davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

find the Hotel Dyckman most access
sible to all leading stores. 39-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aaberg from
Alexander spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city visiting with relatives.
A few more country cOrrespon-
dence are wanted by the Graphic.
Call or write the Graphic for particu-
lars.
Mrs. o. E. Kron returned home
from Velva Monday evening after an
extended visit there during the hOli-
days.
Mrs. Roy Foster went to Minot on
Tuesday to hear the Schumann- Heink
recital which was given there last
evening.
One hundred Dollars in Cash prizes
is given away at the Arcade Billiard
Hall to those who play billiards and
pool there. 302t.
Charles Winn who has been here
for the past four weeks visiting his
sister Mrs. Tom Howard expects to
leave soon for Seattle.
The Arcade Billiard Hall is the
place to play billiards and pool as
they give valuable cash prizes to
those who pla ythere. 30-2t.,
Mr.. C e. Whittlesey of Fargo was
visitor in the city Monday. Mr..
Whittlesey came up to adjust the
loss on the Graphic building fire.
Mr. H. Anderson has returned to
Williston to accept his position at the
J. C. Penney Co., after having re-
ceived his discharge from the U. S.
Army.
NJ. S. Williams went to Havre on
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Whole Wheat Milling
Co. He returned home Thursday
morning.
Ray Mathews and wife from St.
Paul arrived in Williston Sunday for
short visit with relatives. Mr.. M4th-
ews was recently mustered out of the
Army at Camp Wadsworth, S. c.
Miss Grace Truax niece of Mrs.
Van Antwerp is visiting here this
week. Miss Truax has been to Wash
ington, D. c., for some time past and
is on her way home to Montana.
Among those from Williston to go
to Minot yesterday to hear Schumann
Heink sing there last evening were
Mrs. Trainer, Mrs. Frank Fisk, Mrs.
William Broderick. ""I
: Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rowand return
ed from Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Mr.. Rowand travels out Of here for
the Williston Grocery Co. The young
couple were married on New Years at
Minneapolis.
There will be the annual election
and installation of officers of the X.
of P. lodge at Castle Hall next Mon
day night. A six-thirty supper will
also be served. All Knights are re-
ouested to be present.
w. O. Hollar received fine sweat
er from his daughter Mrs. Seiwert.
In mentioning it to US he said there
was lots of sweater for us. We can
realize now the cause of the short
age in yarn for sweaters.
w. O. Hollar reports that his son
Leo who lives at Froid, Montana, is
recovering from an attack of the flu.
Ralph Hollar and family are in
Seattle and he says their children
have had it but Mr.. and Mrs. Hollar
have escaped so far.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
LIBRARY NOTES

Just to remind you that the boys
are still in France and that the SOON
er you bring in those books you are
planning to send them for this hard,
long, waiting period the sooner they
can be prepared and shipped. Also
remember to put the one cent stamp
on your magazines while they are
still fresh and readable and pass
them on.
You will want to read Rex Beach's
new novel "The Winds of Chance"
which takes back to Alaska, the scene
of his most successful novels. And
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
PARTY AT CURR1Es

Mr., and Mrs. C. F. Currie enter
tanned about twelve couples at cards
at their home on second avenue and
eighth street west on Wednesday
evening Of this week. After a very
enjoyable evening refreshments were
served to the guests.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
Around Town

