davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-23
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
January 20.-There was II fair run OF
cattle for the opening day of the
week, 1O,5OO head, and the market
was steady for desirable beef steers
and cows. Light weight and off quail
ty stock was slow and lower through
out. Best feeders ruled strong, com
mon stockers neglected.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $16.5091S.50; fair to
good beeves. S14.OO416.O0; common
to fair beeves, S12.75@14.OO; good to
choice y~earlings, $15.5O017.5O; fair to
good yearlings, S13.O0@15.50; common
to fair ~yearlings, $1,000 1900; good
to choice heifers. S11.0OQ14.O0; prime
cows, S9.50Q12.50; fair to good cows,
IS 0O99.25; cutters, S7.25@S.OO; can
ners, $6.75@7.25; veal calves, $1,000
1875; bologna bulls, $7.25QS.75; beef
bulls, SS.75@11.50; choice to prime
feeders, $13.50Q15.5O; good to choice
feeders. S11 .OO@1350 50; good to choice
stockers, S9.5O@12.50; fair to good
stockers, SS.50@9.50; common to fair
grades. S7.OOQS.O0; stock heifers,
Sc. sO@S.5O; stock cows. S6.25@7.50;
stock calves, $7.OO@9.5O; choice to
prime steers, S15.O0@16.OO; fair to
good beeves, $13.OO@15.O0; common
to fair beeves, $9.OO912.5O; Mexican
beeves, $s.OO91O.OO.
Hogs Mostly 1o@15c Lower.
Receipts of hogs, 8 1000 head. were
the heaviest on record for a Monday.
Opening prices were mostly a dime
lower than Saturday and closing
prices 10000 lower with several
thousand light weights unsold. The
top was S1T.20 and bulk of the trad
ing at S16.9O@17.1O, fully a quarter
lower Than a week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
The run of sheep and lambs was
very moderate. about 500 head. and
the market generally steady Mt last
weeks decline. Best lambs brought
S16.25 and best ewes S1O.55.
Fat Lambs and Sheep: Lambs,
handy weights, S15.SO91G.25; lambs.
heavy weights. $15.9O@16.15; lambs,
culls, $9.O0@14.00; yenrlings. $4,000
1885; wethers. s1O.s0@11.5O; ewes,
good to choice, $1O.OO@11.OO; ewes,
fair to good. S9.OO@1O.OO; ewes, poor
to fair, S6.OO@9.OO; ewes. culls and
Gamers, S4.0096.OO. Feeders and
Breeders: Lambs. good to choice.
$14.OO@15.75; lambs, fair to good,
$1S.OO914.00; lambs, culls and outs,
s1O.OOQ12,5O; yearlings, light, choice,
S9.50910.O0; yearlings, fair to good,
S9.OOQ9.50; wethers, $S.50@1O.5O;
W lambs. good to choice, $4,000
1850; W lambs, fair to good. $1,000
014!Oo; ewes, bred, s9.OO@13.OO;
ewes, feeders, $6.O099.OO; ewes, culls,
H.5O96.OO.
, 1919-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

State of Wyoming, &C
County of Carbon.
dn the District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate of james
Wrisinger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate OF
james Wrisinger, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in six months after the publication of
this notice, to the said Administrators,
at the office of Il. l.. Blood, Attorney
at Law, in Saratoga, Wyoming, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate.
Rosetta l.. VanSickle.
(1St pub. LIB Administrative.
, 1919-01-23

Notice is hereby given: That on the
Goth day of June, 1916, the County OF
Carbon, Wyoming, became the u
chaser at the regular sale for delin-
quent taxes, by the Treasurer of Car
bon County, Wyoming. on said day. for
want of bidders at said sale, of the
following described property, towit:
The Southwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter, and the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter, of Sec
ton Twelve, Twp. Is n. Range SO
West of the 9th p. NJ, in the name of
Coe and Carter, for delinquent taxes
thereon for the years 1911. 1912, 1913,
1914, and 1913, amounting to $12.20.
That thereafter and on the 18th day
of December, 1916, the said County OF
Carbon, Wyoming. duly sold all of its
right. title and interest in and to said
certificate of purchase and said prop
erty unto j. ID. Paulson, of Carbon
County, Wyoming.
That two full years has elapsed since
the sale by said County to the said ].
ID. Paulson, and that same has never
been redeemed from said sale as by
law provided.
Notice is hereby given to Coe and
Carter, and to their assigns, and to all
persons concerned therein. that the
said j.. d.. paulson will make applica-
ton for a tax lee from the Treasurer
of Carbon County, Wyoming, on the
Sth day Of April, A. ID. 1919.
That no persons known to under
signed are in possession Of said prop
erty. and that the address, of Coe and
Carter is unknown.
Dated this 4th day of January, 1913.
j. ID. PAULSON,
Applicant.
, 1919-01-23
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward OF SSSe
for the arrest and conviction of arg
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to IN member -
the above-named association.
j. A. SCHOONJANS,
]. NJ .Conness. Sec. President.
, 1919-01-23

