davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Says A1sace-LOrraine
Will Elect Loyalists
Able Wetterle Declares Voters
Would Stone Any
'sProtesters''

sTRAsBOURG. Nov. (By The
Associated Press).-"All the deputies
that Alsace- Lorraine will send to Paris
after the election will be Frenchmen
who have proclaimed their unalterable
devotion to France" said Able Wet
terle to the correspondent to- day when
asked for his opinion as to the result
OF the impending election in the re-
trieved provinces.
mot one candidate has been found
who has dared so before the people
as protcster or even as a neutralist," :"
said Able Wetterle. "The population
would not have supported, but would
have stoned any renegade. Candidates
on all lists have the word France writ
ten alongside their names. This will
be the answer to the Germans who
IN Alsace 1t will be plebiscte for
France"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Conference of Baltic
States Aims at Union

HELSINGFORs, Nov. 9 (By The AS
sociated Press).-Sevcn representatives
of Esthonia, headed by Foreign Minis
ter Pip, departed to-day for Dorpat
to begin tomorrow preliminary dis
cusslon Of league of border states
and the possibility of reaching an
agreement with the Bosheviki
The Lett and Lithuanian governments
also will be officially represented, and
Poland, the Ukraine and Finland, un-
officially. The conference is expected
to continue two days.
The Associated Press Is informed if
an agreement is reached between the
conferees the Bolsheviki will be in
vted to send representatives to Dor
pat.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
20 Radicals, arrested
In Monessen, Go to Jail
SDeoinl Corresnon1a,,

PITTSBURGH, Nov. g. Twenty
aliens, designated by the officers in
charge of them as "Reds," we're taken
TO the Westmoreland County Jail, at
Greensburg, tonight from Monesscn,
where they were arrested last night.
All will be held in the jail by agents
of the Department Of Justice in this
district awaiting orders for deporta-
ton. The raid was effected by Fred
Ames, of the Department of Justice,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

and detachments of state and Green's
burg police.
Most Of the men arrested are Rus
SLAMS and are said to have been ac-
i've IN spreading radical propaganda
in Monessen. ''''''
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Belgian King and Queen
Inspect Lisbon OH Landing

MADRID, Nov. s.--The King and
Queen Of the Belgians arrived in Lisbon
last night on board the American trans
port George Washington, according to
dispatch to "El Imparcial" from Lis.
bon. The royal couple landed and drove
about the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Seuen Radicals and Ponder
Seized IL. CIeueIaud Raid

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.-Seven men
who, police say, are members of
radical group were arrested in a raid
and a large bag Of black powder were
seized. The men will be turned over
to the Federal authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10

AKRON, Ohio. Nov. 9.-Twenty-
alleged members of the Russian
Workers Council were being held to-
night as result of a raid by Federal
officers and deputy sheriffs on a meet
ing to-day. More than 100 men were
taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Shah Arrives in Paris

PARIS, Nov. 9.--The Shah .of
Persia, who has been visiting London,
ssT'ved in Paris to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
u. S. Moves TO
Deport Reds;
Strike Plotted

Continued from page 1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-01
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

o Austin, Lander county. twenty years ago "a n of the most flourish Q
. thronged its streets and jostled each other in the race for riches. The Q
Q Manhattan Mining Company at that int was shipping tons of bullion
. monthly, produced from that property, and gltedge prices we're charged .
2 for the necessaries of ne says the Virginia Enterprise. The population .
Q OF the town % does not exceed 400, and the bullion output from the .
o mines does not exceed $4,000 monthly. Some of the highest grade sill .
q amount of low-grade ore in the mines of that district, and if silver is Q
Q ever placed n a parity with gold, Austin is likely to again become a .
2 fourshng town. @
Q John Cameron had IN unpleasant experience last Wednesday, says Q
. the Tuscarora Times-Review. While going from the Navajo to the .
. Union mill assay Office with samples of IRE for assay, during a binding 2
Q snowstorm. when ear the place of destination he diverged from the trail .
Q and brought up at the bottom of a 25-foot shaft, the mouth of which Q
Q was covered with snow. Recovering from the shock of his fall, and "
Q realizing that his cries for help would be unheard and therefore n Q
Q needed, he set to work to free himself from his nfortunat predicament, "
Q and with the aid of his pocket knife in cutting footholds in the sides of .
o the shaft, after several hours of laborious work succeeded N reaching
o the top in an exhausted condition. Q
Q In these very hard times it is the proper thing to be economical, but
Q recently when they served hominy or shingles. The gentlemen paid fol "
. their shingle of hominy with as much grace and dignity ast though it had 9
. been the daniest of porcelain. and handled it much more recklessly. "
o A week ago the wadsworth girls organized a n Ant-Slang society. =.
o Each girl using slang "a to pay into the general fund five cents for Q
Q each ofense. The society has SIS in the treasury. Q
Q catch o and send away for a few dozen at about $3.50 O "a a dozen. .
o There were fifteen snowsides on the Central Pacific railroad in the Q
Q short space of three hours last week. .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-01
MRS. HURLEY NAMED RECEIVER
OF THE ELKO LAND OFFICE

