davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Cattle: No cattle were on sale this
morning. the one load received being billed
direct, and prices we're nominally called
steady. Total receipts for the week are
10000. as against 17,400 a year ago. The
spread OF steer prices is widened out this
week. good kinds, both native and west
ern. selling strong to 15@25e higher
while the palmer classes have been slow
and weak to as much as 25c lower. Top
on cornfed reached sl0.25 and full loads
of westerns brought $500. Most kinds of
COWS and heifers are off 25c or more for
the week. There was some reaction "A
stockers and feeders after the early AN
vance, but the market is still mostly 25c
higher than last weeks close.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. ss.65@1O20; good to choice
beeves, ss00@96O fair to good beeves,
SS.40 @s90:; common to fair beeves. $500
@s.4o: choice to prime yearlings, $1,000
1925: good to choice yearlings, 5000
9,S5; fair to good yearlings. s8.60@9.26;
common to fair yearlings. s7.75@8.50;
good to choice grass beeves. s7OO@s,00;
fair to good grass beeves. s5.75@6.76:
common to fair grass beeves. $4.76@5.75;
Mexican beeves, s45O@6.OO; choice grass
heifers. s4.50@6.5o; choice to prime grass
cows. s550@6.00; good to choice grass
cows, s4.S5Q5.40; fair to good grass cows,
s400@4.75; common to fair grass cows,
775; fair to good feeders, s6.25@7.o0; COM
mon to fair feeders, s5,25 @6.O0; good to
choice stockers. $6,50Q7.25; fair to good
stockers. s5.7596.50; common to fair
stockers, $40O05.50; stock cows. $4,000
4,tos stock heifers, ss.75@525; stock
calves, s4.50@7.25; veal calves, s400Q775;
bulls. stays. etc. $3.50@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts of hogs today were
limited to 1900 head and prices paid
ruled strong to about a quarter higher.
shippers bought most of their hogs at
15GD25c advances and small packing
droves were put up at 1O@15c advances.
Best light hogs made a top of $10.25 and
sales were scattered on bulk of the
supply, ranging from $500 to around
$1,000 The market during the past
week has shown a sharply lower tend
ency but part of the early decline has
been regained and current values on
hogs are hardly more than S5 soc lower
than a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
receipts. AZ ears; Jersey Irish cobblers,
sacked and bulk, $3.s5Q410 cwt.; Idaho.
bulk, ss.6503.75 cwt; Kansas, early
Ohios S275@3.00 cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Kansas City, Aug. 13.-Butter and
Eggs-Unchanged. f."
Poultry-Broilers. 1c lower. csc: hens,
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Aug. l3.-Close: Wheat
September, $l13b; December, $1.1sA.
Corn-September, 1850; December
AZ q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
London Mnnexs

London. Aug 13.-Silver--Bar. 37Sd per
ounce; money. 3% per cent.
" Discount rates. short bills, ~ per cent;
three months bills, ~ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
ST. Lnuia Grain.

St. Louis, Aug 13.-Wheat-September
s1.22M; December. s1.24% bid.
Corn-september, SAN bid; December,
53c bid.
oats-september, s2%c; December.
37izc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Bonds and Notes

Aug. 13.
The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company
Bid Asked Yield
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

New York Quotations
RAILS.

Range of prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Chicago Stocks,

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan G. Bryan:
Armour 6 Co. pfd.. d.................. 81 y
Armour Leather Co., common. 121s
Armour Leather Co, pfd.. SO
Commonwealth Edison Co.. ..1O9
Cudahy Packing Co.. common. 55
Continental Motors ................ 62
Hartman Corporation, common...... rs
Libby, Mcneil & Libby. y............. "a
Montgomery Ward Co.............. 17A
National Leather ,............... rs
REQ Motor Car Co............... 1874
swift & ..,..,..... 96&
swift International ............. 23A
Union Carbide & Carbon Co........ 44h
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Kansas City Hay Market.
Kansas City, Aug. 13-Hay=Upchange Cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Liberty Bond Prices

New York, Aug. 1S.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31as, ss.66; firsts As. 1910: second
As, 1886; first ANS, 87.94 second ANS,
S7.7S; third 4As, 91.s6; fourth Ans. 87S5j
Victory 3%s. 9s.72: Victory 4&s, sS.74.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Live Stock
RECEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
mt the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb,.
for "A hours, ending at p. m, Aug. l3,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