MARY @. HAYDEN.
P~ostoffice. Encampment, Wyo.
Cattle branded ca on left ribs.
Horses same w. on left hip.
Cattle earmarked wire in right ear.
Range. Hayden Forest.
, 1919-01-23
THEIR HOLD.

81 wonder why songs of the sea
are generally popular"
81 suppose it is on account of the
xhistling buoys."
, 1919-01-23

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. C. CONDICT.
, 1919-01-23

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1919-01-23
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed OF
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch,
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. T.. DAHL.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
JAP PURCHASE OF
 PHILIPPINES ADVOCATED

TOKIO-The suggestion that Japan purchase the Philippine islands from the United States and the Dutch East Indies from Holland as a means of solving the problem of Japan's ever growing population Is made by q writer In the Herald of Asia. con servative Japanese weekly journal The writer contends Japan Is bound to ex- pand territorially as she is expanding In population. Pointing out that the population has more than doubled in the last fifty years. being now over 57,0O0,OOO he estimates that at the rate of increase the population will in an- other fifty years have reached l14,0Oo.- 0O0..
 It is not too much to hope, he argues.that "some day justice and des- tiny will decide that all of the islands on this side of the Pacific. north of the equator will come under the juris- dietion of Japan" He asks the aues-
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
CLAIMS ALLIES HOLDING
 MANY HUN PRISONERS

WEIMAR. Germany.-Danicl Stueck : len, member of the National Assem- hly, recently told the Social Democra tie party of which he is a leader that there were 3iO,OO0 German prisoners of War in French hands. l05000 in British hands. 5O.000 in American hands and 20,O0o military and 3oo00 civil prisoners in Siberia
 The French, Stuechlen asserted. treated German prisoners more harsh ; ly than any of the other nations He said there Were no complaints to make regardingi the treatment of prisoners by the authorities of the other coun- tries Private German charities. he announced. had raised 10,000.000 marks for prisoners and the government had provided l50.0oO.o0O marks for them Every prisoner on r' ming ho;ne,'
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
ICE BLOCKS SCHOONER'S.
 PASSAGE TO TELLER

After encountering q vast area of to the Westward of Nome, t.e schoo- ner Jewel Guard. which sailed late last week for Teller and Lost River, was compelled to fosgo the effort to reach Port Clarence and returned to this port Sunday.
 According to those on board the schooner. the ice was apparently new and bore little resemblance to the heavy Arctic variety appearing an nn;.lly along the upper Boring coast in connection with the southward mi grafton of the Arctic ice pack. The foe was encountered in the vicinity of Cape Wooley and. as far as could be seen from the schooner. extended in q practically unbroken mass for miles to the west and south. The greater part of the mass was composed of small fragments most of which was apparently of very recent forma- ton. Many cakes of considerable eX tent were sighted. however, as the vessel skirted along its borders in search of an opening. The ice pre- scented no great obstacle to passage but, owing to tho extreme lateness of the season and the risk of being cauught in the rapidly congealing mass it was deemed inadvisable to continue. The schooner proceeded siderable distance and found that it extended ten or fifteen miles from shore. Open water lay beyond and
 The schooner attempted the trip
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

he said. will receive 300 marks relief money unless he is accused of treason over to the enemy Six hundred marks will be given prisoners in exceptional cases if the community is willing to furnish l50 of that amount. After being discharged and demobiizcd each prisoner receives a gratuity of 50 marks and pay for eight weeks, which equals another 300 marks Germany will take similar measures for return ing German civilians"
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