Attorney L. f. Clark has received a
telegram from Senator Charles B.
Henderson, now at Washington, DC,
stating that Secretary Lane has in
formed him that the President has
sent the name of Mrs. Lulu Hurley of
Elko to the Senate for the vacancy
existing in the Elko land office of re-
ceiver. AS this means appointment,
Mrs. Hurley will soon receive official
notification and be duly installed as
receiver in the land office, which po-
sition the late Gay Dawley held until
his death last year.
Mrs. Hurley's appointment will be a
source of great satisfaction to women
voters of this State, as she will be
the first woman to be recognized and
receive an appointive Office in Nevada
from the Federal government. Mrs.
Hurley is well qualified for the posi-
ton. She is one of the teachers in the
Elko grammar School.-[Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-01
FLKO NEWSPAPER
BAWLS RAILROADS

Here is a little more information
for the wise guy who would rather
sleep on the railroad shop removal
question than get busy on saving the
day. The Southern Pacific Company
has a ~ten-year lease on the Western
Pacific buildings here. The Southern
Pacific has a ten veal lease on the
spur track that runs from the 5. +.
line to the w. p. up by the wool
warehouse. The S. p. is now Offering
its depot in the very heart of Elko for
rent and will lease it for ten years to
any business willing to pay the money
regardless of what sort of a business
it may be. The S. p. tracks, as you
already know, make up a convenient
sidetrack in the heart of the city OF
Elko. With this little starter does it
look to you as though Elko is under
the S. P.'s mistletoe?
Furthermore, you can't get a pound
of freight over the w. p. lines. The
merchants of this city are getting
freight daily over the S. P. regardless
of whether it is routed w. p. or not.
If you want to ride the train to Hun
ter, about fifteen miles west of here,
despite the fact that the w. p. runs
right past the station, you can't buy
a ticket there over the w. p. You
must buy your ticket to Carlin and
double back over the w. p. Think
this looks as though the S.. p. isn't
pulling the Jonah and the Whale
process on the w. p?
If you still think so you ought to
have your head examined for acute
ivoritis. The process of eliminating
Elko is beginning very nicely, slowly.
but surely. Every railroad official
along the whole line can get up on his
feet and howl that there is nothing to
it. but we won't believe him unless he
puts his hand on the Good Book and
shows US an affidavit from the presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific road un-
der the great seal of the United States
of America. or any other kind of au-
Identification that means what IL says
You people in this VILLAGE might as
well make up your minds to get up
while the alarm is going off, because
once it runs down the last hope for
getting up early will be gone. Our
typewriter is getting all worn our
drumming on this railroad shop bust
ness. If you can stand it we can
[Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-01
FROM THE TRI-WEEKLY SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO D