Miss Cora Clark of Watord visited
with friends in the city on Monday.
John Seel Of Mondak was a busi-
ness visitor in the city last Friday.
/ A cent word gets you a want adv.
in the Graphic that will bring results.
An advertisement in the Graphic
will surely reach the public. Try one.
| If you have friends visiting you
or know Of other local news call 80.
Mrs. T. Shufelt of Wolf Point, call
ed on friends in the city last Sunday.
w. S. Shaw and Abel Void Of Mi
not spent Saturday last in the city.
John Ylstie of Benetraill was a
shopping visitor in Williston Satur-
day.
j. I. Broshren of Alexander spent
Friday and Saturday in the city shop
ping.
Christ Larson of Appam spent the
first Of the week in the city on busi-
ness.
J. A. Peterson of Wildrose came
down Monday to take in the term of
court.
Viola Hagenston of Banks, N D.,
called on friends in the city last Sat-
urday.
Kathryn Waldron of Alexander
spent Sunday in the city visiting with
friends.
Nellie Peterson of Redstone, Mont,
visited with friends in Williston last
Sunday.
Editor Page of Grenora was bus
mess visitor in the city sc, eral days
this week.
Hans P. Johnson of Bonetraill spent
several days the first of this week
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bates of Fair
view visited with friends in Williston
last Friday.
Teddy Johnson returned from
Camp Lewis to his home at Arnegard
last Thursday.
T Byron Yates Of Fairview, Mont,
transacted business here the latter
part of last week.
w. F. Richards and wief from Camp
Pike spent several days this week IN
the city visiting.
Albert Bremset of Alexander was
a business visitor in Willistor the
first of the week.
Anedia Olson of Hillsboro visited
with friends in Williston the latter
part of last week.
C. E. Swimley Of Spring Brook
transacted business in Williston last
Friday and Saturday
Chief Mattislad of Watford was a
business visitor in the city the lat
ter part OF last week.
H. O. Koppang of Arnegard spent
several days the first of this week in
the city on business.
Dash Comfod of White Earth vis-
tied with friends in the city on Sat-
urday and Sunday last.
The Graphic Office is now running
full force and is in position to han
die all kinds of job work.
Mrs. A. NJ. Engrebretson of Poplar
Montana, visited with friends in the
city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson Of
McCabe,' Mont, we're shopping visit
ors in Williston yesterday.
Tn. Erdahl and wife of Spring
Brook visited with friends in Willis
ton the latterp art of last week.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09

Patrons Of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured a cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and tho
best Of service always. 39-h.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-09
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL. ETC.
Furnished by Salsberg Bros. & c..
WillistOn

Hides-Prices have been set on
hides and skins for November and
December. The prices given here
with represent only a small margin
of profit.
Sheep Pelts-Full wool pelts are
bringing high prices. Short wooled,
lambs, shearlings and clips at full
values. :
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government will set the
price on this commodity later on.
No. l. No. 2.
Cured hides go. 49,. 49,. ....l6lz .15h
Cured bulls ...-.... 49,. 80. 1?c .12
Cured calf 49,. 49,. ........ 29c 27h
Cured kip 80. 49,. 49,. 80. 1Sc 1914
Cured kip, long hair
ed ...-15c .13h
Part cured 1c less; green hiles &c less.
Cured Deacon skins,
EACH. ... w ..$1.75 $l.5o
Cured horse hides, as
to size, each w $3.50 to $500
Cured Ponies and glue
horse hides, each ......$1.5o to $3.50
Cured Colt skins, each. so to $l.o0
Sheep pelts, as to size,
full wool, each w ....$1.OO to $3.50
Clip; and shearling
pelts........ .... .... 100000. .25 to $l.00
Tallow, rendered in
barrels w 80 w 80 IAN .12h
Above quotations subject to mar
Lot
We also tan and line horse or cat
tie hides at very reasonable prices.
Write for information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
HEALTH film
HERE TONIGHT
viii be Shown at the High
School Auditorium

