davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

The National War Garden commission has
beeen dissolved. All right, let's call them some
other name but keep them at work for us.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

The alleged student of the University of
Nebraska who went to Kansas City to obtain
liquor for commencement festivities has met a
fate he deserved. He is in the hands of the
police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

Sign at Versailles or Berln--the Allies do
rot particularly care which
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

Jupiter Puvius took considerable liberty with
the opening hours of Juno's favoric month.
These family troubles in high Olympus make a
lot Of inconvenience for mortal.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

ITS cool in Colorado" all right, when Den
very celebrates the first of June with snow,
storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

The bolshevist movement in Canada seems to
be petering out
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

DR.. Bernard Dernburg is protesting against
signing the treaty. Has Won Pape lost his voice?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

Your druggist will also tell YOU that
Resinol Ointment is excellent for re-
lieving the smart, itch, ard burn OF
mosquito bites, and insect-stings. 1t
soothes ard coois skins burned by
wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol
Ointment.
1fen vho usr Res,nol Sharing
.Shck find soothing lotions nnnecrs-
sa,y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

Wonder if the Winnipeg strike has anything
TO do with this Medicine Hat weather we are
getting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

Mr.. Wilson got puncture on his way to St.
German, but it was in an auto tire and no harm
resulted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03

Warning to autoists inclined to speed up:
Don't do it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
NAVAL STORES

, easier. many reasonable seasonablo lines to
open In September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKEra
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. August 3n--Dry goods mar
kct closed for thrcc-day holiday over
Labor Day. Print cloths have been a shade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Hholenri- Ountat iuus on E1rnunrs
Richmond. Va. August %, 1912
CHICAGO GIIAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 3D.-Ihc cmba rgo
placed by the United States Grain Cor
poration on all grain shipments TO Atlantic
and gulf ports had depressing influence
toiay on the corn market and was fcit
Stiii more by oats traders. An advance Of
more than a. III NV" hog prices went UNI
noticed and bear pressure cKcried on
corn prices virtually throughout the
sion except FOR an carly Hurry when short
covering sent the corn prices well away
from tho low points. Later iiquidation
evident. and prices sagEed all along the
line. \ slight rally preceded the close
Corn closed steady. :. 10 - net lower. dis
tant deliveries showing the greatest de-
Cline Oats lost from TO ~ and at the
close September pork - cents lower
lard was unchanged 20 10 cents higher and
ribs unchanged To 10 cents lower.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 3o-unscttlcd gem
cral conditions are affecting tho cotton
goods markets unfavorably and jobbers arc
Offering many staple domestcs under agents
current asking prices. While the jobbers
say that stocks are sight with them and
the retail trade Is good. they nantes;
doubt OF their ability to pass current pri-
mary market values on to consumers dur
the coming spring. Some prices recently
made by Jobbcrs are 10 per cent under
agents current quotations. Wide print
cloths have been steadicr and have adj
vanced Il little during the week and some
OF the sheeting constructions hrrner
and higher. Figures of export recently
TO hand showed that the value of goods
shipped out OF the country in the last IFS
ca! year was s50.o?o.Uo in excess Of the
shipments FOR the calendar year of 1918.
and to,alicd s23:.o"3"1 For the time being
change and freight conditions, Production
ia the mills Is expected TO be of larger
volume after the holiday the high wages
now prevailing have left 20 many vacations
on the part Of operatives and considerable
indifference to work during the heated
term Prices follows: Print cloths.
2s-inch GiSGts. IL cent?: G+sGGs. ii,4 cents:
SSH 6i-Gis. IL cents: brown sheet
nss. southern standards. = and &c cents;
denirns. -: Southern indigo. ~ and 20
cents ttckings. s.ounce stables. - cents:
dress ginghams - and 2TL3 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
ISSUES LOAN REPORT
Over 700 Banks Show Investments
Which Aggregate Total OF
$S,227 $50, 900.
BIG REDUCTION REPORTED
Liggett & Myers Declare Regular
Dividend OF 81 Per Cent on Pre-
fcrred Stakeholder Gossip i'll
Financial Circles.

