davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30

No. 153-Three tenement house near
scale works with barn and garage,
IN acre of land, for quick sale $4,000.
Caledonia Real Estate Co. f7tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE-One pair of four-year-
old Holsteins, weight about $500.
Good workers. B. A. Bigelow. 62tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE-One gas stove hood, one
show case, one water cooler, one cof-
fee urn and two stove curtains. Tel.
1851. 49tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE--1000 bushels of fine
Green Mountain potatoes for table
use or seed. At my farm, $3.50 per
bushelA Bags extra. E. B. Wild, East
Barnet. 4t re-. Ae.rs. TAFT
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
A. B. DOW, IL Eastern Ave.
AUTO FOR HIRE

Easy riding Ford Touring car, care
fd driver, reasonable prices. F. r..
Clifford, Ia Main street. Tel,t Office
93-M, House 326-W. " Z
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress and kitchen
woman at once. 20 Main st. Tel.
63-2. Ar8 81 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-30

WANTED-To buy second hand
steam or hot water radiators. C. E.
Cummings, 80 Railroad st. 70 If
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
A FLYER ASKED|SH|PP|NC BOARD
TO HUNT OUT A REFUSES BRITAIN
TRAIN RObbER|CERTA|N GERMAN
HIDING IN HILLS STEAMSHIPS
Authorities in Wyoming
Want AerOplane to Help
Find Carlisle, the Bandit
Who Held Up a Limited
Train in Wyoming.
Omitted Press Service)

MEDICINE BOW, Wyo., Nov. 49,
An aeroplane may be brought here
to aid in the hunt for William Car
Isle, the chivalrous train robber who
robbed the Los Angeles Limited last
night. A request has been sent army
officials at Denver for a flyer to scout
over the rough country around here in
an effort to locate Carlisle's hiding
place.
A squadron of United States caval-
ry engaged in the man hunt is under
orders to bring in Carlisle "dead or
alive"
Members of the posse searching for
him returned this afternoon and re-
ported that Carlisle's trail was lost by
the bloodhounds three miles east from
Medicine Bow.
The posse trying to catch the fugi-
tive has now turned to systematic
combing of the entire neighboring
country.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20

another, made provision for choosing
candidates for presidential nomina-
tons in popular manner. The ma
jority of the states, however, still
adhere to the old state convention
system of selecting delegates to the
national conventions.
AS the dates of these conventions
in twenty-six of the states are yet to
be fixed by the state political COM
mittees Of the respective parties, they
do>not figure in the public interest
at this time. Only in Wyoming is the
convention date fixed by law. In
those states where primary dates are
fixed by law, however, and in particu-
lar where, by enforcing petition or
otherwise, presidential aspirants are
required openly to declare their in
tntions, the interest will be great.
The first state presidential primary
will be held in New Hampshire on
March 9 next. Although there is no
direct vote for presidential candi-
dates will occur in North Dakota
when the primary is held in that state
on March 16. There candidates may
have their names placed on the pri-
mary ballot through petition of not
less than five hundred voters of their
party. March 1 is the last day upon
which these petitions may be filed.
The next primary date is that of
South Dakota heretofore referred to.
On April the Michigan primary
will be held. At least one hundred
qualified voters of the state must sign
a candidates petition before IL
o'clock noon on March 1 in order
that the candidate may participate in
the primary. Delegates to the ma
tional convention are not selected at
this primary in Michigan but at a
state convention.
The following day, April 6, New
York and Wisconsin hold presidential
preference primaries. Delegates are
selected at the primary in New York
but no preference is indicated on the
primary ballot. In Wisconsin, how
ever, at least one per cent of the party
electors in at least six counties (not
less than 1 per cent nor more than
10 per cent of the total vote in the
state) must file petition for the presi-
Dental candidate not later than
March 6. The delegates are chosen
in the primary and candidates for
delegate may file statement of prin-
ciples or presidential choice, IN NOT
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
Were Handed the United
States for Transports, and
Now That Work is Done
England Claims Them
Under Agreement.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 49,
The cases of the Imperator and other
German ships now held by the United
States over the protest of Great
Britain, have been placed before the
President-was learned at the State
Department today.
The Imperator was given the
United States by the Peace Confer
ence for use as transport to return
home the American expeditionary
forces in France. After complication
of that work Great Britain claimed
the vessels, declaring they should be
returned to her under a previous
agreement.
The Shipping Board refused the
contention of England and stands for
retention by this government of the
ships in controversy. This attitude
OF the Shipping Board is said to be
prompted by Great Britain's seizure
OF Standard Oil Company's tank
steamers, in German ports, after the
war. These ships, although Ameri-
can owned, were flying the German
flag.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
"FOllies of Fashion Given
for Entertainment of the
Membership Yesterday
Afternoon at the Club
Rooms.

