davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
Young Mems Much Perforated
BrOgue OxfOrds for $40

For shoes of this style $40 is modest price They
usually several dollars more
These are of dark mahogany calfskin with long wing
tips prouse perforaons and sawtooth pnkng around tips
and vamps.
High in favor right with young men of fashion.
In Foor,M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
Special $3.50 Sports Satin
Arrives in More COlOrS

fancy self coored plaid
well plain at this special price
extremely fashionable this
think they make the loveiest skirts
coorsrose, god Copenhagen pink black
In fancy old gold and heliotrope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
1000 Yards Mercerized Foulards
Special at $50 Yard

foulards
looking shopping
or usual although
prinngs white
chintz which attractive The
third less than ordinarily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

IT WO enchantirgly simple
l. styles of rene h
blOuses just received and
altogether hand made are
only S13.5O and S16.5O. Both
are of pink batiste, with
shallow round necks; the
first has tucks and narrow
self-ruff1es; the second has
tucks and drawnwOrk.
Both button in the back.
Third Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
WEATHER
Unsettled
WANAMAKER'S
A Young Mans fancy
In q Suit of
Clothes

1t is very interesting thing.
The business of satisfying his fancy with the right
suit is very interesting business.
q We ought to know, because we have been long
time engaged in it.
q Any young man with an eye for fashion and an
appreciation for reliability will quickly find his suit
in these stocks.
q The increasing number of young men who are
doing so is the best proof Of this. They for
themselves that we have not studied and worked out
this problem of young mems suits without having
something to show for it.
9 Right fashion and reliability strong com
blnatlon. Both are combined in young mems
suits-the reliability to make the suit hold it's lines
and to make the fashion worth while
less gives much for the money.
Floor Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
Rich Oriental Cdrpetsand Many
Fine Small Rugs
at Very Attractive Prices

The carpet size pieces in this disposal consist Persian
Mahal and Chinese rugs.
The Maha include quite number Of recently unbaed pieces
and along with these taken from regular stock
and reduced.
The prices range from $25 for Maha 113x7.5 it.
to 1927 for size 12.4xS3 it,
Chinese carpets also in excellent choice STAT
8.9x6 #. 1897 for size 12x9.2 #. gaE#
Among the attractive Of smaller Chinese
weaves at $35 to $685. in sizes 3x4.6 to 3x5 #.
Persian Dozarts of rch beautiful coors
at $S5 to $3.50, in sizes 4.6x66 #. to 6.6x52 it.
Mosuls recently opened in approximately 36x6 to it.
at $35, $45 $57 and $67.
Floor, Chestpu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
Lovely New Handbags
From France

graceful beaded
on them All charming and distinctive
ceuod
frames nd othe drawnrng styles.
Prices $40 to $55.
ain Foo.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
WOmen's WOOlen
Sweaters, $2.75-
Less Than Half
Price

A little surplus lot of light
weight Shetland wool sweaters
in a loosely-woven effect, known
as the s'link-and-link" stitch.
Each has sailor collar and sash
tFlrst Floor. Maskst)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes ) p. NJ.
N0 for the Agreeable Business of Getting Ready for Sum-
Household
Notes

Notes
This old world is growing so
much more practical that it is
quite the thing to make June
wedding presents of electrical de-
vices-percolators, grills, chatting
dishes, toasters, electric stoves
even fat-irons! All such things
will be found by themselves in
the Housefurnishings Store.
White enamel finished soap
dishes for the tub-stand and kit
chen faucet are 75c each.
Solid red cedar chests, in which
to pack away the Winter clothes,
are SIS for size 34x19 inches.
Cedar shavings to pack in with
the clothes are 35c a box.
Shower baths, ready to attach
to the faucet of practically any
tub, Soc, 81, S1.25, S1.75, So and
$3.50.
Invalid trays with legs that fold
are a boon to both invalid and
nurse, and cost only S3.75.
Metal waste-paper baskets, fin
ished with green enamel, are 81
and $l.25; finished with white
enamel, $1.15 and $1.50.
Folding game tables covered
covered with green felt are 1925
for one 3Ox30 square.
White enamel bath-tub seats
which are adjustable so that they
fit any tub are S1.50.
Crystal glass shelves with
nickel-plated supports are "a
inches long and cost So.
tFourth Floor. Market and ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
To Every Woman
Interested in Her
Complexion