The Perth Amboy Chamber or
Commerce is showing great interest
in the public health of this city by
cooperating with the New Jersey
State Department of Health and the
United States Public Health Service
In their fight to control and eradicate
yencreal diseases.
1t is becoming evident day by day
that to speed up production and to
successfully handle the reconstruct
ton problems, manpower must be at
the highest possible point of eff
cheney. Every diseased man is a la
bility rather than an asset not only
to his employer but to the commUni-
ty at large.
The new type efficiency expert,
the doctor. knows that the greatest
single cause of illness and disease
results from venereal diseases; hence,
the desirability and necessity for the
immediate eradication of these dis
eases.
Tonight he members of the
Chamber of Commerce are especially
invited to attend the motion picture
on Venereal diseases and hear the
lecture by the state representative.
1t is a good omen when representa-
tive clubs of the community get be-
hind the government in its various
activities in time of peace as Wen as
in times of war. It is a Characteristic
of a new social order and Perth
Amboy is not tagging behind In the
enthusiasm which her representative
men are showing in their cooperation
with the u. S. Public Health Service
and the N. ]. State Department of
Health for making their community
better and safer for the future gen.
erations.
Men over eighteen years of age
may view this public health aim free.
It is a duty they owe Themselves to
become informed as to the dangers
of ~venereal diseases. 1t will be shown
in the high school auditorium at 8
p NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
l4s74-4sls4-charlss =. Williamson. service. 80.


45O17-Elizabeth Hardware Co, supplies and tools......
Observation-Disclosures r. Primka, services ........'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

4F959-First National Bank OF WoOdbr1dge, n. J...,.,........''
l514S-Flrst National Bank, South Amboy, N. J............'....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

Respectfully submitted,
F. VIM. HILKER,
County Collector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

APPROvED:
C. NJ. Halght
l.. ]. Belloff
G. A. Applegate
Finance Committee.
111S4-12-17-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
SUMMARY,
CEI

45o54-N. J. State Board Of Children's Guardians. =.
MOSQUITO NTERMINATIO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
ROAD mPRoYENIENTs-

45161-M Irving Demarest services 49,. $11sS64
1S62a- Elsa Goree w Eggert services 1900
fP7S JJma Nawe pu6isbing 20 advertising 1870
4i97i- s72-4515oHLiddl & Pfeiner, services Observation-Disclosures. 2s1448
1EeE -prb Aobov EyeIng News 13
S99S--T Fl" Riddle services Bl44O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

All Wool Velour Coat with double
pleat in back, belt slipping through
pleats, cloth matched buttons, fancy
lining; Reindeer and Brown; Sizes
16 to 38.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN

New York. Oct. 22.-stocks continued
to surge forward in today's extremely
active market, further easing of money
the steel and iron industry contributing
perceptibly to the improvement.
Call loans fell to 5h per cent, the
lowest quotation In several weeks, time
funds relaxed slightly and maintenance
Of the prevailing rate of rediscount by
the federal reserve bank was accepted
as favorable augury.
Trade authorities asserted that pig
iron and finished steel production in the
past week increased to so per cent
basis despite the deadlock in the steel
Of some fabricated products have been
advanced. witE prospects Of premium Of
ferings for speedy delivery.
steels and the many equipment issues
which move in sympathy with that group
displayed marked strength, Republic
leo in the last hour. this constituting a
new record. During the greater part Of
the session. however. oils. motors and
affiliated stocks were again the over
were made by Texas Company. Mexican
and Pan-American Petroeums, General
Motors and Baldwin Locomotive at ex-
treme advances OF to IL points. SIN
large sum had been set aside to increase
the company's capacity in the middle
west district. Other prominent stocks
made gains Of to 10 points. They in
cluded such issues as Remington Type
writer. Columbia Graphaphone, Corn
Products, Retail Stores, Hide and Leather
preferred and Burns Brothers. Chemical.
Fertilizer Paper and utility issues en-
braced the other active stocks at gains Of
l to 3 points.
Sales amounted to l,725,00o shares.
Reactions in speculative rails caused
moderate irregularity in the bond mar
ket although the Liberty group was
steady. with the Shs at 101, repeating
the years highest price. Total sales, par
value, aggregated s14,300,000.
Old United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Jackson's Hole Cattle Man
Boosts the Omaha Market