NEW YORK. August 3o.--Fcderal Re-
serve Board each week has special re
than United States securities. About
no member banks report. but they in
clude the big banks that make most
OF the collateral loans.
In the statement Of August l. the
figures OF loans secured by stocks and
bonds. other than United states secu-
gated. and for the whole country the
amount was $2.3i5,a7o.0oo. Loans
Investments we're sS.227.5S9 900
Perhaps the bulk Of loans on stock
Chicago. Scvcnty-onc New York city
and and bonds Other than United States
States bonds sGSl,G33,0o0.
Chicngo Security Lonns.
Chicago had similar collateral secn-
rity loans Of s256.3Jl 900. and loans on
United States bonds OF S70.73l.o0G.
The 76o banks show loans and in
vestinents other than these loans on
Bonds. Of ss.227. 5ss.o 900, in which are are
Of course. commercial and unsecured
loans
duced their loans on United states
securities sii.0CO.oO0 since Jun" IL.
and bsn the o. w Sn9 .oo country has reduced
they are being taken up. New York
loans on United states bonds we're
more tnan bEc-iId!l OF inc lCid! o! the
entire country.
Financial Gossip.
LigSett & Myers declared regular
quarterly Of -. per cent on preferred
La Belle Iron works declared regular
quarterly dividend ot 81 on preferred
and $50 on common stocks.
When bar silver touched 6lHd per
ounce in London tho other day IL was
the highest quotation for more than
fifty-fve years.
IT three months to June 80. Texas
porduced 102lS. 900 barrels Of oil. an
increase OF nearly 20 per cent over the
previous three months
Pig iron production in the first half
of this year in this country agrre
1S2c7.T3o tho FIRST half o: 1918.
Pittsburgh hanl;crs. assisted by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
with loans. will build 100 homes in
Brooklyn. and contemplate building
1000.
Annual report OF American Hide and
Leather. for year ending June 80 last
shows score per share earned on tho
preferred stock. or $4,000 more th-. n
in the preceding year.
Kansas City reports its bank balances
Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas
City bought this Week in New York
slo0on0no bankers accnptanccs
This year 6i.n0o employees OF the
United States steel took the common
stock offered TO them AT 500 = share
This privilege has been given them
by the company every year FOR the
past six years.
RICHMOND pROpr-f-T M.pE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
NEw YOnK LIVE sroCK MARKEr.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-Beevcs. no trad
ing. Calves. steady: veals. 5000 2, 90; culls.
l4GoNl7Jo Sheep and lambs steady; sheep.
SOFA 80: culIs 2G0at4Uo: lambs. .0oat l6. %.
culls, 6.o0n5.p. Hogs. trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. August 5D.-Hogs: receipts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
RICHMOND Project MhEEEr
UhDfrs,ie Onofnffn,.

fBy Eoodson. Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Va,
u. b. Food E"r"t ni~'ratior License No q nTu
Richmond. Va. august - 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

s.S ?' shipments ii: stock. s9;5 ' Rosn
e2s: stock. $50 Quote: y. l6.25: y. +.
1850: +. l1sl: q: 1910: II. 1850: X. 2oio: NJ.
2lc5: y. 80: VIC. 800: WV. 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

1000; higher: top: 200: heavy weight. l7.5 ,
q l2.0: pigs. l6.5oIl3p. Cattle: receipts.
100: veal calves. 50 cents to IS cents lower.
Sheep: reccipts. 1000: market lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

Some men work hard, while others only work
oft marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

Otto Kahn states some plain truths when he
says: - = ~
"Next to- beating tie Hun. nothing il more
ir,portant than to beat those Trho would s.nug1
Gle un-Americsn or art-Anero an materials into
the magnificent and ime-tested structure wnicn
is America. -..---...-.-. ~ -l-,..t
DNothing is more vital to the future of our
country than to maintain inTiolate the tried ar
tested principles upon WHICH our irs s-itut'oS -
based.
"The menace Of bVreaucratisnn MD s-r''-
sae;alistic paternalism with their insidous effect
upon the very fiber and marrow of the race, con-
fronts us now, and it is none too early for busi-
moss men to take their stand against their per
pci,at;on in time Of peace.
aPaternalism and liberty cannot exist SIDE by
side. -
aShall tho reconstruction period be under the
suspices of semi socialistic and bureaucratic
pateanalsr or shall we preserve. for meeting
fke hugeu task which confronts the world. the
"a fes and tested instrument of individual effort
and enterprise? On the answer depends largely
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
REMEMBER!
IL we forget!