Most important of all is
really good cleansing Greenland
that the Queen Mary cream surely
is. 1t is absolutely pure, and a
generous size jar costs but SOC.
Youth and Beauty cream is the
best greaseless cream we know of,
SOC and 81 a jar.
Queen Mary Skin Cream is fine
for massage purposes and for
nourishing and feeding the It's
sues-50c and 81 a jar.
Delicate Skin Cream is just
that-and will not injure the most
tender complexion-75c a jar.
Main Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

NOUS the Time to Wear
Silk Cloves
and good time for get them while the
ments full and complete.
these them only for the good
quality of the silks their perfect and careful finish
Short GLOUeS
and $1.15 pair for black, white and coors
ST pair white, and pongee.
$5O pair for white white with black stitching, black with
gray; white $175 finished with embroidered
wrist; others in white pongee at $3.50 pair.
Longer GLODes
All in black white pongee
$15O for 8-buton length $175 for 12-buon length So
pair 16-buon length in black white.
Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

The bloomers are 75c to
$1.75 for pink and white cot
ton styles, mostly batiste; and
$2.85 to $3.50 for silk styles
satins and crepes de chine in
white and pink chiefly, though
there are a few dark colors.
The "perjummies" as the old
colored nanny called them,
are $3.50 to $3.50 for two
piece cotton sorts, and $3.50 to
$3.50 for one-piece cotton sorts.
Silk two-piece styles are $3.50
to $3.50.
While we are about it-some
women may be glad to know
that there are pink crepe de
chine nightgowns in the Sale at
$5.S5 to $10.50.
Third Floor, CentraD
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
REBECCA NOFS|NGER,
VENERABLE PIONEER

Funeral services for a pioneer who
crossed the plains in 81" are being
held at the Methodist church in Win
nemucca this afternoon under the
auspices of Silver State chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star, with Rev.
]. III. Westervelt officiating as clergy
man. The services were delayed till
three o'clock to await the arrival of
the Southern Pacific train from the
west.
Mrs. Rebecca Nofsinger was one
of the early pioneers of the West.
She died last Sunday afternoon at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Leidig, in Ogden. She was past IS
years of age, and was native Of
Ohio. The remains were brought to
Winnemucca last night by her two
daughters, Mrs. Leidig, and Mrs. Pc
ter Anker of Lovelock, who was in
Ogden, and George Leidig.
After residing in Stockton, CAL, for
fifteen years. Mrs. Nofsinger and her
husband came to Winnemucca in 1876.
Later they conducted the Willow Point
station at the foot of Paradise hill.
Afterward they became proprietors of
the Central hotel in Winnemucca and
conducted that place until it was
burned in 1905. Mr. Nofsinger died
here in 1907.
During latter years Mrs. Nofsinger
had made her home with her different
sons and daughters. Surviving her
are two daughters, Mrs. Peter Anker
of Lovelock and Mrs. George Leidig
of Ogden, and two sons, Charles Nof-
singer of this city and Henry F. Nof-
singer of Manhattan, Nye county. All
are here today, although the latter
could not arrive until three this after
noon, on train No. 6.
Two other children of Mrs Nofsin-
ger have died in recent years. They
were a son, Marian Nofsinger, and a
daughter, Mrs. Clara Williams.
OF grandchildren of this highly re-
spected pioneer ,and good woman,
there may be mentioned Thomas H.
Shone and Mrs. ]. w. Davey of this
city; Mrs. Alice Hampton of Bishop,
CAL; Earl Williams of Reno; Phyllis
and Lois Leidig. now at school in
Berkeley, Cal, and Todd and Ben
Williams.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
of Carlson & Co., undertakers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
NOVEMBER WEATHER
JUST ORDINARY SORT

There is nothing special to say
about the weather." said Ray Fisher,
the local observer. this morning. 1T
is about the same as last year, and
there is very little difference from one
year to another, in reality. Why, you
hear lots of people talking about what
a remarkably cold November we have
just passed through. The fact of the
matter is, the past month was not
quite so cold as November, 1918. We
had five-day cold spell in Novem-
ber year ago; this year only two
days were cold The precipitation
was about the same. Yes, human ma
ture always thinks the present time
most remarkable; but so far as fig
ures. statistics and history show, we
jog along at about the same old pace.
Amt it?"
The following is the weather OBJ
servers report for the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
Lowest this morning. 10.
Mean temperature yesterday, 2S.
Normal temperature yesterday. 33.
Precipitation, 0.07 inch, from snow.
Prevailing wind direction. north
east
The prediction for weather for the
twenty-four hours ending at pm. to-
morrow is: Snow tonight and We'd
nesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. p. Keogh of Golconda is in
town today on a shopping trip.
T. NJ. Thorsen returned this morn
ing from San Francisco, where he
went to spend Thanksgiving.
Born-In Winnemucca. Nevada. No
vember 16, 1919. to the wife of Victor
vartarechea of Rebel Creek, a son.
Dr. G. F. Pope is expected to return
this evening from San Francisco,
where he went to spend Thanksgiving.
Rev Ross Turman was called to
San Francisco on urgent business last
night. o
Albert E. Kent is in town from the
Clear Creek ranch. having arrived last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eaton came
here yesterday from Battle Mountain
and will remain few days on busi-
ness. @
Mrs. C. b. Welshons. who under
went surgical operation in a San
Francisco hospital last Saturday. Is
reported to be progressing nicely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
PARTITION ORDERED

