davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
STOCK PmcE
At SOUTH OMAHA
Ssesea's Largest Rss q catiie
aad 0ark0t Lower
4 6-15e DROP N uOeS
ohssp and lsssss n ltbssai Svepiy,
oss1 ossssal Demand and ovstabiy
etsady with LasG Week.

Union Stock YardA South Omaha,
Oct. l9.-Ths week opened out with
the largest cattle run sf the season,
about 1900 head, and trade vas
naturally SLOW. prices ranging frOn
about steady On the best beef ssd
feeders to 25c lower On the general rva
Of both steers and cows.
Quotations Oh cattle: Choice y
prime beeves, Sl65O0l7.5O; good -
choice besvss, Sl4.5O0l625; fair u
good beeves, Sl2OO0l4OO; common to
fair beeves, Sl0O0012OO: choice to
prime yearlinGs, el6OO017.5O: good b
choice yearlingk $l4.5O018O0; fair b
good yearllngA $l2.OO014.OO; commoa
to fair yesFlings, $9.OO01l.5O; choice
to prime grass beeves, &l2.OO0lS.5O;
good to choice grass beeves. 1850.
l1.5O; fair to good grass beeves. 500
0925: common to fair grass beevss,
x6.0097.50; Mexicans, $8OO07.7S;
choice to prime gruss cows, $7.25o
$50; good to choice grass cows, $3.50
67.25; fair to good grass cows, $3.50
G6.5O; cutters, $4.5O05.25; Gamers,
&3.7564.5O; veal calves, $SOO9l2O0;
beef and butcher bulls, $8.OO07.5O;
bologna bulls, $5O0@8.OO; choice to
prime feeders, $9.7591lOO; good to
choice feeders. $s.5OQ975; medium to
good feeders. &7.5OQs5O; common to
fair feeders, $6OO@7.5O: good to
choice stockers, $s.5O6975; fair to
good stockers, S7.OO9s25; common to
fair stockers, &5.JO1875; stock heif-
ers, $5.OO07.5O; stock cows, $475o
625; stock calves, $8.OO0s75
Hogs ts@2se Lower.
The run Of hogs was fair for the
opening day Of the week, about $500
head, but with bearisl conditions
everywhere else the market was slow
at prices 15025c lower than Saturday.
Tops brought $l4.4O and bulk Of the
trading was at $l3.6S@14OO.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
A fairly liberal Mondays run Of
sheep and lambs showed up, 1880
head, and they sold at prices not ma
terialiy different from the close OF last
week. Best fat lambs and feeders
sold up TO $l225
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Killers: Bes, fat western lambs, $500
I 1925: medium to good lambs. $ll.5O
M12.OO; plain to coarse lambs, S11 600
11.50; choice handy ycarlings. $500
900: heavy yeariings, S.75IS5O;
aged wethers. S6.25dD7. 90 good to
choice ewes. S5.O@5.25: fair to good
ewes, S4.25@5.O; Gull aud Gamer
ewes, $1.5OT3W Feeders: Best light
lambs, $12.25@12.5O; fair to good
lambs, $11.75G12.W: inferior grades,
S1O.5O@11.25; yearling wethers, 500
GS.5O; yearling ewes. breeders, $7.75
@S.75; good to choice young ewes,
$6N67.5O; One-year breeders, $3.50
G6.25: good to choice feeder ewes,
s5OOG5.5O; fair to good feeders. $3.50
Q5.OO; shelly feeders, S3.25@4.OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
About Heaven.

There is 4 well-knOwn story about Q
child being told that animals don't 90
to heaven, whereupon she inquired
how heaven could flow with milk and
honey If there were no cows there t6
supply the milk. A new variant Of
this has appeared. A new modern
youngster on being told the same thing
remarked "Then what's the use Of
goin' If we have to go to the bad place
every morning for our milk."-Bosto0
Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

the opening session of the annual con-
vention of the American Bankers as
sociation. More than 5000 bankers
from all sections Of the United States
heard Meredith.
Farmers of the country will lose
81, 100000 if forced to market
their crops at present prices, Mere
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
dW'l This ?

