davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
EAT LAMBS
Chicago Tiyesf0c'

Chicago. Oct. G.-Hogs-Receipts. 40,
900 hear: fairly active. 25W35c over
than Mondays average: or 40m q SOC lower
than the best prices; under weight large
w soc off. all interests buying moder-
ately; -demand poor; extreme top; slo.oo !;
bulk desirable 100 TO 350-pound butch (,
ers s75h10.40: better 40 to t70-pound
averages mostly. ss.59G9.25; bulk de.
slrable strong weight slaughter pigs. 81 SO
1855. packing sows largely. 80 90 a 3 20 !;
heavyweight hogs. 5000 q 10. so: medium.
ss.7oGio.5o light. $3.50 1925: h light
ss:106s.35: packing hogs. rough $500
9.10: slaughter pigs. 81. 00DS. 20.
Cattle--Receipts. 5000 head: desirs Bile
best yearlings and choice handy%egh
weighty kind extremely sloWSo and dull
sl2;7o top for the year: fat & she stock
vealers 25 q SOS higher: choice kind. to
upward to 100; stocters and feeders
Sheep and Lsmhs-Receipts, 1900
head: active fat lambs strong: spots. csc
higher: bulk desirable natives, sl3. 30 q
1875: outsiders upward to s1425: sorting
less severe: culls mostly. s10.50m m11.5o /,
early sales westerns, s13 50mh.00; come
back westerns. si350@14oo to killers:
fat sheep. 25c higher; ewes. TOP 81, 90;
freeding lambs strong; early sales, s1s. Is
n13.50. some held higher: fun mouth
breeding ewes. s70097.5o.
Receipts and disposition OF livestock at
Tfnion SrOckyards Omaha Neb for
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

BOSTON. Oct. 21.-The wool market In
general seems TO be unchanged today.
fair amount of business is in progress.
Domestic woods. both fleece and territory.
sra very firm and continue to move The
volume OF sales however. has seemed 20
he more for the purpose OF supplying I'M
srsdt skin woods are quite aoiye.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
N. Y.Curb Bonds

New York, Oct. s1.--Following IL ths
o,s,eisl iist Of transactions on tho SeY
York Curb exchange. giving all bonus
traded In.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Quotations furnished by j. $. Rseh. =
Co. 22t omaha National Bank building.
Phones Jackson 51s7, 51ss, 6iS9.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.

Hard: Sc cars No. l.. 1os cars No, 2.
Is cars No 3. 16 cars No. 4, cars No.
5 ears sample.
Mixed: 3 csro No. l. cars No. 2, 3
spring: cars No. /, cars No. 2. 2
,cars No 3.
Durum: / car No. 2.
Hard spring: l car No !.
Total. 251 cars.
CORN
yellow: 7 cars No 2, cars No 3. IL
cars No. 4. 10 cars No: 5, cars No. 6. .
White: cars No. 2, cars No. 3. 3
cars No. 4, l car No 5, car No. 6,
Mixed: l car No. 2, car No. 3. cars
No. 4. l csr.No. 8, 1 car sample.
Total "a cars
OATS
cars No. 2. 81 cars No. 8, cars No. g.
cars sample
Total 40 cars.
RYE.
cars No l. cars No. 2 car No. 8,
car No. 4.
Total 10 cars
BARLEY.
/ car No I, cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 8.
cars No. 4, cars sample.
Total, 10 cars.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Fas, ~. Louis Iive.tock.

Tereipfs. $500 head native beef steers,
steady. westerns in; fat light year
iines. strong to 25c higher; light vealers.
= sesr oids. SIZES bulk of steers s7.75
ods.. sis'.5; bulk o. steers, s77S q fsoo i;
top mixed yesrlings, s10.5o; bulk cows.
sa'5om4 IS; Gamers. s2a5a2.5o; bulk
bologna bulls. ss5om40n.
Hoss-Receipts, 90. 300 head; opened
soc lower than Mondays best time. clos
ono load late. top, SO big packers
buying good 100 70 20o-pound hogs for
20 7sd s.so bulk Of days sales. ts.5o a
30 lsht lights and pigs. slow after
- 70 pound pigs, ooSs sleg at 5000
Sheep. and Lambs-Receip :, 800
head fat lambs. 2bHS SOC higher: top,
sfs75 bulk sales. 1850. cuils. $500
? 90; mostly 50; aged sheep. strong; one
lot Of good Hight killing ewes. $3.50; other
fat ewes s4.00d550.
Estimated receipts for "Wednesday: Cat
tles-s,eoo head: hogs $4,000 head; sheep.
800 head.
Chicago Egg and Butter Futures.
Furnished by George r. Clark, 1927
Woodmen tpf the World building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Duluth Flax

Duluth. MINI. Oct zi.-Flzx-clossi
s2.tiL: November. sz4sA December.
81 40L: Nav. s2.45H-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Omaha Grain
October II.