LlnSeed O1l.
Duluth, Aug. 13.-Linseed-On track
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Bar Silver

New York, Aug. 13.-Silver-Bar, do
mestic. sSAc; foreign. Gle; Mexican dol
lars, 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Money-Fridays close, 6 per cent.
Marks-Close. Ollie; Fridays close,
.0122Ac.
sterling-Close. $s.s6A; Fridays close,
1857
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

BY Updike Grain Co. DO 2627. Aug. 13.
Art. / Open. / High. Low. Close Vest
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

and arrive. 2.13Ac.
- - .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY
FTTTuNGLY Oh
SERVED HERE

Memorial Day was appropriately
observed in Julesburg and Sedgwick
county last Monday, May Both. The
day was holiday in Julesburg, as
practically all of the business houses
here were closed between the hours
Of 900 o'clock A. NJ. and 400 o'clock
p. NJ.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
day was dark and gloomy as far as
weather conditions were concerned, q
large crowd assembled at the inter-
section of First and Cedar streets in
the morning, and promptly at ten
O'Clock a very fitting and interesting
program was rendered. The opening
address was made by Commander C.
A. Jones of Gateway Post lO5 Ameri-
can Legion. This was followed by
a Memorial Hymn" by the Julesburg
Band. This was the first public ap-
pearance of the band under the lead
ership of the new leader, Mr.. Baker.
The band did remarkably well, much
to the pleasure and pride of our citi-
zens. The band rendered number of
selections at the program in Jules
burg and at the services held at the
Hillside cemetery as well as at Ovid
in the afternoon.
G. H. Austin delivered memorial
address, it being unfortunate that ow-
ing to the noise of passing trains, on
ly those standing real close, could
hear this part of the program, which
was indeed very fitting for the occa-
sion. Rev. A. J. Waller gave a read
ing I'm Flanders Field" which was
greatly appreciated by all who heard
him. Father H. A. Gelsert, in his usu-
al impressive manner, delivered q
stirring memorial address. Follow
ing this address was the benediction
by Rev. Waller.
The crowd then wended it's way to
Hillside cemetery south of this city
where the American Legion conduct
ed impressive services as tribute to
the hero dead.
In the afternoon the same program
which was held in Julesburg and at
Hillside cemetery was held at Ovid
and Ovid cemetery, a large number
from Julesburg attending on this oc-
casion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
TRADE BULLETIN \
ISSUED BY JULES
BURG MERCHANTS

Elsv ,re Il this issue of the Grit
Advocate appears the "Julesburg
Trade Bulletin" which contains an
nouncements of large number of
progressive business firms of Jules
burg The Trade Bulletin is fostered
by new organization known as the
Julesburg Business Mems Associa-
ton, and the purpose is to create a
larger volume Of business for Jules
burg.
The Trade Bulletin contains very
interesting announcements which
should be read carefully by the peo-
pie of this section. Numerous bar
gains are quoted in staple merchan-
disc 1t is the intention of the Jules
burg Business Mems Association to
publish the Trade Bulletin at regular
intervals, and it is hoped that every
family in this entire section will re-
ceive a copy. The business men of
Julesburg arsreaching out for an in
creased volume of trade. and in doing
so are offering many inducements to
the people of this section to come to
Julesburg to do their trading.
1t is pleasing to note this spirit of
cooperation being manifested by vari-
Gus business establishments in this
new project. If you are not already
regular patron in Julesburg, it will
pay you to investigate at once the
numerous bargains that prevail here
in staple and quality merchandise.
Read this and future issues of the
Julesburg Trade Bulletin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
LITTLE MOTHERS
LEAGUE IS NEW
ISSUE HERE

A new issue has been given to the
Red Cross activities by instituting the
Little Mothers League. At the class
es given daily between 10 and IL A. NJ.
except Saturdays and holidays, the
children who assemble on the grounds
of the grade school, are given in
structions in hygiene, first aid, and
Little Mothers League which serve
to teach the children to become s
greater help to the rest of the house
hold in the home.
The attendance so far has been en-
couraging and is growing with every
week. One special feature is correc-
tive exercises which teaches the chill
dren how to stand. sit and walk, all Of
which helps to forestall or do away
with any acquired defect in the pos
ture of the body.
No parents in Julesburg and COM
munity should fail to take advantage
Of these opportunities, and their chill
dren should come as one body-not
only those who go to school, but even
those who may not be of school age.
should be present and their attend
ance is very much desired, No child
is barred from these gatherings and
the parents should send them so that
their beloved Offspring may benefit
by these beneficial exercises given in
the open.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
s. 7. G. CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR
MEETING MAY Y