H0W'O This ?
We OTTER eloo.ee for any case Of casasso
ex4Assa saes ssasGs SaI6ic1SE'' 81 sSs'd y HAIAa
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tsks
- Internally and acts through the Bio01
o. the Mucous Surfaces Of the system
Price 1e. Te0timonials frss.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Commercial Hotel on Satur-
day. November 9Th, where DR.. X. C.
Sapero, the well known Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist, will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free of
charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
ARnERS DENIED NEEDED
CREDIT SAYS SECRETARY

Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith
is week charged that farmers are
lng denied the needed credit by the
nks in favor Of luxury producers.
/. made the charge in a speech at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

A Japanse farmer wants TO rent Q
farm in JulesburI tsrritory, With cash.
for next year. Please write to
GEO. L. BETA,
Lewellen, Neb. a26-o10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

OF great riches there is no real use
except it be in the distribution; the
rest is but cOnceit.-Bacon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

wished, the European does become as
simulated into the general American
population. When differences in Ian
suage and customs disappear ne can
mot be distinguished from his neigh
bors. The Japanese have physical
markings which d~ifferentsate them
permanently from the stock Of Euro
pean origin. and there stands in the
way Of their stimulation the almost
universal prejudice against tho inter
mingiing Of races. The existence OF
that prejudice tends to promote coli
onixation. for the people Of one race,
conspicuously marked. are bound to
sravitate together.
In California there are large COM
munities where the population is al
most wholly Japanese. Where the
Japanese establish themselves in con-
adorable numbers the neighborhood
becomes undesirable for, Caucas.ans;
who soon begin to move to localities
where they may be associated with
their own people.
The japanese resent efforts to ex-
clude them as an assumption OF Jap
anese inferiority. That resentment IL
natural. But the o the Japan
ese understand that the question is
not n Of superiority or inferiority,
but Of irreconcilable racial differences.
the sooner will the problem app
proach q. solution. Undoubtedly
Senator Harding had this fact in mind
when he said hat the people of Cali
fornia were, entitled tt the assistance
Of the nation in solving this problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
from their sight. They were ar

from their sight. They were APP
palled. How could he ever be theirs
again? Hew- could it all have hap
pened in the few short hours since
Milky flashed past them and fell a
martyr to. his kindly heart and saved
the wicked rich man his child? The
brows Of Buck drew together in his
densest frown. He felt that Milky,
their Milky was having some terrible
change conae upon him.
Then Milky turned and smiled up
on them all, and in his dear familiar
voice shouted, Say, kids, amt this
grand? Say, I jes' wish you was all
in it! Eff you, Buck, an the kids was
here in this yer grand bed I'd be
havin' the time O.. me life!"
That turned the tide. Buck swal-
lowed hard and smiled his darker
smile, and the rest grinned sheepish-
ly. Grandeur and riches had not
spoiled their prince. He was theirs
still and he had wanted them. He
for them. Z 81 They'a gained
courage to look around or the spot
lessly clean room. on the nurse in her
cracking dignity; on the dish Of
oranges which she promptly handed
to them and of which each in awe
partook a golden sphere; on the
handful of bright flowers that Nor
ton had brought but a few mdnutes
before and placed on a little stand by
the bed; on the pictures that hung
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
U

Congressman George M. Young Of
the Second congressional district
merits the support of the voters, first,
because he has been a capable and
conscientious public servant, and Sec
ond, because he has incurred the
enmity of MI. Townley by refusing to
bend the knee to that dignitary.
Mr.. Young has a long record of ef-
fective public service. He was one of
the most ~forceful and useful members
Of the North Dakota legislature, and
his course in congress has been
marked by the same industry, the
same intelligence, the same faithful
ness to public interest that character
lied him As a North Dakota, assembly,
man.
We do not know whether or not
there was ever presented to Mr..
Young for his signature a pledge
similar to that which has been pre-
sented to others in this and former
campaigns, requiring him to govern
his course by instructions given by a
caucus or a group of f~acticnal bosses
rather than by his wi understanding
Of what the public interest demanded,
But those who know Mr.. Young do
know that If such a pledge was ever
presented to him it a not signed.
And it is to his steadfa4t determine
ton to accept no dictation from any
quarter that Mr. Young owes the vim
dictive antagonism which he now re-
ceives from Townley and those who
are controlled by him.
The people of the Second distric
have the opportunity tt choose be-
tween a capable public Official and an
Grand boy for Townley. There should
be no doubt as to what choice they
will make.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