October IL.
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
from unchanged prices to 1c lower. bulk
Of the trades aoing at about nc de-
ment in the demand and tables were
well cleared of samples at the close. Re
cepts were 81 cars.
Corn sold from FAC lower to NC high
er. Receipts were IL cars;
Oats sold at about UNCHANGED prices
Rye was quoaed &c lower and barley
about unchanged-
Omaha Carlot Sales.
NO NO J dark dark hard: hard i car. car si.isi; 1 car.
No 3 dark hard: 1 car. s1.s2; 1 car,
st,3o; ! car, s1.3i; l car. l,st;
N9 fsrs haad s1s5 eafs' car ssss siss cars cars
No. ha5d: l car st:s; car; si.s5;
s1.33h; ~ cars. s1.33; cars. s.32 3
cars. s1.s2; cars. si.31h; l car. slal;
l car s1.301k.
s1ssis;2 ? cars. s1.s2; i cars. si.s1; car,
$12sH; cars, $3.50.
No hard: l car. s1.3o; cars, 1892;
cars, sl.3l: car. s1.S2h
No 6. hard; cars. s1S1; car slsS;
cas. spssiiiill siil haGa aar. $50 so' cars a'i 40
No ]. spring; 2 cars s1.53; car. s1.se;
l car. $3.50; 1 car. s1.52,
No. ? spring; cars. $40.
1 car $3.50: / car. s1.2s.
s1.s4H; cars, si.34; l car sl.37; car.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

New York. Oct 2i.-Rubber-smoked
ribbed sheets. spot. 52xc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

IT. open. Hish- / Low Close. Yes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
CHICAGO PRICES.

Ey Updike Grain company. Atlantic ssi2
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
II Ofcikn bonus.
V~ar1 "a


Quotations furnished BY J. S. Bsche 4
Co. z24 Omaha National Bank building
Phones jackson 51s7. 5lss. 5lss;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
New York Quotations

New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by ]. S. Bache & Co., 224 Oms
ha National Bank building. Mon.
LII (lneE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
THE ONE BIG ISSUE
(FargO FOruml

(FargO Forum)
In this campaign there has de-
veloped one big. outstanding is
sue: the LAFollette effort to curb
the power OF the United States
Supreme Court and make the
court beholden to Congress.
Other issues may be important,
but this attack upon the court
which Is an attack upon the Con-
stitution is clearly paramount for
the very reason that in its advo-
cacy Mr.. LaFollette, and the group
which thinks as he does, is strik-
ing at fundamental principles of
the American Government.
1t is time tor those who be-
lieve in America to stand four
square for those fundamental
principles which have made us
powerful as a Nation; which have
granted the greatest liberty to
citizenship which can be found
anywhere in all the World; which
insure future generations of like
protection; which maintain the
inalienable rights of the individ-
ual; which give the minority fair
play as against whatever majority
may be in power.
Here in America We agree that
the majority should rule, but are
we prepared to agree to submit
ourselves to the doctrine that the
majority for the moment, as it ex-
presses itself, is always right? If
one holds to this latter theory
then he believes in scrapping the
Constitutions; he believes in jeop-
ardizing sacred individual rights
which were gained by the Amer
lean Colonists on the battlefields
of the Revolution.
You say, Mr.. LaFollette wouldn't
carry things so far. Don't be too
sure about 1t. Remember he is adj
vocating policy which would
make such things possible. On
the strength of this plank, and one
other, he has secured the indorse-
ment Of the Socialist Party of
America. Do not lose sight of the
fact that he is their candidate for
President.
There are those Americans, it is
true, who have been discontinued
with some of the conditions in the
existing order, but the great
masses of the people are not dis
contented with the existing order.
These conditions of which they do
complain can best be righted un-
der the existing order than by de-
stroying constitutional bulwarks,
thus upsetting our whole system
of government.
The man who believes in the
inalienable rights of the individ-
ual, that the minority has rights
which should be protected, in re-
ligious freedom, in property
rights, in equal opportunity, and
who considers Americas progress
in the past, will align himself def
nitely against any movement tend
ing to weaken the safeguards OF
these rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
MAKES 'EM FEEL IMPORTANT
BY Albert Apple