A shipment of cattle brought in by
]. D. Ferrin of Jackson's Hole,
Wyo., went at the top price Of
$3.50 for feeders at the stock yards
Wednesday.
The cattle weighed in at about
1000 each, and Ferrin said the price
was the highest received for feeder
cattle from his part of the country
this year.
He said he wanted to be listed as
a booster for the South Omaha mar
ket as he had found it better than he
had expected.
while feed is not as plentiful in
my part of the country" said Ferrin.
as in the past years, there are a
great many cattlemen holding over
as many cattle as usual, and great
many that it-had been planned to
hold for winter will be sent to South
Omaha if the market continues as
brisk as at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
FURTHER SLUMP
IN HOG PRICES
IS PREDICTED
Drop of One Dollar a Hundred
Will Cost Nebraska
Farmers About
ss,000,000.

For the first time since the war
the price of hogs on the local mar
ket took a drop of 81 100 pounds
and a further drop is predicted to
come soon.
Hogs at the stock yards at South
Omaha sold as low at $3.50 and
$l2 Wednesday, and advices from
Chicago state the quotations on
hogs there was under $l2. The drop
in hogs is said to have been accom-
panied by strong decrease in the
price of grain and provisions.
According to Chicago market ex-
perts the high cost of food gener-
ally caused large marketing OF
hogs which demoralized the market,
but R. c. Howe, general manager
for Armour & Co. in Omaha, says
the hog market is due for another
slump in prices and that the price Of
hogs had been abnormally high
Mr.. Howe was also of the opinion
that the market in hogs would drop
under a $40 figure before many
weeks, which he ascribes to heavy
corn crop that will make feed cheap
err. He estimates that corn will sell
for $1.25 a bushel, which he says
means that hogs will sell for $40.
Until recently the Chicago market
for live stock has been higher than
Omaha, which was attributed to the
additional freight charge, but this has
been absorbed lately and has left
Omaha paying higher prices than
Chicago. According to Mr.. Howe
buyers will refuse to pay the here
tofore high prices and consequently
all kinds of meat will be reduced in
price.
A dollar drop in hogs as applied
to the annual production of hogs in
Nebraska is estimated to mean a
loss to Nebraska hog raisers of ap-
proximately $8,000,000.
For the first time in long while
sales were made at Chicago yester-
day below $l2 hundredweight, and
numerous animals changed owner
ship down as far as $11.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
GRAIN men WIRE
PROTEST TO new
SHIPPING ORDER
Telegram to Traffic Director
Alleges Proposed System a
Handicap Rather Than
Benefit.

The board of directors OF the
Omaha Grain exchange yesterday
sent telegram to c. E. Spens, traf-
fc director of the United States rail-
road administration. protesting
against the new order of the adj
ministration requiring individual
permits to ship grain to- Omaha.
The telegram follows:
"We have been advised by Oma-
ha grain control committee that in
accordance with Mr.. Holden's in
structions individual permit system
affecting shipments inbound to this
market will become effective Sat
urday. Every time this system has
been put in effect, it has resulted
in unnecessary and unreasonable de-
lay in making shipments, without
any apparent resulting benefit to
the administration, the public or to
shippers.
1T hampers the grain trade in the
conduct of its business and has. in
many cases, resulted in unfair dis
elimination between markets and
between shippers. There is no con-
gestion in this market, nor any pros
poets of any. Shortage OF cars pre-
cludes any possibility of congestion,
it is impossible to get enough cars
to supply the demand for coarse
grain and with individual permit.
system in effect this condition will
become more acute.
"The early movement of corn
from Nebraska will move west to
Colorado, Wyoming and intermoun-
tain territory. Dealers have also
sold very large amounts of corn to
go from Omaha to the west, in com
petition with Sioux City and Min
neapolis, and relying upon our
agreement with Mr.. Holden's rep
resentative, Mr.. Clarity, that this
obnoxious individual permit system
would not be put into effect so long
as there was no congestion, they
expected to buy the corn to fill these
contracts in Iowa and South Dako-
ia in competitionwith Minneapolis
and Sioux City.
by putting in the individual per-
NIT system in this market, and not
at Sioux City and Minneapolis, you
will subject dealers in this market
to heavy losses in favor of dealers
in Sioux City and Minneapolis
where we are advised the permit
system will not be effective. Sales
OF new corn from Minneapolis to
coast points are greatly in excess
OF our sales. We ask that the ef-
tective date of the individual permit
system in this market be postponed
until the necessity arises for it.
Please wire reply"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Butcher Is Stabbed in Foot
Following an Alteration