SGEseJ SEsAE r. &VeTE5sE.1-E2s
On the continent the peace treaty
between Poland and Soviet Russia
has gone into effect, and on the part
OF both the process OF Withdrawing
forces ID In process. The dispute be-
tween Poland and Lithuania is under
examination by League Of Nation au-
thorities, and It IL hoped that further
trouble in that quarter may be
averted.
The federal labor bureau, in Its re-
cent report, notes an average reduc-
ton in food prices for September
amounting to 2 per cent over the pre-
vtous. month. The actual reduction
in progress is much greater. than is
indicated by this monthly compari-
son, as 1t arriving at the average
there are included increases in sea
sonable commodities whose price
necessarily advances with the advent
OF fall weather. The price OF eggs,
for instance, advanced, as it always
does on the approach of falE and
there have been the usual proportion
ate advances in such things as the
earlier fruits and tender vegetables.
1t Is evident, therefore, hat in order
to score a general decline, there must
have been a marked drop in the
prices of. many other commodities.
In connection with the subject Of
food prices there is to be noted the
indictment by a federal grand jury
in Chicago of the Armour Packing
company and certain members of the
concern for profiteering in meat The
specific charge is that the company
sold New Zealand lambs at a profit
ranging about 80 per cent. A member
of the corporation, commenting on
the indictment, said hat notwith-
sanding its transaction in this par
'ticular lot, its lamb business had been
conducted at a loss, and he maintained
that judgment should be based on
more than an isolated shipment. 7
After having caused the printing
and delivery of Thousands of ballots
to be held up for several days, Will
liam Lemke suffered a humiliating
reversal at the hands Of the state SUI
preme court when that body, in a
unanimous decision dismissed as with
merit Lemke's contention that
the three-column ballot which many
Of the county auditors had ordered
printed was illegal, and refused to
comply with his request that Nonpar-
tisan league candidates who had been
nominated by petition should be given
a column all to thems. Ives. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
THE ANTI-TOWNLEY
STATE TICKET.

J. r. z. o'oonnee, GRAND Perrin
John +. Meazaaa, xaxso-1asa-
tonant Governor.
Thomas Hall, Dismaxet-oeers-
caxl :. xositsky, 8isnazek-
state Auditor.
=. ). Xamplin, crosby-Attornsy
q. ]. Dolum, Naaaan-0onmis-
eaorer Of Insurance.
'Joh1 Stsen, 1ugby-Stats 3rsas.
ufsr.
4. y. ALERT, Iangdon-RailxoaA
Commissioner.
Y. 4. stutsn,an, Mandsn-Dail-
road CommissioneT.
4. :. xxusEgor, 1armafth-3aal-
read 0ommis1ioner.
Minnie :. Nelson, Valley CITY
sophisticated Of Public Instruction.
L. y. Chr1stianson. Towner-us-
tdoo o. the Supreme Court.
). =. Nelson, Glen uuin-commis-
stonsr OF Agriculture ana Labor.
1E1R1DE1 TO VOTE Po8 ALL
THESE CANDIDATES On A0v11-
3E8 z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
THE NoN-PARr1sAN BALLOT.

One OF the ballots which vot-
ers will receive ON election day
IL headed "NOn-Partasan General
Election Ballot" Voters should
understand that the word ''nOn-
partisan used in the title OF this
ballot has no reference to the
Nonpartisan League. The law re-
quires that candidates for judicial,
educational and county offices
shall be chosen without reference
TO party, and that their names
shall be placed on q special nom
partisan ballot. Voters must uSe
this ballot in order to vote for
Mpre1ne and district judges, stats.
and county superintendent of
schools, and all county offices,
and to designate. their preference
for official paper for their county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
THE JAPANESE PROBLEM.

The problem involved in the immi-
grafton OF japanese to the United
States is n with which compare
lively few of our people come into
personal contact, because the condi-
tons growing out of this immigration
are observed on a large scale only on
the Pacific coast, and chiefly in Cali
fornia. Yet the problem is a very
real and important one. In a brief
address before the Franklin club on
Thursday evening Mrs. Howard e.
Simpson touched briefly on this fea-
ture, and, from personal observation.
told Of the acute interest which Is
taken in California. The subject is
the cause of constant friction and ir-
ritation between the governments Of
the United States and Japan. It has
already brought the federal e
ment and the state Of California INTO
sharp conflict. It has recently been
made the subject of extended study
and earnest Recommendation by a
committee representing the great re-
ligious bodies Of this country. It forms
the theme Of a work OF fiction by >
representative writer in 4 popular
magazIne. It's importance has been
1recpsnized in a public address by
Senator Harding. Republican candt-
date for the presidency. Evidently
such a subject merits attention.
The people Of California object Ia
n importation of Japanese on two
grounds. economic and racial. me
economic problem is identical With
that which is involved in the imrni-
gration Of large numbers Of foreign
ers from southern Europe. where the
standards OF living are decidedly Iower
jthan those which ordinarily prevaii
1among native Americans Imnst-
grants from any OF these countries
tend 70 suppiant Americans III indus
trial occupations, ana In the owhsr-
ship sof land because they VIII work
more cheaply, live more cheaply, ana
fssasd IL ~ a1nattsr of course that
their women ana children shall. par
ticipate fully n m laborionls oeenpa-
ttInnA !,
sSssIn the cass sof tbs Japanese ths an-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by raciai an
s1ersnces while the 9ssilnilatioa III IN
aSt 4sfsIi4as s1iS4t p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
Just Folks
BY Ndsar D. G~est
CLEANING THE FURNACE