Nothing is quite pleasing the feeling that we're
indispensabe-or least that we're needed It almost
pathetic how the individual strives to convince himself
and others that he is of extreme Importance in the great
scheme of things
This feeling of importance is one of the chief influences
Whenever try to figure out mans motive tor doing
soandso and fall is pretty safe bet that ne has acted
under the spurs of his vanity.
Human life sefpreservation reproduction assistance
to others, self Improvement and-vanity.
Much of the real satisfaction of life is in the deusion of
selfmporance. begins with the lad marching proudly
general of squad armed with broornscks So to
the general with folded contemplating his armies in
BATTLE the owner proudly bordering his bit of wealth and
property the magnae marveng at the industry he has
built up-(wth the aid of Others of course though may
not occur to him).
Admittedly, we're all important, though not allm-
portant Each has his function surely every ndi
du bee has his destined work in the hive and ant
in the hill
The feeling Importance often becomes obscession
that Indispensable Then it's time to get the gate
The supreme tragedy of growing old is not the loss
of youthful vgor and beauty but in the gradual realization
that longer of much Importance Comes the day
when realize that work is about finished
being gently escorted to back seat to be rail Bird
or "wal flower"
Then we live only in memory.
To old persons few things ublatng than to be
made to feel that they mportan-needed Old
to talk by the hour explaining how things should be
DONE Old women to be summoned to the sick bed
and other emergencies.
Young and women if you have aged parents nothing
make them happier than to fall back them for counsel
and assistance The fires of life will leap into temporary
flame when they feel that their Importance fast fleeing
again within their grasp. Play this craving to make
them happy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
She Was Weak
Thin and Nervous

The greatest strength -giver and
producer of good healthy flesh is
Cod Liver Oil. It's full of vitamines.
But it's nasty notwithstanding
and hard to take, and usually up
sets the stomach.
Thank goodness! We don't have to
take it from the bottle any more, for
now-A-and all druggists are SELL
ing McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets,
sugar-coated and as easy to take as
candy, SO that you can get the real
Cod Liver Oil in condensed form and
get just the same results as with
the horrible smelling liquid.
Men and women, weak, thin and
nervous, are urged to put on weight
and get back their health and
strength with these wonderful tab
lets.
One woman gained Is pounds in
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
Only go cents for 60 tablets, and
if they don't put five pounds of
flesh on any thin person in thirty
days-why, money back and no
quibbling about it, either.
"Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet" Fin
ney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co.,
IA. P. Lenhart Drug Co. Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
=: =: The Tangle ::

had more interest in you than a
man with lovely wife should have.
81 got that idea also from my
wife who used to be friend of hers,
that Mrs. Anterior had not been
very happy in her married life"
isn't Mrs. Prescott still a friend
of Mrs. Atherton's? ?" 1 asked.
He froze up, and. after answering
CURLY, eyes," he seemed to think he
had been too chummy with me or
something, and said no more.
l took him over the whole plant,
and though he didn't saySin so many
words, l gathered the old man want
ed him to come over and take hold.
This being the case, you'll probably
come along with the rest of the bag
gage-I can see your eyes shoot fire
as you read that last sentence. All
the same, you are wondering what
has come over me-poor little me.
who was so devoted to you, who
dwelt upon your slightest word, and
who thought everything you did was
perfect. "The boy" you used to call
me.
Well, Sally, l have grown up.
have found out that many of the
things you said to me are true. You
remember when you told me how
differently I would feel when I
found the right woman, and how at
that time l would know that the
feeling had for you was not love,
only friendly and platonic rela-
tionship.
Sally have found the right wo-
man-the one woman for me in all
the world-a woman who brings to
the surface all my protective in
stincts, all my unselfish care, all my
feeling of unworthiness of her
great love-.
She is little and golden-haired
with great blue eyes that fill with
tears quickly. She seems to be
made only for love, and am going
to marry her as soon as she gets
her divorce.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON,
CONTINUED