Q S. w. Gundaker of National, president of the National Mining Com Z
o pany of Nevada, left for camp yesterday morning. When seen at the
9 Lafayette hotel by a representative of The Silver State, and asked about
. the fabulously rich ore brought in from Charleston Hill, Mr.. Gundaker
. replied: Zone of our leasers brought in ter pounds of rock Tuesday
. which "a worth $8 a pound 1t was deposited in the First National
/: bank for shipment to Sdby. OF course, there is not a great deal of fore
. as valuable as that mentioned. but We have plenty of high-grade shipping
. rock. / believe that Humboldt county is destined to become the most
. active mining center in the State and that National will perhaps be its
. greatest camp. Believing this, 1 an closing out all my interests in other
: localities al fast as possible, and intend Ito make this county my perna-
. nent home. Within the next thirty days the National Mining Company
. will open general offices in winnemucca. and I will hazard the predic-
. ton that before the Fourth of July it will tax the capacity of thisto town
. to outfit the crowds that will pass through e route to the ley mines"
o o o o o q Q o O o o o o o O O o o o o o o o q o o O o o o 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-01
ELkO BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE

The members of the Retail Bust
ness Mems Association met Tuesday
evening and decided to continue the
organization, but it will probably be
along a broader line than heretofore.
At the beginning Of the war the asso-
citation disbanded. but plans now call
for a larger and stronger organiza-
tion.z[Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-01

Travel on the railroads is increas-
ing. There's nothing the American
public gets used to so quickly as high
prices.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-01

Gardnerville-With ending Of war
restrictions building activity reported
throughout valley.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20
More Kings Coming

The king OF Spain wants 10 visit
the United States next year
Diiio Iiis Majesty OF Italy.
The king aud queen OF the Bel
gians have come. viewed and gone.
Also ditto the prince OF Wales.
We poor Americans are up against
"a Tor fact, and We might Just as
we'll face the music and get II over
With.
Next year viii be as good time
as any other. But let's economize
Cn shls cement of time.
Why not lump them all together
the kings OF Spain. Italy. Sweden.
Norway. the emporer OF japan. the
presidents OF France and China. the
grand duchess of Luxembourg. the
ear of Bulgaria. aud all the lesser
be''ecked heads OF foreign lands?
Let's make II a grand sweep.
Bring them all over In bunch.
look them over, let them size us up,
toss n few million verbal bouquets
hack and forth. and then send them
homo rejoicing In the fact that they
hay. seen the huts OF the sayages
who Kicked the royal pants on the
kaiKfF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20
Associated Industries Would
Educate.
ORGANIZATION EXPLAINED
Anxious to Encompass All
Oregon Industries in Assoc
iation That Is Now Two
and Half Years Old.

PORTLAND. ORE.---Two years
and a half ago so enterprising bus
tness men organized to promote the
marketing of Oregon-made goods.
To-day there are 900 Oregon manu-
fncfurers who are interested In the
organization known as the Associated
Industries.
''Many people do not understand
the purpose OF the Associated Indus
tries." said A. q. Clark. manager of
the organization, recently at his
headquarters I'm the Oregon building.
Some think we are discriminating
against industries outside OF Port
hand. We are not. our member
ship could not have grown az II has
within the last two years II this were
true. We are anxious to encompass
all Oregon industries In our organi-
xaiion
'In our campaign TO educate the
people of oregon to take greater In
tJrcst in home production, we have
received the hearty cooperation OF
the press of the state and every az
grcssiyc organization OF business men
and some individual concerns.
have spoken before nearly every
sfatp. county aud municipal organlza-
zion aud have everywhere received
generous response. the sincerity of
which Is shown hy the Increasing de-
mand for oregon made goods
'The labor problem In oregon
would be completely solved II all the
people OF Oregon would buy one-half
Of their purchases from Oregon pro-
ducers. or IN inverse proportion n
cue-half The people would buy all
their goods from home manufactur-
cTs
Polite, or the labor problems do
moi enter into the policy OF the or
gantzatiun We are simply trying
~ oniargc the payroll OF the state
and give each scperate community
its share OF statewide prosperity.
''The resources of the state are nm |
touched. and II only remains for the I
business men OF every community 10
ret together and hoost Oregon pro-
dncis until we have one OF the big-
Eosl producing states IN the Union. " I
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20
Work Went Hard
with This Man
Sharp Pains in Stomach
Made II Hard for Boiler
maker to Stoop and
Bend.