How quickly we forget!
Only yesterday that long range gun opened
fire on Paris and we feared the Hun had won. A
few hours later the Germans swept through the
battered lines with victory at their finger Ups
Then Chateau -Thierry leaped to an undylag
page in history when America raced to meet that
rearing tide of death singing "The Yanks Are
Coming" Followed the beginning OF the Yank
offensive that was to roll and on to St Mlhlei,
the Argonne Forest, Sedan and turn the German
flag to white.
Now we're discussing peace. Our troops are
coming home The edge of our enthusiasm Is
wearing of little, the hurrahing is dying OUT
ali too quickly and business and dollars are get
tingfup steam.
Those tragic days at the Marne are beginning
to seem pretty far away. The thrills we mad IN
TIE war news are becoming bit hazy We read
an interview with the cocky, pouter pigeon
slaver of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt VINO
wants to come to America and we realize tnat
truly the war is over.
But we must not forget. Let US keep before
us the deeds of our men who have put deeper
color into the red of the flag. new briliance IN
the starry field and purer white that betokens
hone for world peace. We must freshen our
minds with memories of American service ana
saerifce We dare not forget
Our service is not ended. Our job is not nm
ishea In the memory of the deds of the vaior
o,ls Yanks, subscribing our part of the Victory
Loan becomes rather pleasure than stern duty
ard in the meantime let us help hold their VIC
tories by holding cur Liberty Bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
GIVE MINING A CHANCE.

Now that the war is over. many restrictions
on mining development should be removed.
Owing to government orders large producers
were restricted and many small producers sus-
pended entirely.
Restrictions were necessary to win the war,
and the mining industry responded with superb
patriotism.
Thousands of skilled men and mining en-
pineers were taken out of development work
and sent to the front to help win the war.
Thousands of mines suspended production.
ar,ud development work to meet the governments 8
demand for man power.
These mines suspended financial operations
and closed up their properties until after the war
and put their money into the war.
All restrictions hinderng legitimate develop
ment should now be removed and let the work OF
opening new mines go ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
PAYING THE BILL.

It is estimated 100000 persons in u. 5. nave
died during the recent epidemic
~ life insurance companies have had blow
such as might well stagger the strongest indus
try and yet the companies have withstood the
shock.
here again we have striking example OF
the loss which would have occurred under the
socialistic plan of state insurance at reduced
ratos It's fine until the ever occurring catastro-
phe happens, and then the taxpayers or the In
sured suffer IS in tHe recent failure Of the Mon
tana Hail insurance, when the farmers lost 80
cents on the dollar.
The politicians can run the insurance business
while seeking votes, but they are not responsible
for losses-sonebody else pays the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
NOTICE.

Tho FIRST annual meeting OF the
uesAbers sf tbs Imperial Valley
MIX Producers' Association will re
hold ga Wednesday, January 10. Lsns'
At the Tulans theatre, Fl Centre
California, st 10 a. M. for the pur-
nose OF electine elevsn directors to
ssrve the Association for the coming
vear and to transact such other bus
mes. as may legally come before the
r,oetine. As there are some, some ,nasr nar
sonallv to the officers, it has beer
tSougkt advisable to issue a card OF
admission to the place of meetinG
IN order that members only, entitled
70 vote, may be present: MO
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILh Fho
DUCERS' ASSOCIATION:
By C. W. II. -BOL1NGROh-h'
Secretary. ,o,o
FL Centro, Cal, January l. 1913
Tues Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

The Press Congress Of the World,
which was organized in San Fran
ciaco in 1915, has journalists Of IA
countries in its membership. Owing
to the war the 1918 session arrangei
for Sydney was postponed until the
conclusion Of hostilities.
The secretary-treasurer Of the Con-
gress is A. r. Ford, TIE president OF
the Dominion Press Gallery at OF
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
THE WEATHER AND THE FLU.