know you will never be anything
but restless and unhappy. Sally
dear, as long as your business and
personal interests both are bound up
in your employer, and he is a mar
ried man. When l was with you you
could talk of nothing else except
John Prescott and John Prescott S
business.
l think perhaps my thoughts were
turned to you in ga little stronger
direction this morning because John
Prescott made an appearance at the
steel mills armed with note from
Mr.. Hamilton asking me to show
him all over the place and give him
any other attention he might re-
quire. The first thing that Pres
colt said to me was: aren't you
some relation of Mrs. Atherton's ?"
I answered: 81 am the cousin of
her late husband" Then he launche
into the most laudatory panegyric l
have ever heard. If one was to be-
lieve him there was only one woman
in the world who could not only
understand the mysteries of the ad-
vertising business, but unravel and
make them plain as we'll to clients
and the reading public.
"Most women who are good eX-
ecutors are nothing else," he said.
"They are sui generis-they are
neither women or men, and you
cannot treat them like one or the
other. Consequently you are always
in state of annoyance for fear you
will not do the right thing. But
your cousin is most womanly and
appealing. She has the big heart of
a woman and the big brain of a
man."
"She didn't seem to appeal to Sam
very much" l volunteered, for
was little miffed by the way he
referred to you-not what he said
but the way he said it. / felt he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
(|01l5ifnl{
Says

Ho hum! The Chinese war is
shooting our alphabet for row of
glass dressing rooms. :
i
The Chinese soldiers marched OF
Hang Chow, reminding us of out
war when we marched on no chow
A bunch of seasick Chinese must
have named that town of Hang
Chow.
The worst fighting in the Chinese
war, however, seems to center
around the province of Typograph-
ical Error.
A big railroad lost $4,000 on its
dining cars last year, but we don't
see how.
No matter how much a railroad
loses on its dining cars the Gus.
toners always lose more.
The most pitiful person on a din
ing car is the man who likes to
drink out of his saucer.
Reports from the various camps
indicate we will have three presi.
dents next time.
Coolidge doesn't play golf, sc
that's why he talks so little.
The Prince of Wales has jus,
seen his first baseball game. Now
what little boy wants to be a
prince?
Being a Prince of Wales is fairly
good job, but you don't get much
time off for doing other things.
So far no political candidates have
entered the international air races
scheduled for Oct. 2 in Dayton, D.
Reports indicate many stump
speakers are up a tree instead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
ny OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

| Along came Tweekanose, the
Gnome who liked to keep the babies
awake.
"Heigh no, hi lum lo!" he sang.
II am so happy! Tum re tum lie hi
hum ho!"
what are you so happy about ?"
asked Twelve Toes the Sorcerer, who
was one of his best friends.
"Tm SO happy" sang Tweekanose,
because the Sand Man has lost his
sleepy sand. you've got part of
it, thanks to my smartness, and
Trixy Trixo has part of it, and
the rest is in Squeejick Land. The
Sand Man will never find it now"
Don't be so sure about that"
said Twelve Toes gloomily. 81 had
my share of the sleepy sand in a
flower pot with a rose planted in
it. But the Sand Man came with
the Twins and said charm, Iminy
Jiminy!' just like that. The first
thing l knew the sand jumped right
out of my flower pot into the Sand
Mans sack"
"Toadstools and fuzzy worms!"
cried Tweekanose GROSSLY. And with
out another word he rushed to the
mountain where Trixy Trixo lived.
| "Quick!" he cried to that person.
"Give ME all the magic sand l left
for you to keep for me. I'm afraid
the Sand Man and the Twins will
get it,"
TOO late by three hours, forty
minutes and six seconds" said
Trixy. "The Sand Man was here
and said charm. had the magic
sand in box and he said 'Iminy
Jimmy just like that and away it
went"
"Fleabites and mosquitoes! cried
Tweekanose still more GROSSLY.
And without another word he
rushed to Squeejick Land to see
what had happened there.
1t was just the same. The Squee-
jick king told How the Sand Man
and the Twins had fooled him COM
pletely and the Squeejick Lord High
Counsellor told how they had fooled
him completely and run off with a
whole sackful of sand.
"All my trouble for nothing" said
Tweekanose gloomily. II haven't a
friend l can trust. I'll have to GO
to Crookabone and ask his advice
Crookabone was the Gnome king
who lived under the ground, and to
him went Tweekanose with his
troubles.
"The Sand Man and the Twins
have the magic sand again." he said
"and the first thing you know all
the Riddles will get to sleep to.
night"
Crookabone smiled sour smile.
"They're not asleep yet" said he
II have a plan. l can stop the Sani
Man and the Twins before they gel
a hundred steps farther"
So he called hundred of his
workers together.
"Go and get thousand cakes Of
SOAP" he commanded, "and pave thu
road to jun jun Land before tn
Sand Man gets there"
Then he called hundred more o
his workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

comparison with the polished wine
salesman of yesteryear who went to
high class bars and ordered cham
payne for all guests. He was
romantic figure.
Plasterers and bricklayers now
have little or nothing on facial
calsominers. The Independent Beau
ty Parlor Workers Union is New
York's latest organization.
The girls who redecorate face.
are out for more money and shorter
hours-and larger tips, if possible.
Joseph Kilboy, II, found a
channels bag containing three dia-
mond rings. They we're returned
to the owner and Joe received $500
reward.
He Immediately bought shoes for
six brothers and sisters. Complete
outfits of clothing came next. If
there is enough left he wants BIZ
cycle.
Joe's daddy is waiter.
It pays to be honest-even in
New York.
STEPHEN HANNAGAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