M. Whitebook, 200 North Nine.
teenth street, an employee of til,
Central market, was stabbed in tn,
right foot during an alteration
with Christ Pappas, 22O8 Farnun
street. yesterday at the entrance t.
the Conquest restaurant. Sixteenth
and Dodge streets, according to a
report to the police.
1t is claimed that Pappas object.
ed to Whitebook delivering meat
through the front door of the res
taurant, and that when Whitebook
started down the stairs to enter the
restaurant, Pappas interfered. Ii
was during the scuffle that followed
that the stabbing occurred, say po-
lice.
Pappas is held at the Contra! po-
lice station on a charge of stabbine
with intent to wound. The injured
mans wound was dressed by a po-
lice surgeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
South Side
All Shipments Of
Idaho Sheep Are In
for Omaha Markets

ST Tollman, a cattle man of Basin
Wyo., was a visitor at the stock
yards Wednesday. looking over the
market. He said the range in his
section was in good condition caused
by a number OF good rains recently
but that hay was scarce and some
ranchmen had paid SIS ton for al
falfa.
All Brown of Mountain Home
Ida, who arrived at the yards Wed
resday with a shipment of lambs
said most OF the large outfits had
sent in most of the sheep and lambs
that would be sent this season.
Edward Hammerly of Mackay
Ida, who brought in four-car ship
ment of grass cattle, said practically
no Idaho beef cattle were shipped to
the Pacific coast this year. He said
the Missouri river markets were
getting the bulk Of Idaho cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Applies for Injunction to
Close SchescheY "Roadhouse''

Suit to close the "roadhouse" OF
George Scheschey was started in
district court yesterday when Depu-
ty County Attorney Coffey applied
for an injunction to close the place.
1T is alleged that liquor is being
sold there and that it is a common
nuisance" said Mr.. Coffey. Com
plant was made by pepole who live
in that neighborhood,, east of Carter
Lake"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23

Chicago, Oct. 22.--Indications that coun-
try offerings Of corn had been checked
made the corn market rally today from
a decline due to Generalization Of hog
values. Corn closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to INC higher with
December $1.24N to-e4.25 and May s1.22%
to $1.22H. Oats gained y to Nc. Tho
outcome In provisions was unchanged to
400 lower.
At first bears had things much their
own way in the corn market Big new
breaks in the price Of hogs resulted in
considerable speculative selling. Tenn
porarily, too, buyers were further discour-
aged owing to the fact that contrary to
expectation the longshoremen's strike was
still unsettled. 1t was not long. though.
before the majority of traders became
convinced that the downward swing of
the corn market was shutting off sup
plies from rural sources and that no dis
tress liquidation on the part Of holders
had taken place. Spots then grew nerv-
GUS, and export buying Of oats accelerated
the late upturn.
Oats syihpathized, with the early weak
ness Of corn, but afterward showed inde-
pendence Revival Of export demand was
noted including 100000 bushels bought
here for the seaboard.
Provisions were depressed by the col
lapse Of the hog market, but grain strength
acted later as an offset in part.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
South Slider Will Make a
Pet Of Biz Bull Snake