The South Table Community Clubs
regular meeting held at the Pickernell
school house in Dist No. 8 on Friday
evening. Nay 9th was very success
full from every point of view, despite
the conditions Of the roads caused by
the recent storm, q large crowd was
present.
After the reports of the regular
and standing committees had been
made, and deferred business dispos-
ed Of and new business being in or
der the proposition of the S. T. C.
Club helping with the establishment
of the Community Hospital at Jules
burg was introduced by the President
Mr.. Gustav Sprick. Mr.. Sprick gave
very interesting talk on the sub
Ject. After q general discussion by
the members it was decided that the
S. T. C. Club should take its place
along with the other clubs and organi-
cations who are helping this worthy
cause for the betterment of the COM
munity, and do its share to make it a
success.
A motion was made and carried.
that the club make an assessment to
raise money for this purpose. The
president then appointed committee
Of three, consisting of Mrs. William
Schultz, Mrs. l. S. Callen and Mr..
kennison to take charge of this mat
ter.
DR.. F. G. Dutton of Julesburg was
then discovered in the audience and
was called upon to explain the aims
and purposes of the hospital and the
plan upon which it was to be organ
lied and managed. DR.. buttons ex-
PLANTATION was very thorough and to
the point and after hearing them, ev-
eryone felt that the Community Hos
pital as planned. will be real better
ment for Julssburg and surrounding
territory. And the S. T. C. Clubs aim
is always for the betterment of the
community at large.
The subject of q community Hall
was again introduced by Secretary
Ernest Mayhem. It was thought that
something definite should be done on
this question so q committee of three,
consisting Of Mr.. G. C. Benson, Mr..
VIM. Schultz and Mr.. Herman Bruss
was appointed to decide on location
and plans for q Community Hall.
The business meeting was then ad-
journed, to be followed by pleasing
program, given by the pupils of school
district No. 8. After the program the
ladies served an appetizing lunch.
These lunches and the opportunity for
the members to get together for
good social visit is one of the main
reasons why the South Table Commu-
nifty Club is proving a success. The
Club is open to new members at all
times. Let's all get together and
boost. 1t will make everybody feel
better, including yourself.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the Sprick school house in
district No. l, on Friday evening, June
10th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
DISTRICT COURT NEWS

The adjourned regular May term of
district court reconvened in Jules
burg Wednesday morning, June 1st, at
$3.50 o'clock, with Hon. H. E. Nunson
Of Sterling as presiding Judge, and
Mrs. Gladys Fox Of Sterling, official
court reporter.
The first case to be heard before
the court was that Of WIN. ". I'm
zicker VS.. Lena Unzicker. in which
action the plaintiff was asking for a
divorce from the defendant. The di-
vorce was not granted and the case
was dismissed by the court. Attor-
neys Robson & Hendricks represent
ed the plaintiff and Attorney L. o.
Pfeiffer of Chappell appeared in be-
half Of the defendant.
The next case to be tried before the
court was The Parker Bros Land Co.
VS.. Otellie Hewicker, an action for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

specific performance. A decree was
ordered in favor of the plaintiff.
The case of T. A. Smith VS.. Way
and Burcher. money demand was tried
before the court. 1t required an
evening session Wednesday to hear all
Of the evidence in this matter, and the
arguments Of the attorneys will be
heard later. Court adjourned We'd
nesday evening to this Thursday
morning at o'clock, at which time a
special venire jury of eighteen men
was summoned to appear.
As we go to press this Thursday
morning, the case of E. M. Sigsbee
VS.. T. A. Smith and Peter H. Skow is
coming on for trial, to be tried before
jury.
LATER-When court convened this
morning, the jury was dismissed and
court adjourned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