under charter to Messrs. !. F. Halpin, operator of the Lost River tin mine, and J. J. OLeary. head of the Great Northwestern Mining and Develop ment Co.,. of Teller. As a result of the wrecking of the Hettic B and Arctic. combined with a dearth of other carriers, both concerns found it impossible to secure transportation for a large part of their winter sup plies during the late fall. The Jewel Guard was chartered shortly before the departure of the Victoria but sue ceeded in landing only one cargo. The long continued storm arising soon after the Victoria left prevented fur ther efforts to get the much needed supplies to Port Clarence until the unusual weather conditions prevailing during the second week of the present month induced the owners to make enc more effort. Charters Were se- cured on the Jewel Guard and Rupert, both of which were then in winter quarters. The latter vessel develop- ed engine trouble and was again beached. The Jewel Guard departed last Saturday with q full cargo and would probably have reached her destination without difficulty but for the unusual ice conditions.
 As there is no further prospect that the supplies can be transported by water. Mn O'Leary. who is looking after the transportation affairs of the Halpin Company as well as those Of his own concern. is making arrange ments to have the goods hauled ove" the ice during the early spring.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
CLAIMS FLYING CURE
 FOR NERVOUS DISEASES

LOS ANGELES-From the thrill' to "a marked sense of cxhilaration. as though he had partaken of good cham pagne" is the way pathologists and neurol"gists have classified the sen sations received by those who take their first ride in an airplane.
 Armed with stethoscopes. shyngmo- manometers and other instruments. Doctors Mason W. Pressy, F.. G. Goodrich and Reginald F. Grant re- gently conducted series of experi- nents on the effect of airplaning on just made public their Nport.
 Flying will provide the great boon sought for the treatment of all ner- vous cases, such as neurosthenia, and even paresis." said Dr. Grant.
 The tests were exhaustive and were made on several patients at q local aviation field.
 We consider that the aviator is ac customed to flying while this is the passengers first flight stated Dr Grant in opening his report. "He had to go through the various impressions. sensations. mental deductions and an xiety which first flight accompanies. His anxieties with regard to height and speed having been relieved. there supervenes a feeling of exhilaration--
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

| the tlIil.' Later he may again bed
 come ! little apprehensive of the de- scent and wonder as to whether he will experience water-chute or light sensations. Again. in this, he is great ly sur1ised. As the planes nose is pointedl down and the engines throt- tied down auditory impressions are diminished, but there is no sensation of falling Near the end of the glide the eart seems to be coming up rap idly to meet the airplane and the sen sation d speed is again increased. As
 the wheels touch the ground the vii ibrations increase and then subside." And then according to Dr Grant is where tie alco-animation come in. He says: When the passenger steps out he is cnhscious of q marked sense of exhilaraton. as though he had partak- en of good champagne"
 The therapeutic effect of airplaning Dr. Grant summarizes as follows; Flying increased the total volume of blood increased metabolism-the process f converting food into tissue. increased lung ventilation. increased
 blood pressure and arterial tone, in
 creased the expansibility of the heart and increased hemoglobin, the vital element of the blood which absoIbs land carries oxygen"
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22
WlNTERING OUTSIDE

News from Nome is like news from Home. You will get it all by subscrib ing for the Nugget before departing Mailed anywhere
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

ton whether America intends to keep out Japanese emigrants and still hold the Philippines permanently, If not. why should she not some day sell them to Japan? He adds Having closed her
 own doors tp the Japanese, this would be u gracious act on her part and one that would be but naturally expected from a country boasting of so much philanthropy and Christion altruism." As for the Dutch East Indies the
 article contends the inhabitants are more akin to the Japanese than to Hol- land and that Japan could administer the islands with greater benefit on the
 whole to the people and to herself
 than could Holland which. moreover is a small country untrOubled with sur plus population.
The Nome nugget., 1919-11-22