The social meeting of the Santa
Cruz Club Auxiliary, in the Assembly
Room of the Santa Cruz Club, yes
terday afternoon was decided sue
cess from every point of view; it was
attended and enjoyed by large part
of the membership, while those who
failed to attend missed a rare treat.
Much of the success was due to the
committee of ladies having the man.
agement, while those taking part con-
tributed their full share also.
The committee were, Mrs. A. L..
Gustetter, Mrs. C. E. Hardy, Mrs.
James A. Harrison, Mrs. Otto H. Her
old and Mrs. Phil Herold.
Those sustaining parts were Miss
Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Tracy Bird, Miss
Florence Edwards, Mrs. Merritt, Miss
Martha Phillips, Miss Josephine Tit
comb, Mrs. w. C. Vinegar, Miss Doris
Gustetter, Miss Mary Wise, Miss
Clarita Sandoval and Mrs. F. M. Van
Mourick.
The music was rendered by Miss
Georgia Titcomb.
The title of the representation was
"The Follies of Fashion," and each
of the participants dressed and ap-
peared in tableaux in the style of the
epoch she represented, beginning with
Aboriginal America, and coming
down to the present day. In design
ing the costumes presented history
was called into requisition, and in
some cases wardrobes of grandmoth-
ers and great-grandmothers of other
DAYS were ransacked to contribute to
accuracy and completeness. A stage
had been erected at one end of the
Assembly Room and upon that were
the tableaux. Following is
khe list of tableaux:
1. Aboriginal America, Indian girl,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
LICENSE REVOKED

Yesterday the city authorities re-
voked the license of the Beasley-
Boucher shows, and they closed their
season, preparing to go elsewhere.
There has been no little discussion
over appearance of the enterprise in
the city, as developed at the meeting
of the City Council Monday evening,
and issue of license at all was con-
demned severely in some quarters.
The management express themselves
as feeling they have real grievance
in the matter.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
Omitted Press Saryice)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Today
the Senate entered upon the final
phase of the struggle for ratification
of the "Treaty of Versailles
peace treaty. Voting upon the final
form of the proposed resolution of rat
ification, and the days proceedings
ended in a parliamentary wrangle.
Senator Lodges resolution for rati-
fication of the peace treaty was de-
feated by vote of 35 to IS.
Immediately after defeat of the
Lodge resolution, Senator Reed of
Missouri, moved to reconsider the
vote, which motion carried by vote
of so to 80.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
then moved to adjourn. That motion
was defeated by AZ to 81.
The Lodge resolution did not even
command a majority. To pass the
Lodge resolution required two-thirds
vote of the Senate. Republican Sen
ators who want the treaty rejected
voted against reconsideration, while
the mild reservationists supported
Reeds motion for reconsideration.
While the roll was being called on
the Reed motion the Democratic lead
ers called hasty conference.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-William
C. jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla, has been arrested for al
legged completely in his own recent
kidnapping by band of bandits I'm
der leadership of bandit chieftain
named Cordova.
According to dispatch from
Puebla, published in Gel Excelsior
today, Mr.. Jenkins is a formal pris-
oner." The dispatch mentioned
quotes the state judge at Puebla as
authority for the statement, which is
equivalent to an order committing
him to jail, although he has neither
been imprisoned nor given bond.
The present charge against Mr..
jenkins is that he has made false
declarations with regard to the kid
mapping experience.
Another story that has been given
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES WHO WISH RE-
Presentation FROM STATES WHERE DIRECT
PREVAIL MUST GET BUSY
MORE COMPLICATED
ED IN HISTORY OF A
WHAT MAY BE NECESSARY
NEEDED.