A bull snake, about S feet long,
coiled up on the sidewalk in front Of
the Rushing garage, Twenty-fourth
and N streets, attracted large
number of South Side residents
Tuesday evening.
Bert Hyatt, formerly motorcycle
officer, picked the snake up and his
snakeship cuddled in Hyatt's arms,
apparently satisfied with being pet
ted. Hyatt says he is going to
adopt the snake and use him as a
rat-catcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
New u. S. Naval Attache Is
Appointed to London Office

Washington, Oct. q. - Capt.
Walter R. Sexton has been appoint
ed American naval attache at Lon
don, relieving from this duty Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp. who now
will be able to devote all his time
to his work as commander -in-chief
Of the American naval forces in Eu-
rODean waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha, Oct. az, 1919
Grain arrivals today were again light.
Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 81; corn.
II; oats, 3: rye. 8, and barley. 10. Wheat
taken generally was unchanged, though a
few cars Of choice No. 3 hard sold some
higher Corn was to cents lower. No
oats had been sold up to / p. m. Rye
was unchanged.
Wheat-No. hard: cars, s2.26; 1
car. $2.25; car, s2.24; car. $2.23; l car,
$217 (smutty). No. 8 hard: / car, S2.24;
car. ss.gs; car; ;s.sl; ! car, s2.l4;;
car, s2.1S; car, $2.06 Every smuttyl. No.
hard: car. $2.0s; car. $2.06 car,
s2.02 (srutty). Sample hard: / car. 400
(fire burnt). No. ! northern spring: SIS
car, Sass. No. 3 northern spring: / car.
$2.32. No. durum: car, S2.0s. No. !
mixed: / car. $2.30 No. mixed: 1 car,
$2.25; . cars, 32.22: 2-S car S2.1s No.
mixed: / car. 32.13. Sample mixed: car.
s2.04.
,Corn-No. 2 white: l car. 1856; 6 cars,
si.35. No. 4 white: / car, t1.ss. No yell
low: s. cars $l.s3. No. 8 yellow: 2 cars.
s137; l car, $1S6. No. yellow: / car,
$t.54. No. yellow: car. $1.33 No.
mixed: cars, S1.84. No. mixed: l car,
$l34. No. mixed: car. $1.32.
Oats--No. : white: / car. sshc.
Rye-No. 8, 2 cars, $1.21.
Barley-ReJected: 1 car, 311s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
South Side Breuities

Two sales girls wanted; good position
for good girls. Apply Manager. Wig
Brothers.
The case In South Side police court
reckless driving of an automobile October
T. at which time 1t Is alleged he ran
down and injured Mrs. Mary Brown of
Waterloo, Ia, was postponed Indefinitely
to await the condition of Mrs Brown.
Riley Ellis, colored, faced Police Judge
Fitzgerald in South Side police court
Wednesday morning to answer to a
charge of vagrancy. He was fined 800
and costs, which was suspended on his
promise to leave Omaha and return to
Memphis Tenn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
Left Nothing ''0ver There"
He Would 60 Back After

A homecoming reception was
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Marietta, 21l5 O
street, in honor Of the return of
Leonard L. Miller, who has been in
the Orient as a member Of Uncle
Sans navy. Young Miller said he
left nothing lover there" that he
wanted to go back after
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-23
New York Coffee.

New York, Oct. 22.--An early advance
in the market for coffee futures today
carried prices back to about the high point
Of yesterday morning, but met increased
realizing and was followed by, reactions.
The opening was irregular at decline Of
points to an advance Of points, but
prices soon firmed up on the higher Bra
lillian cables, with December selling at
16 soc and May at 1880, or 20 to 80 points
net higher. The reported settlement Of
the Santos strike led to realizing or liqui-
dalton by some Of yesterdays early buy
1850 in the later trading, while May re-
acted to 16.49c. The close was to IL
points net lower. October, 16.64c; Decem-
Der, 16.64c; January, March, May, July
and September, lease
Spot coffee was reported in better de-
mand, with Rio Is quoted at 17Ac and
Santos 4s at 25% @26c.