Anything missing washing must be reported in hours Responsible Goods held 50 days.
 ALL BILLS PAYABLE C. Q. Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
ENFORCEMENT or
Prohibition Up
TO the States
Federal Government Won't In
tervene Except Where In
efficiency Is Shown.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Enforce-
ment of constitutional prohibition
will be placed squarely up to state
and municipal authorities and the
federal government machinery will
not intervene unless obvious ineffe-
cheney on the part of local officials
make such action necessary, the board
OF temperance of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was told here today by
John f. Kramer, federal prohibition
commissioner. 1t was Mr.. Kramer's
flrst pronouncement of policy since
he assumed office week ago.
Mr.. Kramer said the people of
the country could be divided into
two classes:
Heretofore the line of demarca-
ton has been between those who ia
vored the prohibition of the liquor
traffic and those who opposed it, !"
he said. "From now on the line OF
demarcation will be between those
who are in favor of obeying the law,
whether their personal views are in
harmony with the law or not, and
those who will be ready and anxious
to violate the law"
Describing the machinery being
set up for the enforcement of pro-
hlbltion laws, Mr.. Kramer said the
first step would be with the various
state inspectors.
"They will keep themselves inform
ed as to conditions in their states,'
he said, "and will report to the state
federal director who will investigate
and report to the district federal
agent, who will use his forces to in
vestigate and arrest if evidence war
rants. One Of the chief duties of the
state federal director will be to en-
list the aid of all state officers. He
will also endeavor to secure support
of all civil, moral and religious bod
les"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
American Tobacco
Distributed Among
Denikine's Army

Ekaterinodar, Nov. 25.-Half a
carload of American tobacco has just
been distributed by the American Red
Cross among the troops of General
Denikine, which are operating
against the Bolsheyiki in Southern
Russia. General Denikine, himself,
received two pounds, and the MEM
bers of his staff, one pound. The
general was immensely pleased, say
ing:
"With regular ration of Ameri-
can pipe tobacco. the Southern Rus
sian forces could drive the Bolshe-
visits out of Moscow in short order "
General Denikine places tobacco in
first position as stimulant to mo-
rale among soldiers. Most of the
American tobacco will be rolled into
cigarettes as the ordinary Russian
soldier loves to make his own.
When General Denikine learned
that the supply of smoking materials
had arrived he said, 81 should like
to buy it all but my salary is only
$50 a month and I am trying to live
within my income. It is the most
appreciated gift have received in
years." he added. as he tucked the
tobacco away in his saddlebags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
Living Pictures at
Shriners' Temple
Attractive Pageant

One Of the most delightfully."- ar
) t]stlc and thoroughly enjoyable pro-
grams ever presented in Pine Bluff
was staged last evening at the Shri-
ners temple by the ladies of Trinity
church for the benefit of their Par
lsh House fund
A bevy of winsome little tots
ranging from real babyhood thru the
various stages Of childhood present.
ca IN costume series of living pic
lures, replicas of famous paintings
by Gainsborough, Van Dyck and 9TH
er old world artists. And on every
side were heard numerous compli-
mentary comment as each baby face
appeared.
Every number on the program was
so perfect that special mention need
not be made of any one. However,
the ladies in charge of the affair de-
served Sc special praise, as we'll as do
" e.: 4. Mclean, Mrs. j. W.
Smith, Miss Norris and Dolph Kas-
Tor, for musical numbers on the pro-
gram. The prologue by Miss Pearl
hufks was especially enjoyable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
Churchmen Take Up
Mexican Problem

= chicago, Nov. 25.-A national con-
ference OF church men to be held in
Ghlcago at an early date to discuss
1he mexican situation was planned to-
uay py the commission on interna-
tlonal friendship and good will of
'he chicago church federation.
me commission sent telegram
10 secretary of State Lansing an
nounclng its plan for conference
ana stating that Gin view of the di
vld wa state of public opinion on the
SUBJECT, the commission earnestly
urges that the department of state
give , the people a chance to learn and
ulscus sthe facts before any action is
taken looking to intervention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
OBITUARY
j. + i. f. + L j. + i. i i. + i. - +
Daniel r. WeiSburd.

The body of little Daniel r. Weis-
burd, who died at Clarendon yester-
day morning, was brought here in
the afternoon and conveyed by Rob-
inson and Sons to the home Of the
child's great grandmother, Mrs. Max
We'll, 1916 Cherry, whence the funer-
al will take place this forenoon at
1880 o'clock. Rabbi L. j. Rothstein
will conduct the service. Ben B.
We'll, Dave We'll, Harry We'll and
Howard Strauss will serve as pail
bearers.
Daniel Weisburd was but 3 IL
years of age, and his death came aft
err brief illness Of pneumonia. He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weisburd, prominent at Clarendon.
Mrs. Weisburd, who was Miss Amy
Johnson, was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam johnson, who resided in
Pine Bluff for years before remov-
ing to St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
Wabbaseka Soon
to Have Electricity

Wabbaseka soon will possess the
advantages of electricity for lighting
and power. The Arkansas Light and
Power company has force of men
at work extending the transmission
line to Wabbaseka, and this work is
expected to be completed within a
month. The high power line, going
out of Pine Bluff, already reaches
Altheimer and the extension is being
made from there. Most business
buildings and home in Wabbaseka are
being wired to utilize electricity for
lighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
'BEGGS TALKS TO STUDENTS.