WASHINGTON, D. CT, Nov. 49,
Just six weeks from today the vari-
Gus statesmen of the rival political
parties who aspire to the presidency
of the United States must make
known their intentions, if they desire
to compete for the ten delegates to
their respective national conventions
from South Dakota.
This probably will be news to most,
if not all, of the candidates them
selves, but the fact is that under the
South Dakota presidential preferen-
tial primary law candidates who de-
sire to participate in the primary in
that state must file their petitions
not later than the first day of the
new year.
While the South Dakota primary
which is fixed by law for March %
is the third that will be held in the
coming year the last day for filing
petitions there is earlier than in any
other state.
The South Dakota Jaw also is
unique in that it requires candidates
to file personal declaration of prin-
ciples and statement defining "the
issue" of the campaign IN NOT
MORE THAN EIGHT WORDS. It
is also provided in the South Dakota
law that candidates for the presidency
who seek the states endorsement in
the primary must engage in at least
one public debate in the state, either
in person or by designated represen-
tative.
Many students of politics had ex-
pected that 1920 might witness a gen.
eral presidential preferential primary
race but this has been prevented by
constitutional limitations which pre-
Guided the passage by Congress of
law applicable to the whole country.
When efforts to frame such national
legislation were made prior to the
war it was discovered that a law fix
ing 2, common primary date would be
impossible without the consent of all
the state legislatures.
Agreement by the forty-eight
states upon a common primary date
was not considered practicable with
out the submission of an amendment
to the federal constitution which,
many believe, would encroach upon
the rights of the states to enact their
own election laws.
While for this reason no presiden-
tial primary legislation has been pro.
posed in Congress, some twenty-one
of the states have, in one form or
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
SANTA CRUZ CLUB SHALL THERE BE
AUXILIARY Hell D WET CHRISTMAS?'
VERY SUCCESSFUL is A QUESTION
SOCIAL MEETINCION THE HOOKS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-That
plans for a "wet" Christmas seem
likely to miscarry, for the United
States will still be in a state of war
with Austria, after the Senate has
disposed of the Germany treaty, vas
pointed out today at the office of At
torney General Palmer.
1t is believed that the President
will not wish to promulgate procla-
nation of peace in face of such a
situation. But it is thought by some
vets particularly-that even should
the Senate dispose of the German
treaty this week the President might
view as tecnicality merely no COM
pleted peace treaty with Austria and
issue his peace proclamation anyhow.
But prohibition leaders declare they
are ready to go to court, if necessary
to save war time prohibition.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20

1615-Miss Ruth Bowman.
2. Puritan Maiden, Priscilla, 1920
Mrs. Tracy Bird.
8. Colonial maiden, 1770-Miss
Florence Edwards.
4. Empire matron, 1809-Mrs. Mer-
rift.
5. "Dixie," 1865-Miss Martha
Phillips.
6. 1885-Miss Josephine Titcomb.
7. 1895-Mrs. w. C. Vinegar.
8. 1918-Soldier, Sailor, Nurse
The Misses Doris Gustetter,
Mary Wise, Clarita Sandoval.
9. "Today," 1919-Mrs. Marshall
Walker.
10. "Folly"-Mrs. F. M. Van Mou-
rick.
II. Final Tableau-An effective and
artistic grouping of all the
epochs about the one represent
ing "Today."
After the entertainment refresh
ments were served, and the ladies of
the committee of arrangements were
recipients of many compliments at
the success and attractiveness of the
entertainment provided.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20