New York, Oct. 3.-Every eve
ming see man who sells whisky.
He isn't bootlegger. Nor is he a
bartender. But he wears a white
vest and an enormous gold chain is
attached to his watch.
He is a whisky salesman, who on
&6yernment permit, sells liquor to
itggists who dispense it on doc
t6rs' prescriptions.
He is far removed from the type
of wine salesman of pre-prohibition
days. In those times the men who
sold liquor to the trade went from
bar to bar each night, buying
drinks for the house" and making
friends for themselves and their
product with the nightly jewellers
It was a difficult task and many a
man lost his health in the service.
This modern whisky salesman is
an artist on the telephone. He gets
most of his orders without ever
calling in person on customer. He
is blustry of manner, has red
face, but, I am told, never has
tasted the liquor he sells.
Somehow he makes q pathetic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
THE NEW WORLD PACT

Adoption of the protocol of arbitration and security by
the League of Nations after amending it in the face OF
force entrance of the United States into the League
Citizens may expect to flood OF propaganda upoosed
behalf of the protocol and under the encng OF
ouawry of effort will be made to America to
yield it's place of splendid isolation and mlngle common
ground with old world diplomats.
If President Coolidge returned to power is unlikely
that the propaganda will succeed If John w. Davis is
elected President citizens expect to him endeavor
to bring the country into the League of Nations The
protocol in amendment and Interpretation of the covenant
League of Nations authority all it's MEMBERS but
the very wording of the amendments dictated by Japan is
likely keep the United States out Of it. The final draft
provides:
Council Of the has jurisdiction
disputes between states when the subject in dispute
belongs to the domestic jurisdiction Of Of them
dispute whose domestic
policy has been called in question refuses to admit the juris
diction League subsequently victim of
military attack the attacking state guilty of aggression
grafton dispute with the United States in forcing the amend
The Interpretation that she interested is
literally adhered to by American students of diplomacy 1t
is plain regardless of intent that the amendment is
framed that would benefit Japan in the the mmgra
ton dispute led to hostiltes.
Under the amendment the League could atti
tude domestic policies of the United States. The pro-
ncunced attitude of Japan immigration we'll Euro
prot sts against Americas immigration restriction law
would argue that the League if called decide would
sous Of making the United States thus would be
able to do without being declared the aggressor and if
the United States refused to submit to the Leagues dictates
her domestic policies would be virtually outlaw nation
decide her domestic policies Liberty of action written
into her basic law and the hearts of the people, 1t is
thinking that the policy of great anation should be SUBJ
jugated to the dictates OF foreign powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03

eco and get a thousand watering
pots and sprinkle the road to jun
jun Land as soon as the others get
through with it," he commanded.
"Now, sir!" said he to Tweekanose
eff you cannot do the rest you do
not deserve your name" -.
"Hee, hee, heel" cried Tweekanose
gleefully. "Never fear. III get the
magic sleepy sand again as sure as
the cow jumped over the MOON"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
ARE YOU A STACKER?

Earnest immigrants, to America from former
homes abroad become citizens with the realization that
of the greatest privileges and benefits of citizenship is the
power to voe-to help determine the form of government
they will live under.
The CITIZEN whether natve-born or naturazed immi-
grant is citizen in only and not citizen in effect if
he fails to the polls and VOTE For the ballot u.s.
repeat the foundation of individual participation in govern
ment.
Genuine patriotism is it's tiptoes in peace well
In wartime patriots fight with bullets. In peacetime
patr OTIS fight with ballots.
The balotsacker is not far removed from the bullet
Stacker in failure to do his share. Voting privilege
Voting is also DUTY.
Vote without fail Vote without fail! Vote without
fail!
i 4 YOUR vote is needed YOUR vote is needed! YOUR
vote is needed!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-03
FABLES ON HEALTH
WATCH YOUR BET

time, then climax it with vacation
exercises.
Returning to work with renewed
vigor they will grow careless. They
feel fine. Old eating habits will
come back upon them. They will
neglect their exercises and back will
come the fat, the headaches and all
the rest.
The moral is simple: Don't lie
down on your duty to yourself any
more than you would lie down on
the Job!