Slade, Reader, Daughter of the
South. Admission 35c.
Evening-Mayland Quartet, Vocal and
Instrumental Delight. Admission
35c.
Fifth Day
Afternoon-Vierra's Hawaiians - A
Night in Hawaii; Ragdasar Bagh-
digian, 100 per cent American From
Armenia, Admission 35c.
Evening-Vierra's Hawaiians - A
Night in Hawaiia., Admission SOC.
Afternoon program begins PAS;
evening program begins 7:45. War
tax must be added to all ticket prices.
All children's Single Admissions
zoe; season tickets-adults $500;
child S10O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

the medical fraternity here are as fol-
lows: A. C. Coleman, F. w. Scott,
NJ. B. Patty of Chappell; W. C. David
son of Sedgwick; C. H. Smith, of Big
Springs; Fred Morris and D. L. Hib-
berd of Oshkosh.
In recent meeting of the South
Table Community Club it was decided
that this organization would be rep
resented in substantial manner in
the hospital, by furnishing at least
one room.
All in all the plans are shaping
themselves in such manner that the
progress of the hospital is by far ex-
ceeding the most sanguine hopes of
its most enthusiastic promoters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
HOSPITAL IS RECEIVING COOPERATION

The encouragement which the dew
Hospital project is receiving from all
quarters, far and near, is only sddi-
tional assurance of its coming sue
cess.
The doctors of Sedgwick and other
nearby towns have gladly and very
promptly expressed their willingness
to affiliate with the proposed institu-
ton and are lined up with the local
members of the association. This
alignment means that their interest
will boost the venture to unquestion-
able prosperity and success.
The doctors who have expressed
their willingness to cooperate with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Adolph Eeckhout and wife to Mar
garet Voltz, NWA and SEA of sec
ton 26 in township II, north of range
a., west of the 9Th P. NJ. in Sedgwick
County. $1.OO and love and affection.
w. ]. Kelley to C. V. McKellips,
lot z in block Al of Clarkson's 1st
addition to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg, Colo. S1.OO and other
valuable consideration.
G. S. Kinsman and wife to X. r.
McHatton, lot z, west half of lot 8 in
block %, Clarkson's 1st addition to
Denver Junction, now Julesburg,
Colo. $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

tist in Rags, Mud and Chalk. Ad-
mission Soc.
Second Day
Afternoon-Phillips Sisters and Hope
Hardie, Highland Lassie Orchestra.
Admission 35c.
Evening-Phillips Sisters and Hope
Hardie; DR.. X. F. Nance-Some vi
tai Issues Discussed. Admission
Soc.
Third Day
Afternoon-Walter j. Matherly. Ad-
mission Csc.
Evening-"Nothing But The Truth.
A screaming comedy play. Admis-
sion 75c.
Fourth Day
Afternoon-Mayland Quartet, Flute
Accordion, Cello, Piano; Virginia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
JUDGE H. P. BURKE HERE

Judge Haslet Platte Burke, former
we'll known judge of the district
court in the thirteenth judicial dis
trict, but now on the bench in Nhe
state supreme court, was Julesburg
visitor last Friday evening. He Wis
tied the Masonic lodge in this city in
the capacity of Grand Master of the
Masonic Grand Lodge. He made a
most impressive and interesting talk
to the lodge here that evening. Judge
Burke has host of friends and ad-
mirers here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER BAN
QUIET Big EVENT