Senator Lodge made a point of Or
der that on motion to reconsider the
Senate would not be able to go back
INTO the committee of the whole which
would bring about reopening of the
ratification resolution. Senator Hitch
cock challenged that view. Vice
President Marshall, in the chair, ruled
to uphold Hitchcock. Lodge then ap-
pealed to the Senate from the ruling
OF the presiding officer, and roll call
was started on the appeal.
The Senate vol L to overrule the
Vice President, thereby blocking
Hitchcock. The vote was 81 to over
rule to 80 against. Mild reservation
lists and "bitter enders" voted with
Lodge to overrule the chair.
Then Hitchcock attempted to offer
substitute resolution, which was
ruled out of order.
Hitchcock then offered a resolution
OF straight out ratif:ca ion of the
treaty, without reservation. That
resolution of Senator Hitchcock was
followed by a parliamentary wrangle
as to just what was before the SEN
are.
BUlh Senators SIN .5h and Ash,rst
OF Arizona voted against the Lodge
resolution.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
CLASSICAL DANCES

AS stated elsewhere this morning
the performance at the Royal Theater
yesterday wherein the noted dancer,
Mile. Gree Bonilla appeared in the
"Dance of the Seven Veils," and other
very attractive terpsichorean rendi-
lions, was seen and appreciated by a
large audience, and the lady presented
very pleasing performance.
At 1890 O'Clock this morning she
will have a special rehearsal of her
program for the performance this
evening, which will include Mendel-
sohn's "Spring Song" Greig's
"Gnome Dance" "Anitra's Dance"
and other gems of classic art among
the most exquisite productions known.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
EXCEEDING FIVE WORDS, which
will be printed on the ballot.

EXCEEDING FIVE WORDS, which
will be printed on the ballot. e..
The Illinois primary comes next, on
April 10, at which delegates from
congressional districts to the national
convention will be selected. Delegates
at large from the entire state of Hi
nois are named in state convention
held on May 10, when the preference
indicated in the preceding presidential
primary is supposed to be ratified.
Under the Illinois law petitions plac-
ing the name of the presidential can
didate on the primary ballot must be
signed by not less than three thousand
nor more than five thousand electors
affiliated with the candidates party.
The last day for filing these petitions
is March 8. Delegates running in the
district primaries must state their
choice or declare "no preference. "
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
Ba|ky Auto Is Cause
Of A Big Inter-
national TangIe
Repaired With a Bit of
Wire Taken From a Tele-
graph Line; No COmmu-
nicatiOn Could Be Had
and Everything Was Tied
Up Several Days.

SZABADKA, Slavonia, Nov. 49,
When wheeling little automobile of
American make, driven by a Serbian
soldier, broke down on a country road
forty miles from here, it started an
international tangle which rolled up
until it had the diplomats of four
countries worried.
Here are some of the things that
began to happen:
"Three hundred cars of French mer-
chandise bound for Roumania piled
up on the four switches of the rail-
road yards here and congested things
Continued on PAGE SiyIN
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
HOUSE ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The
special session of the House of Rep
resentatives adjourned sine die, at
4:O2 o'clock this afternoon.
Republican Leader Mondell an
nounced that President Wilson's APP
prevail of the adjournment resolution
was agreed to by a vote of IS to s.
The regular session of Congress meets
December 1. !
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
By the City of NOgales

The City authorities have secured
from the National Fuel Administra-
ton car of coal, confiscated by the
government. This coal will be dis
tributed by the City to all citizens
who desire to buy coal at the cost of
coal plus cost of distribution.
All those desiring coal are advised
to register their names with the City
Clerk not later than 5 o'clock p. M,
November goth.
F. E. COLE,
City Clerk.
Nogales, Nov. 10, 1919. 11:20-1t oh
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia per-
sonal report has been received by the
Secretary of State from Mr.. William
C. Jenkins, United States consular
agent at Puebla, Mexico, upon his cap
ture by Mexican bandits, and it will
probably be made public tomorrow.
The report is dated November 7th,
shortly after his release from custody
by the bandits-upon payment of ran
som-and before. the arrest now re-
ported.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
M|xUP ON RESOLUTIONS.
SUBSTITUTES, RULINGS,
APPEALS,AAD VOTES ON
THE RATIFICATION