Last night Pa said to Ma: my dear,
it's gettin' on to Fall,
It's time I did a little job I do not like
at all;
I wisht 'at I was rich enough to hire
a man to do
The dirty work around this house an
clean up when he's through;
But since I'm not, I'm truly glad that
l am strong an stout,
amt ashamed myself to 30 an
clean the furnace out"
Then after supper Pa put on his over
alls an, said
He'd work down in the cellar till twas
time to go to bed.
He started in to rattle an to bang an
shovel there,
An the dust began a climtbin' up thru
every register s
Till Ma said: Goodness gracious! go
an shut those things up tight
Or we'll all be, ~suffocated an the house
will be q sight"
Then 3he carted out the ashes. il a
basket an a pail,
An from cellar door to alley he just
left an ashy trail.
Then he pulled apart the chimney, an
twas full of something black,
An ha skinned most all his knuckles
when he tried to put it back.
We could hear him talkin' awful, an
Ma looked at US an said:
Il think it would be better If you chill
dren went, to bed"
When he came up from the cellar
there were ashes in his hair,
There were ashes in his eyebrows-but
he didn't seem to care, E
There were ashes in his mustaehe,
there were ashes in his eyes,
An we never would have known. him
sifshe'd took us by surpr1See.sss~ss
well, I got it clean" he sputtered,
An Ma said: Il guess that's true.
Once the dirt was in the furnace, but
now most of it's on YOU"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

a North Dakota daily tells OF 4
men I .Hannaford pinned under his
g Who would have died had No
NOT been discovered Ny hand ssof
Etypkea Whe1lR Nm tujurS ma nc
h6G4,SWe takS II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
FARMING IN
THE NORTHWEST
News And Notes AS Committed Nv
tho Grand Forks Herald.
Hopper Campaigns Save Much Money,

Reports received from 1872 Ward
county farmers by County Agent N.
d. German shows that the grasshOp-
per poisoning resulted in an average
saving OF rs per cent of the crop in
the county, which, in cash, amounts
to nearly 100000. The cost of this
s~rasshopper campaign was $500 900
and from these estimates 1t is APP
parent that for every dollar spent on
g~rasshopper eradication thegfarmers
saved $50 On their crop. These farm,-
ers who sent in estimates declared
that the saving on their crops aver
aged 50 per cent. estimates ranging
from rs to 100 per cent. These IN.
farmers placed the whole saving for
the county at an average Of rs per
cent. The small grain crop in Ward
county this year is valued at $780,
900. The number of farmers using
more than 100 pounds of grasshop-
per poisoning during the year was
II kept in close touch with the
gr~asshopper situation during the late
summer, and / do not find as many
eggs in the ground al were present
during the two previous seasons" was
the statement made by County Agent
German regarding the grasshopper
. wv 1AAuSI llOI &c.
lax our efforts to keep these pests I'M
der control, and we should begin pre-
parations for an extermination cam
paign next year"
Much depends upon spring wheth-
er as to whether the grasshoppers
will be plentiful OF not next year.
Every farmer should dc as much fall
blowing as he can and wherever pos
sible the roadsides and waste land
should be plowed and thoroughly
disced."
Fowl Cholera.
The loss of nature birds from fowl
cholera is greater than from, n
other disease Of poultry The disease
- q form OF blood poison and is COM
|tagious. It is caused by a germ (bac-
Illus avisepticus) which il quite re-
ststent to weather conditions and, 10
not easily killed. The best way to
destroy this germ is to burn all dead
chickens ana manure.
Usually the first Symptom noted Is
dead hen. The sick bird mopes
around with tail and head down. It
has 2 nigh fever and becomes enact
|ated very rapidly. The disease
spreads very fast, which differs from
Tuberculosis. n
The treatment Is entirely proven
tive. The best treatment for the sick
fowl is the Ak.
ssNvilton and Regan Turn ont AZ
|Genttye Audiences"-FarGo Forum.
The circumstances were unusuai to
be sure, yet Wilton and RegAn were
rather rash. It would seem!
Paper suits nave recently been in-
ItrOduc0d from f~3epynanv mr. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Papsr suits have recently been In
troduced from Germany. why so?l
9 courts have always been nlled
With them, especially with the Libel
brand of paper SUITS 8s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
BYNoPsIS.