The Mother and Daughter banquet
for teen age girls and their mothers,
held under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Depafth(en of the Methodist
Sunday School, held at the Methodist
church. last Friday evening was a de-
cided success. 1t is only to be regret
ted that more mothers and daughters
were unable to take part in this en-
joyable affair.
At seven o'clock about twenty girls
gathered at the church. Each girl
was accompanied by her mother or an
adopted one for the occasion. After
a few minutes of visiting they were
invited to the dining room, where a
delicious and bounteOus three-course
banquet was served by the ladies Of
the w. C. T. U.
The room was artistically decorat-
ed in purple and white and the tables
were strewn with purple and white
iris with large bowls of flowers in the
center.
The first of the meeting was given
informally to yells and songs for the
mothers and daughters and the Sun
day School. Also the different class
es gave their yells. After the dinner
the guests enjoyed a very interesting
and well prepared program. The
girls are to be commended in the
splendid manner in which they gave
their debate, songs and toasts. Miss
Velma Friskopp very charmingly pre-
sided as toastmistress. The following
program was given and every minute
was enjoyable:
Toast, "Our Mothers Violet Smelser
Toast, "Our Daughters"
Mrs. A. J. Waller
Song, Mother Knows"
Girls Quartette
Toast, "Our Sunday School"
-Philena Frederick
Talk, 1.-THE Girl and the Sunday
School, Mrs. ]. G. Cavender
Talk, "The Mother And The Sunday
School, Mrs. Frank Deich
Talk, 1.-THE Young Peoples Division
Of the Sunday SCHOOL, "-.------
-Mrs. Earl Hsmilton
Song, Faith of Our Mothers"
Humorous Debate, "Resolved That
Mothers Are More Important
Than Daughters" Affirmative
Misses Dorothy Dye and Hazel
Clark; Negative-Mesdames Ida
Reich and w. J. Mccoy.
The judges decided in favor of the
negative.
Talk, Opportunity of Girl Today"
Mrs. C. v. Parker
This talk was most interesting and
an inspiration to every one present.
Everyone declared it was worth 60
ing many miles to hear.
At late hour the guests departed
loud in their praises of Mrs. Earl
Hamilton, the County Superintendent
of the Young Peoples division of the
Sunday School, for her untiring efforts
in making the banquet success.
Next year it is hoped that all moth
ers and daughters will be privileged
to attend. The Mother and Daughter
banquet is National affair in the
Sunday School world, and is accomp-
fishing a great good All mothers
and daughters should give it their
hearty cooperation. This is the first
of these occasions to be held in Jules
burg, and those who participated are
proud of its success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
Two new TRAINS
NOW RUNNING ON
DENVER ROAD

Two new passenger trains, Nos. IA
and II were put back on the Denver
road of the Union Pacific the first
of this week. These trains are east
bound and westbound respectively, and
make Julesburg their meeting place
at 3:45 o'clock P. M. This makes
three passenger trains each way be-
tween Denver and Julesburg daily,
instead of two as formerly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02

A large number of people in Jules
burg and community are looking for
ward with much pleasure to the COM
ing chautauqua, which commences in
this city June 18th and continues for
five days-and there will be five days
brim full of entertainment for young
and old.
Make your plans now to attend the
chautauqua-don't miss any Of the
entertainments if you can possibly
avoid it. We herewith publish the
five-days' program:
PROGRAM
First Day
Afternoon-The Arcadians-A Trio of
Music, Zip and Fun. Admission 25c.
Evening-The Arcadians-More good
music; J. Franklin Caveney, an ar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
YOUNG PEOPLES CHOIR
is ENTERTAINED

Mrs. A. J. Waller entertained the
Young Peoples Choir of the Metho-
dist church at lawn social Monday
evening at the church parsonage. The
lawn was gayly arrayed with electric
lights. The evening was spent IN
games and singing. Ice cream and
cake were served to over thirty boys
and girls. This occasion is reported
as a very enjoyable one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-02
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD
BUSINESS MEETINGS

The Julesburg Woman's Club held
a business meeting at the court house
Wednesday afternoon. These meet
ings will be held the first Wednes-
day afternoon of each month during
the summer months.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Teach Them To Save.

Responsibility for the economic
welfare of future America is being
1 freely recognized by educators through
out the entire country, who are unit
ing in active steps to ineulcate the
principals of sound personal finance
among he pupils of American schools
The Vocational Association of the
Middle West at its meeting in Mime
apolis strongly urged that every mem
Der encourage the teaching of thrift
in all vocational work. The members
of the Association are representatives
Of universities. colleges and schools
where in most cases the instruction of
thrift and saving through investment
in government savings securities al
ready has been adopted.
The resolutions adopted by the asso-
citation recite that the economic stu
alton demands earnest study by all
citizens, that the debts of the United
States will be responsibility for the
future, that prosperity depends on
earnest cooperation in saying, both
individual and national, by all citi-
zens, present and future, and that the
instruction of thrift in the schools is
a necessity.
These principles have been actively
supported by the press in all sections.
The Spokane Chronicle says in this
connection:
Childhood habits always grow up
That maxim applies to more than
habits of etiquette. 1t has to do with
more than speech and actions. 1t per-
tains to habits of saving, thrift, in
dustry and business integrity.
This thought should be borne in
mind by parents in teaching their
children TO save. The saving need not
be much, dime or quarter laid
aside week. But the habit of thrift
and saving can be brought into the
life of the child. These habits become
fixed. They remain through life. The
child that spends every cent that
comes into its hands is likely TO grow
into manhood and womanhood care
less of money regardless of laying
something aside for rainy day.
Teach the boy and girl to save. Z"