Cramps would almost tie me In
knots before tried Tanlac for my
troubles, said J. "A. Baldwin, OF 23z2
Elliott Ave, Seattle. Wash. IN speak
Ing OF his remarkable change IN
health. For twenty years Mr.. bald
win has been boilermaker ana In
employed In one OF Seattles largest
boiler shops.
when n man has suffered for
four years with stomach trouble like
] had" continued Mr.. Baldwin. ITS
a pleasure TO speak of the medicine
which stopped II all. Everything I
ate disagreed with me and really
didn't care whether I ate anything
or not. for II did eat would have
the worst sort OF gripping and cramp-
ing pains allday. Most OF the time
gas would form In my stomach and
cnusc me to bloat up and press up
In my chest and make Il hard for
me- To get full breath. Sometimes
while i was at work I would have
cramps In my stomach which would
almost double me up and | was al
ways bothered when I tried to bend
or stoop over. II all made me nerv-
Gus and restless and I couldn't get
enough sleep to keep me feeling
strong. and I would Just lie In bed
and kick around for several hours
every night. This condition kept up
aud ! was losing weight right along
anu getting generally run down.
II had been reading about Tanlac
and decided To try II aud see n Il
would help I'm my case since seemed
TO be suffering about like those who
spoke well OF Tanlac. To my surprise
| commenced to improve right away
and was soon IN good health again
and ] can eat anything | want now
aud II never hurts me at all. Those
shooting palms don't bother me any
more aud since the gas has quit form
ing In my stomach the pains have
gone out OF my chest. and am
breathing comfortably again. a
surely feel flne now and have put on
several pounds In weight while my
nerves nre Just like steel aud | sleep I
Ike rock az night just toll YOU /
that my benefits from Tanlac have 4
been far greater than | thought they !
would be- and I believe that these /
bonotts are permanent
Tanlac IN sold In Burns by Reed l
Bros. and In Crane by Vale Trading
Co ADV.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20
PEssi,iiSTiC sPAsMs
isy the i'cssimist
noAnINc AND FORGETTING

n the truth must be told. we
Americans are queer bunch
The consumer ~ staggering under
u Wild ard prohigate era OF pr0nteor
ing and spending and yet IL doing
not thing 10 cheek a.
Tie roarh ~ the price OF an article.
and ru8hes right in aud buys Il.
whether he needs II or not. The
greater the cost the more determined
he is 20 have u.
our fair price committees. haloed
with governmental dignity. talk
loudly and lay down on their Jobs.
Oar public prosecutors emit dire
threats OF punishments 10 come
ard they are still TO come.
We 6nash our teeth ia our rage.
LEI OF few pounds OF surplus steam
Ia public, and then go home and for
get all about IL.
Aud the prohteer keeps right on
pairing Us down TO the bone. knowing
that We viii howl nightly. hut that
II will never so beyond few gusts OF
harmless wind.
When II gets TO the point that the
profiteer has left US nothing but the
bone. we should bescdrlsistent In our
idiocy. let out few more snarls OF
rage aud then meekly hand over the
bone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20

Some men go up. and some 20
down. But others. you know. just
laze around, We have 'em.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-20
The Price of
Pork Chops and Bacon

Here are reasons why the fine,
fresh pork tenderloins and pork
chops, or savory ham, or crinkly
bacon, which you enjoyfor break
fast, cost much more per pound
than the market quotation on live
hogs which you read in the
newspaper:
An average hog weighs c20
pounds.
Of this, only 20 per cent (l54
pounds) is meat and lard.
So, when we pay Isl a pound for
live hogs, we are really paying more
than III a pound for the meat which
we will get from these animals, even
after taking into account the value of
the by-products. D.
But people show a preference for
only one-third of the Wholesale pork
chops, fancy bacon, and choice cuts
from juicy hams.
This means that when we are SELL
ing Premium bacon at 43hfp per pound
wholesale and Premium hams at 3Of,
there are other parts for which we get
as low as o. or 81 per pound. The
net result is an average profit to us of
less than IL pound.
The choice cuts are higher because
of demand for them.
Another thing: Only IS pounds of the
entire hog-or about / this usually
marketed at once. The rest must be
picked. cured. or smoked. This takes
months. and adds to the costs which
must be met.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
Sports
PEMBINA BALL
SEASON CLOSED
Fast Nine Wound Up Sea-
son by Defeating Dray-
ton 9 to /.