SENATOR LODGES RES OLUTION RATIFy
WITH RESERVATIONS WAS LOST. AND A
MOTION TO RECONSID ADOPTED. WITH
RULING OF VICE PRESIDENT OVERRULED
BY SENATE, AND A VERY WARM WRANGLE
ALL AROUND.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
ARRESTED CHARGE D.
with COMPLETELY IN HIS.
o WN KIDNAPPING BY
BANDITS LAST MONTH.
HIS OFFICIAL REPORT OF KIDNAPPING is RE-
CEIVED BY STATE D p RTMENT AND
PROBABLY WILL BE MADE PUBLIC TODAY;
DATED SOME DAYS PRECEDING ARREST.

circulation is that Mr.. Jenkins has
been accused of intimidation of some
of the poems employed on his haci-
enda. 1t is alleged that he threatened
the poems should they disclose that
they had seen him in consultation
with the bandit, Cordova, at the ranch
before the alleged kidnapping.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-20
COAL FOR SALE

Continued on page two)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-17
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. S. M. Halvorson of Stoughton
called last Monday. He says that the
1918 crop is pretty well picked up
around Stoughton, very little being held
by individual growers in that neighbor-
hood
Walter Mabbett and G. w. Birken-
never returned from New York and
other points East the mid1le of last
week. They report an active market
for first class binders, other grades be-
ing more uncertain.
Andrew Jenson & Son was advised
by wire last Friday that the American
Sumatra company had bought the in
terests of the Griffin Tobacco Co. of
Hartford and New York, Mr.. Griffin to
be one of the vice presidents Of the
new company.
Prof. James Johnson, the tobacco ex-
pert in the college of agriculture OF the
University of Wisconsin, is carrying on
extensive inquiries into the diseases OF
tobacco. The Reporter will from time
to time be able to furnish its readers
with some of the results of Prof. john
sons Investigations, in SO far as these
have bearing upon the culture of to-
bacco.
The manufacturing branch of the to-
bacco industry in Edgerton is handled
by the Edgerton Cigar Co. 1t is not
one of the large tobacco manufacture
ing plants, but it has thrived because
it has produced class of goods
that could be depended upon for uni
formity of quality, and the smokers
who became addicted to the Imperial
habit had hard time getting away
from it. The concern has been in BUSH
ness for twenty years in Edgerton and
is now fast becoming one of the old in
situations of the city. 1t employs about
twenty hands, not counting the sales
department. Mr.. JOS. j. Leary and G..
A. Fritzke are in active personal charge
of the business.
The hail storm of last week ruined
the tobacco crops of Messrs. Lanfell,
Sommers and Newhouse south of town.
These men were insured in the Hart
ford, Conn, Fire Insurance Co., repre-
scented by Mr. Henry Johnson of Ed
gerton. Promptly unon being notified
of the damage, Mr.. Johnson was upon
the scene, and all claims were satisfac-
torily settled. Rock County Banner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-17
CORRESPONDENCE
PORTER

Mr.. Thos. Ford and family spent
Sunday with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Ella Moore of Stebbinsville Wis
tied Miss Vera Boss Monday afternoon.
R. Ford's family were visitors at the
John Moore home near MELVILLE Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Hubbell and daughter
Eta left on Monday for visit in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. C. c.. Hoague Sr. came home
Sunday after weeks visit in Evans
vile.
Some of the children in the Maves
family have been i'll the past week but
are better.
Miss Hazel Casey is spending few
weeks caring for Mrs. Mary Mentally
near Milton.
Marvin Leighty was unable to attend
school in Evansville last week owing to
a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Bertha Mosher of GAINESVILLE
was the guest of old friends here few
days the first of the week.
Clarence Anderson, buttermaker at
the Eagle creamery, is enjoying short
vacation with friends In Iowa..
Miss Ethel Moore of the Teachers
Training school in GAINESVILLE spent
Monday and Tuesday at the Eagle
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sewell motored
from Milwaukee and spent last week
with Mrs. Sewell's brother, Phil u
Illus, and family.
Quite q number from here attended
the funeral Of John Liensu in James
vile Tuesday. Mr.. Lienau spent his
boyhood days here and has many
friends who sympathize deeply with
the sorrowing family.