| With the mercury lowering around 80 de-
grees above zero, and influenza reports for the
last few days showing the number Of cases in E'
Centre also approaching the saRe status. there
seems to be sorne connection between the two
conditions.
Some physicians claim that influenza VIII be
checked by severe winter weather. Other doc
tors disagree and think the temperature has little
or no effect on the diseases.
This incident, 30 far from discouragng those
who are suffering with the now rapidly dissp-
pearing disease or with dread catching it even
yet merely goes to show difference of opinion
that has existed in the profession regarding tfs>
visitation from the start While one physician
has sworn by the serum treatment, another has
held it to be useless and has gone on with medi-
cal prescriptions. While one has had a theory
that the influenza was typical, another has main
tanned it was not and was but incidental to a
pneumococcic infection.
Il THUS they disagree-and tho peculiar part 10
that in spite Of disagreement they nearly all OBJ
tainedFresultsswith their handling Of the cases.
It was generally agreed that influenza WAS .
crowd disease and was not carried except by tins
person suffering from it. Yet weeks Of ban oH
meetings failedkto stop it and a few weeks OF
luarsatine methods have brought tho total far
!own, numerically. y
T It may be the weather; it may be the methods
Of handling. But the fact remains that winter
/ expected to be cold, and If it is warm folio
! gnore the ordinary precautions, going about IN
such attire as is likely to bring all sorts Of com
olications Whether it cures the flu or not, 4,
few weeks Of real winter will be for tho public
good a
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
PRESS CONGRESS
CALLED TO MEET
IN AUSTRALIA
nv AAseeIated Press)

Toxic, Jan. 9.--The rcxt Worid 3
Press Congress has been called TO take
place at Sydney, New South wales
Auytralia, On November II, 1919. the
frat anniversary Of the signing OF
me .r1nistice which ended the hostili
ties in the world war. The date was
deci6.d by Or. Walter Williams OF
Missouri, the president Of tho Con-
eress, now in Toxic, and was agreed
uoon after tho receipt by him of g
cablegram from William A. Holman
ure.,sier Of New South Wales.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
CERTAINTY FOX UNCERTAINTY.

n
One of the points about the: league Of nations
plan which leads to tho greatest confusion and
causes the strongest doubts overseas a. to Suc-
ccss Of President Wilson's plan for common arm
an,ent and an international policing system or
league to enforce peace 10 contained in state
ment by President Ciemenceau Of Francs. who
holds that the British navy has been power 30
essential to Britain that it cannot be expected
70 give up certain prutection for an uncertainty.
It is fact that the British navy saved the
world from the Hun peril. Without it, az all welt
now, we could never have fed the world and
sent soldiers to win the war Oh land. We could
rot have armed our Allies and ourselves, m
.pite of all our fine talk about our tremendous
hip building programs and all our promises and
>oasts The British navy and the British mer-
.hant marine were too much for tbs German
submarine and that is the secret Of the victory.
Cemenceau admits that the British navy
made it possible to save France and in 50 admit
ing he says he would not do anything TO mako
impossible for Great Britain to repeat the per
lorrnance if it ever became necessary.
British naval power has not been seriously
abused in the past, as is also admitted, but here
,nters the great cruy Of the league Of nations
dea, the point on which, if there be break In
he harmony Of the peace gathering, tho break
vill come. If Great Britain is allowed to accept
he league of nations plan in her own way and
with such notifications as she evidently desires
to leave her mistress Of the seas, where will the
idea itself end? Any exception made in this
fashion will destroy the principle of the program
and reduce it at once merely to an alliance o4
covers bound by treaty or common agreement
No alliance has yet been found that with
tocd severe tests when seif-interest Of or tn.
,ther party poi-Ited 70 break 1t would be the
eight of foil, co think that such an arrangement
veyld now have permanent value in maintaining
ooace. All TIE talk we have heard OF Great Brit
ain srd America together being able to eatablisi
4 league of their own Is beside the issue. w
ould do il and could keep it up for years, but i
ould not be permanent because it would neces
| ,srily be in the nature Of an overt or implied
| threat of force against the rest Of the world.
would not require more than generation OF tina
| ,ort of domination in principle 10 create IN
large part of the rest of the world feeling o
| resentment that much eventually break forth.
| Unless Great Britain is willing TO forego it
bride in being able to sweep the sea5 and unles
| France is willing to agree to such .change ther
4 will be troubel in putting President Wilson
/ ideas into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

