of the real punch behind the govern
ment's campaign to reduce the high
cost of living were given in unmis-
taxable fashion in many cities.
While Attorney General Palmer was
telling the senate agriculture commit
tee that he intended to prosecute
every dealer guilty of selling at higher
prices than those listed by the fair
price committees of each county,
word came from Chicago, st. Louis
and Birmingham, Ala, of seizures of
great quantities of foodstuffs by fed.
eral officials who recently were in.
structed to proceed under the food con.
troll act to stop boarding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
q p p y y y nuunn $500
Q BIRCHOALE a.
na p y y n n q q p q Il y 90 .

Miss Terra Thornbloom is very
sick.
Mrs. Emil Olson from Laporte is
visiting with her sisters for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Holmchrist
called at the w. S. Martin home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Hendrickson
visited with Mrs. M. Holmchrist last
Sunday.
Miss Verdella Harder was the guest
of Miss Ruby Pangburn Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. G. M. Deyoe left for Wis
consin Tuesday morning to visit her
mother.
F. Kircher has sold his farm and
has rented the S. Christie farm for
the coming year.
Mrs. R. Penrose returned to her
home last Wednesday, after visiting
her mother in Ohio.
Miss Marie Merfelo of Minneapolis
has returned and will stay with MI.
and Mrs. Mat Merfeld.
w. S. Martin was up at Akelel a
few days last week where ne lntends
to sell his land there.
Shock threshing has started out
grain don't turn out very good, not
near as we'll as expected.
Mrs. S. Christie and children LETT
for Iowa last Friday to visit with
relatives for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vendahl, who were
visiting the past six weeks with rela-
tives and friends, left for their home
in Sask., Canada, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Holmberg went TO
their home at Laporte where MI.
Holmberg will sell off his stock, also
his farm before coming back here.
Clarence Pangburn, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Ed Pangburn suffered an accl-
dent while working IN Swanville: he
was working around new bulldlng
that was being erected when brick
fell from the second story, striking
him on the head.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

pliry the right of withdrawal, and to
fortify the power of congress to de-
eide questions of peace or war under
Article 10.
Hitchcock Demands Haste.
At meeting of the foreign rela.
lions committee, Mr.. Hitchcock gave
notice that unless the committee com.
pleted without undue delay it's consid.
Grafton of the treaty, some unexpected
action might be expected on the floor
of the senate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
To Define Liquor.

Washington, Aug. 14.-To secure
uniform and efficient administration
and enforcement of the prohibition
law, congress clearly has the right tc
define what is intoxicating liquor, the
senate judiciary committee held in q
formal report filed on the amended
house prohibition enforcement law. In
support of its contention the subcom
mittee appended a brief, understood
to have been prepared by the Anti
Saloon league of America citing many
court decisions and precedents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
4e,49s Americans Killed in Action.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Final casual
ty reports from the central records Of
flee of the American Expeditionary
Forces in France made public by the
War department, gave the total battle
deaths as 49,49S, total wounded 205, $50
and prisoners 4,480. Recent correc-
lions in the list of missing have re-
duced the number to only 1877 names,
as compared with 264,OOO for France
and $4,000 for England. To July l
the army had reported 149,433 cases
of disabled soldiers to the War Risk
Insurance bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
MAKES BAVARIA FREE STATE

Copenhagen, Aug. IA dispatch
from Bamberg says the Bavarian diet
has adopted a constitution for the
"Bavarian free state" with only three
dissenting votes. A Socialist amend.
ment to the constitution abolishing all
titles of nobility was rejected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21

Portugal to Get Fl German Ships,
Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 1S.-It is an
nounced that 81 German ships now in
English ports will be handed over to
Portugal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
Out.of-State Weddings Legal.

Out of-State Weddings Legal.
Milwaukee, Aug. 49,. - Out of-state
marriages by Wisconsin couples were
held to be valid by Judge Gustave
Gherz in circuit court. The decision
had to do with a marriage of Wis
consin couple performed in Waukegan,
Ill H.. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
Pershino and Staff in Italy.

PershIng and Stan IN italy.
Paris. Aug 1S.-General Pershing,
accompanied by Brig. Gen. John l..
Hines, Brig. Gen. Charles P. Sammerall
and officers of the general staff, have
left Paris for a visit to Italy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-08-21
FORD GETS 6-CENT AWARD

Chicago Tribune Must Pay Nominal
Damage in Libel Case.
Mount Clemens, Mich, Aug. ia
jury awarded Henry Ford six cents
damages against the Chicago Tribune
tor calling him an anarchist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-27
A heluNa Pome.

They say sometimes it's cold as hell
Sometimes they say it's hot as hell
When rain hangs on it's hell the cry
It's also hell when it is dry
They hate like hell to see it snow,
It's a hell of wind when it starts
TO blow.
Now how in hell can anyone tell
What in hell they mean by this
word he'll?
Hell yes" Hell no." and 20, hell
too,
The hell you don't" and The hell
you do
And What in hell and The hell it
is"
To hell with yours and to hell with
his,
Now, what in hell" and 20 hell
where?"
And What in hell do you think I
care?'
And the hell of it is, and it sure is
hell
We don't know what in hell is hell.
Hardware Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-27

prominence in labor circles For a
time. their leaders managed to main
tain a semhlance OF reason and conser
yatism, but at the time OF the Boston
police strike, for example, the coun-
try found TO its establishment that Mr.
Gompers himself sided with the men
who deserted their posts and turned
( the city over tO. the crooks and thugs
Not only that, put Mr.. G0mpers de
manded and now demands their re-
instatement as a matter of union
right"
When the history of the war is writ
ten, it will be found that every de
mand. no matter how eXtrayagant or
unreasonable, was granted which
meant political capital 1t will be
found that the conduct of the war it,
self was hampered, that ships guns
and supplies We're held up, that there
was actually made weapon by
which the most Unsuitable demands
were coddled aud fed, that now a very
small minority OF the people of this
country are deliberately purposing to
take possession, not only of the rail,
roads, the shipyards and munitions
plants but if possible OF the actual
property and proceeds Of every great
industry in the country
That is teh issue; not whether men
shall work for a living wage under
decent conditions, but whether they
shall be permitted to operate those
great enterprises for their own bene-
fit, regardless of their lawful owner
ship.
1t gets down finally to the question
of whether a man or an association OF
men can build up or create business
and rely upon the government of the
United States to protect them in its
possession 1t is a question of consti-
tutional government or soviet gov
eminent. the reign of law or the reign
of communes and 1t is high time for
the people of the United States to
realize that attempts to disguise most
of the radicalism abroad today as I'M
ionism is camounage just as deadly as
the brush and foliage that concealed
the German artillery of the renowned
Hindenburg line
The issue is simply one of whether
the majority of the people shall run
this country by means of constitution
al law or whether an organized minor
ity shall run it through terrorism and
coercion. Let the people consider this
situation in all it's sinister import
ance.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-27
The Real Issue.

There is no sense in denying the
fact that in the strike or the Boston
police, the strike of the steel workers
and the probable strike of the coal
miners the issue is not hours of la
bor compensation or working condi.
tions, but the question whether we
shall have u republican form of gov
eminent or no government except
that which certain elements IN this
nation can control.
1t is the day of the radical By one
means and another, during the time
this country was at war, when the
pick of the nation was called upon to
fight for the life of the republic, radi-
Gals and reds gradually came into