Milky, a ragged newsboy, saves the
infant daughter of a bankrupt %flnancier
of the rich mans bankruptcy. In doing
so he himself is wounded, and is taken
into the great house for care.
The little girls name Is Starr Endi-
colt. Her father, Delaven Endicott, takes
an interest in the boy and learns that he
Is an orphan with no relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23

Wilton and Regain Turn out AT
Gentiye Audiences"-Faf9o fr0rum
The circumstances were unueiaf q
be sure, yet Wilton and ReGAn were
rather rash. It would seem!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-23
EVENTS OF A WEEK.

The last week but one of the ma
tional campaign has been marked.
among other things by a spirited ex-
change of correspondence between
representatives Of the opposing par
ties, all the correspondence, of
course, being made public and intend
ed to Influence public opinion. Early
in the week Senator Harding replied
to the inquiry addressed to him by
President Wilson with reference "a
the senator's statement that he had
been given assurance from French
sources that American leadership in
the formation. Of an effective world
peace compact. Mr.. Harding assured
the president that he had not said
that n communication had come
to him from the French government,
and that the French authorities had
not violated in any way the pro-
p~rieties relating to international COM
munications. Inasmuch as Senator
Harding's original statement made no
mention of the French government,
the presidents inquiry seems scarcely
to have been called for.
Senator Harding has been speaking
in several cities in the state of New
York, and Governor cox has been
campaigning in New England. The
addresses of both have dealt freely
with the League of Nations. but in ad-
dition to his discussion of this sub
ject Mr. Harding has devoted atten-
j to the domestic problems which
are pressing for solution. The tactics
Of the Democrats have been to con-
centrate attention as fully as possible
on the League of Nations, and to
avoid discussion of other features. The
Republican campaign has included
discussion of trade and commerce, of
social conditions, n of numerous
other subjects which are just now de-
handing attention.
Among the features OF the Repub-
Hcan campaign have been addresses
from former President Taft and
statements from former Senator Root,
both of whom have been strong ad-
yocates of the League of Nations,
Mr.. Taft having long since declared
his willingness to accept the covenant
as written, or failing that, with such
reservations as would makeTit gener-
ally acceptable, and Nj. Root having
expressed general approval Of the
covenant, but objecting strongly to
Article IS. Both statesmen declare
themselves without qualification in
favor of the election of Senator Hard
ing as the only method by which we
can be assured OF participation In the
league at all.
Great Britain is entering on what
may be a long period of turmoil and
disaster due to the general coal strike
which has been in progress during
the week. Most OF the mines in the
Island are shut down, and in spite
ssaf Al the precautions which were
taken / a~nticipation Of the strike,
sfndNstry has been almost suspended.
SIhe situation is complicated by the
sthEsatSof railway End transport work
sssgAosatrtke In sympathy, and there
sAppealxe to be no probability of having
sthSss94Ged complication averted. The
gNsetnnsent his made various offers
1tnkstoNard a adjustment Of the
but III ~ these have been
Syflge1Sd. The mtnsfs have refused
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-01
HAPGOOD DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY COL. HARVEY

New York, Dec. 31-1orman Hap
good issued a statement here tonight
in explanation of his resignation as
minister to Denmark, in which he
categorically denied having had re-
lations with the Soviet government
of Russia. He declared his views
have not changed regarding the
maintenance of the blockade and
that he still believes Bolsevism is
strengthened by it, not only inRussia
but elsewhere lin proportion as Eu-
rope suffers from the inability to get
raw materials and food from Russia
and to send her manufactured ar
ticles in return
Charges that Mr.. Hapgood had
bee in friendly nelatins with Lenine
and Trotzky were originally made in
Harvey's Weekly and the former
minister said that one of his reasons
for asking to be released from the di-
plomatic service, was the necessity
of anwering Colonel George Harvey's
falsehoods.' His attack was foolish
and vindictive,'' he asserted.
Mr.. Hapgood said he has been op-
posed to communism all his life and
denounced the charge that he was a
plenipotentiary of Lenine and Trotz-
ky as a "grotesque faIsehood." He
characterized an accusation that he
had used the Americal legation al
Copenhagen as trading post" fol
the Soviet government as "despi
cable