L. B. Green. Of the Green c,iss. ear
s.anm Co.. of Los Angeles, CaliioT-
nj. will be at the Oregon Hotel
sho.,t ,S, January IL, to attend to the he
wants Of his regular custon,eri; 10 70
the permanent work OF fmmIn,1iI;s ;ah h;s
hogs against cholera, in wnicn mS ;n,,
work has proved without excep.io. !.
to be successful. For furthsr nar. par.
t,culars and orders see william N
ennort at th. Oregon Hotel.--An''
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

fostering that splendid international
harmony of peoples and Of principles
that alone made victory possible. I
lcok to the early meeting Of our Con-
gress as an occasion for completing
this great work by promoting better
understanding throughout the world
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09
). Each nation has two

tawa. Canada. Each nation has two
vice-presidents.
In his cablegram to Dr.. Williams,
Premier Holman said:
'eThe victorious end of the war re-
minds me of the great services the
prcss has rendered in promoting and
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

whether the victory viii bs ganuinay fruitful
for the happiness and well-being of tho world.
or whether the course will lead through turmoa
and dsillusionment to ultimate reacsiou.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

In prison for murderers, the surprising
thing is not that there should have been a MUIR
der but that the killer should have had access
TO the instrument of his crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

A woman proceeds to monopolize the eonver-
sationa then wonders why a man has nothing
TO say. }as ID, ~ ssessssAkgif
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

No man is 3 hopeless fool who can keep his
ignorance concealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-09

WheA a. girl is in love she is hungry only be
.wcen meals.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
(First published April IT, 1919
ROAD NOTICE

State of Kansas, Trego County, S.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that a legal petition
signed by Frank Edwards and other
househo1ders of Riverside Township,
in said County has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners,
praying for the relocation of road
No. 81, as follows, viz: Beginning at
the southwest corner of section 21,
township IS, range 21, thence north
-onsection line between sections 20 and
p. 500 chains thence north % de-
grees, east 414 chains on the line of
the. present road, thence n. So de-
gcrees and IS minutes, east 1921 chains
thence north 6 degrees IS minutes
west PHO chains thence north %
degrees and Is minutes, west 6.53
chains, thence north At degrees and IS
minutes, west COG chains to the sec
ton line between sections 20 and p
at a point 1882 chains north of the
quarter section corner and ending at
said point on the section line a dis
tance of about "a mile in all.
And that said board has appointed
S A. Newcomer, A H Hamm and
S. S. Harvey viewers, who Will
meet at the point of beginning of said
road, petitioned for, the 9th
day of May, 1919, and proceed to
view said road, as the law directs, at
which time and place all persons in
terested may attend and have hear
ing. In case said viewers fail to meet
on the day designated, they may meet
on the following day, provided by
law. without further notice
Witness my hand and Official seal
of said county, this 18th day of
April, 1919.
G. II. Benson,
(Sea1:) County CLERK
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
Old New Years Day.

The act for the change of style pro-
vided that the legal year in England,
1882. should commence, not on the
25th of March, but on the first of jan
pary, and that after the third of Sep
TENDER in that year, the next ensuing g
day should be held as the 18th thus
dropping out IL days. a similar
change was made about the same time
in Sweden and Tuscany, and Russia
and Greece are now the only countries
using the old style. The years 1900
and 1900. not being considered by US
as leap years, have interjected two
more days, actually making the differ
ence 13 days between old and new
style.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
Tokyo to Treble It's Population.

IF plans adopted by special com
miftee are carried out, Tokyo viii be-
miles-a startling contrast to its pres
ent area of 80 square miles The Tokyo
Asahi claims that the absorption of
the score of suburban cities, some of
which the editor says possess larger
populations than other principal cities,
excepting Osaka. Yokohama, Kobe,
kyoto and Nagoya, will make Tokyo
the largest city in the world Suburban
Tokyo now includes the populous resi-
dental and industrial communities of
Shinagawa, N1eguro. Shibuya, Har-
ajuku, Yodobas hi, Nakano. Osaki, Su-
gamo and many others These towns
are longer suburbs, but parts of
Greater Tokyo, and the movement is
TO bring them under one administra-
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-01
IT CAN'T BE poNE2

In each of the Liberty Loans there
have been many who said, 1T can't
be DONE In answer to those pessi-
mists 100000 Americans oversub-
scribed the First loan, 9,oGo. 900 over
subscribed the Second, Ii, 600, 900 over
subscribed the Third and q, O00, 900
oversubscribed the Fourth If every
American talks 1t over honestly with
his conscience there win be rs ,0oO-
900 Americans who VIII Help Finish
che Job. IN the Victory Liberty Loan