Congressman James T. Begg IF
Ohio told high school students yes
terday morning that as the citizens
of tomorrow they should interest
themselves in the upbuilding of the
city: Comparing the spirit Of town
to the spirit that animates a football
game Mr. Beggs made plea for uni
ted, cooperative effort that was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
japan Has Trouble
Finding POstmen

Toxic, Nov. 25.-Great difficulties
are being experienced by postal au-
thorities throughout Japan in obtain
ing. applicants for the work of post
man, as strong men prefer more re-
munerative employment in these DAVIS
of high wages. This is one of the
causes for the congestion of mails
and delay of delivery.
A meeting of the local postmasters
recently held in Aichi prefecture
adopted the suggestion to employ wo-
men as mail carriers after the exam
ple in some western countries. The
application is now in the hands Of the
department of communications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
Vaudeville Program at
|U;oh School.

Quite delightful program Of
s won at the High school about the
s,;Jdle of December, the proceeds Of
n niti will 90 toward the piano fund.
Several Sn musical numbers, and some
sIaver "stunts" will be included in
.he program. The committee in
,aroe of the affair include teachers
e The Junior and Central fStg'.
soboo]s as follows: Miss Catherine
Mnrnhv. Miss Boyes, Miss Willie
Mae Toney, Miss Hoffman, and Miss
Kirtley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

linois Watch company and the
Sagamon Electric company, both
concerns employing 1000 men and
women announced today they would
until further notice on account of
the coal shortage. The latter com,
pany is one Of the largest manufac-
tuners Of meters in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
SHOOTS TWO OF CREW.

Pensacola. Fla, Nov, 24.--Local
agents of the department of justice
have been ordered to meet the small
American steamer Tillamock, due
here from Blueficlds. to take in GUS
tody the chief engineer who was re-
ported to have shot two members of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
PUGILIST AND BARON.

New York, Nov. 25.-Baron Awe
son, newly appointed Italian ambas-
,sador to Washington, arrived here
from Southampton today on the
steamship Mauretania.
Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist,
also returned on the Mauretana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
Berkman Soon
to Be DepOrted

washington, Nov. 25.-The immi
gratlon bureaus recommendation
ehat Alexander Berkman, by his own
admission an anarchist, be deported,
was approved tonight by the depart
ment of labor.
n Inc record in the case of Emma
Goldman, it was stated, has reached
tne bureau and is proceeding rapidly
to decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
COMPLAIN OF SHOTS.

Indiscriminate shooting in the west
ern part Of the city has been the
cause of number of complaints re-
Gently, Constable Ben Brannon de
clared yesterday. Brannon Monday
night arrested Austin Luster, a ne
gro. and found q pistol ON him Lus-
ter's case was continued to Novem-
Der % in municipal court yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
GUIDES MUS THE coon.

Havana. Cuba, Nov. 25.-Profes-
slonai guides to tourists and strang-
ers IN this capital, hereafter must
conylnce the city authorities that they
nave no prison records. This is by
order Of the mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
RELEASE SUSPECTS.

Five white men, arrested by the
police last night on suspicion follow
ing the robbery Of the George 3.
Moore jewelry store and several 9th
er crimes, were released Yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
Shop Early.
GERMANS WATCH EACH OTHER.

Paris, Nov 25.-"If you talk to
one Rhineland German he abuses
russia; if there are two of them
tney make excuses for it: if there
are three, they defend it." This is
a, contributors comment printed by
the Echo de Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

warmly received. E. B. Bloom, secre-
tary of the chamber, introduced Mr.
Begg. The speaker also was accom-
panied by D. H. Mcfarland, repro
sentative of the American City bur-
eau, who is directing the chambers
Greater Pine Bluff campaign"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.

M. L. Ford, charged with assault
and battery, was fined IS in NUM-
cipal court yesterday. R. E. Scott,
charged with being drunk, forfeited
$40.