Pembina, N. D.. July 30.-Pem-
bina's strictly local ball team ended
a very successful season Monday by
drubbing the Drayton aggregation at
the Hamilton fair with the score, 9
to 1. A crowd of three thousand fair
goers and fans witnessed the final
game of the season for the fast Penn
bina aggregation.
Jenkins of the locals pitched air
tight ball, while Farnsworth of the
Drayton nine was unable to stop the
hitting of the upstate nine.
Every player on the Pembina team
was a local man while the majority
of the teams played this season have
had many salaried players. For this
reason Pembina fans are particularly
proud of the excellent showing Of the
team through the entire season.
Twenty-Five games were played
during the season n the local nine
lost but seven n played one to a
tie. Miller with an average of 1926,
takes first batting honors with Emo
three points behind. while Shultz
comes third with an average of SOL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
From War To Peace In
The Automobile Industry

AS a single industry the automo-
bile trade did more than its bit to
help win the war. Not only did manu-
facturers come up to specifications in
quantity and quality of delivery, but
they built better than it was thought
they knew how. Proof of this was Civ
en- h other day when, at an auction
French and the English bid higher
prices for the cars than they cost the
American government. An army Of
men was employed to run these trucks
and cars on the firing line. They gain
ed more experience in a month Of that
sort of work than they could have
gained. in a lifetime of peace work.
The rolling stock will be left abroad.
but the men are coming back. They
are being released daily from the mill
itary service, and are returning in
large numbers to civilian life. There
Is no lack Of work for them to do. For
the feet of American trucks now
coming into 9 for additional trans
portation facilities all over the coun-
have learned how to act in any
emergency, who feel almost imme-
diately the idosyncracies of every mo-
tor, who have acquired an efficiency
under shell-ire that will make them
leaders in their work in peace times.
Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the
secretary Of war. who is in charge of
n Unemployment work for ex-serv-
Ice men. announces that a number Of
such men r nov available for pri-
vate employ. The automobile Industry
will not lose this opportunity Of OBJ
tanning men who. to their pre-war
ability. have added the exceptional
training and experience Of months on
the firing line. These men, will se in
demand, and can be obtained through
governmental and welfare employ
ment agencies. who will put them in
touch With employers who need their
services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
1900 MARINE
OFFICERS WILL
BE DISPOSED OF

Washington. July 30.-Reduction
in rank or discharge of more than
1900 officers of the marine corps was
announced today by Major General
Barnett as a part Of the program of
reducing the corps from its wartime
strength of about $4,000 officers and
men to a permanent strength of 49,
900.
A total of $50 officers were dis
returned to their pre-war ranks. The
names Of the officers were withheld
temporarily.
The reductions were recommended
by a special war board and based on
length of service in the marine corps
and on the records of the officers az
fected.<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, July 3o.-Hogs $4,000;
strong at prices unevenly 25c to 75c
higher than yesterdays general trade;
top $23. Heavy weight 21.30@22.90;
medium weight 21.35@23.00; light
weight 21.15@22.95; light-light 20.75
@22.6o; heavy packing sows, smooth,
2o.5o@2l.25; packing sows' rough
Cattle 1000; weak: beef steers me-
dunn and heavy weight, choice and
prime 16.75@1S.50; medium and
good 12.25@16.76; common 1o.25@
1926; light weight good and choice
l4:2e@17:7s; common and medium
9.50@14.25; butcher cattle. heifers
7.oo@14.5o; cows =7.oo@1s.75; can
ners and cutters 5.50@7.00; veal
calves light and handy weight 1880
1915; feeder steers 7.75@13.75;
stocker steers 7.0O@11.25; western
range steers 9.25@16.25; cows and
heifers s.50@12.75.
Sheep 10000; slow; lambs "a TBS
down 13.25@16.75; culls and COM
mons s.Oo@13.oo; yearlins wethers
10.5o@ 1900; ewes, medium. good and
choice 7.0o@9.oo; culls and common