Saturday night, partition of real
estate owned by the late George H.
BARN among several owners was or
dered by Judge Callahan. The action
was brought by A. E. Kent, through
Attorneys Campbell and Robins and is
of importance because of the magni-
tude Of the holdings, near Golconda.
Attorney Brandon was appointed as
referee. The effect will be to quiet
title to the lands.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
EACH MANS pocket
HOLDS SILVER STATE

John S. Case of Paradise was at
one time owner, or one of the owners,
of The Silver State John is a ranch
er now, and says he believes he will
stick to that business few years
more. Also he is secretary of the
Paradise Cattelmen's Protective As
sociation, and an influential and use
full man in this locality. He was in
attendance at the meeting of the Ne
vada Stockmen's Association in Win
nemucca yesterday. When introduc-
ing reporter for this newspaper to
those in attendance, John declared it
is now most unusual to see a pros
pector, trapper, cowboy cr a
ranch hand without a copy OF The
Silver State in his pocket
"They ask for The Silver State as
soon as they hit town." said John,
land they all read it,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

physician to take his place.
John S. Case and wife and daugh-
ter Floris left Monday for Winnie
mucca.
Paul L. Travis, head ranger of the
Santa Rosa national forest, was in
Winnemucca in attendance at the
stockmen's meeting.
F. B. Stewart, j. F. Harvey, l.. c.
Grigsby and Frank Peruena were
among the Paradise stockmen who
attended the meeting in Winnemucca
yesterday.
Returning stockmen who were in
attendance at the meeting at Winnie
mucca state that one of the speakers,
ID. A. Shoemaker, who addressed the
meeting on Range Management"
stated that the Forest Service is es-
tablishing a policy of ear-tagging or
tail-cropping of all animals grazed
on the forest reserves. This it is sug-
gested will make room for a number
of cowboys next spring to put tags
in the ears of the 10000 head of stock
that Craze upon the Santa Rosa ma
tional forest!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
1920 CLIP Of WOOL BEING CONTRACTED
FOR At 50 CENTS THROUGHOUT NEVADA
HAPPENED EAST AUCTIONS,
THOUGHT, CAUSING TO GET INTO MAI .ET

son can be thought of by men in
touch with the situation for the sud
den desire to purchase at the high
price of fifty cents.
The best part of it is. it Is said, the
contracting started with . bang"
and went along with as little loss Of
time as possible.
Cattle Market Better
For some time prices obtainable for
livestock have not been sufficient to
cause growers bank accounts to be-
come overburdened. The intelligence
that copious rainfall in California,
recently, has made stock feeding
there an easier matter, also is great
news for the range men here. There
are now large number Of lambs,
stock cattle and beeves for sale in
this community, and the good range
conditions in the adjoining state lead
to the opinion that better prices will
be offered for available stock. It is
confidently predicted that stock buy
ers will put in their appearance here
soon, offering higher prices.
Altogether, those men informed of
the new conditions, affecting pros
perity of this community as they do,
are highly pleased with the develop
ments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
SNOW SCARCE In NORTH

Travellers report the recent heavy
fall of snow reached only as far north
as Paradise Hill. 1t seems to have
been general" in nature, but that
point was the ending line. At Nc
Dermitt, it is said, the fall was very
light Stock men are well pleased
with the new moisture, saying it will
soak into the ground and help winter
feeding wonderfully.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
ANOTHER w. u. RAISE

Employees at the local Western
Union telegraph Office were gladdened
this morning with news of another
voluntary raise in wages by that cor
poration. The notice informed that.
effective January / next, persons in
the company's employ for one year or
more would receive an increase of
fifteen per cent; those employed six
months, ten per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

Conditions look brighter for cattle
and sheep men of northern Nevada
than they did few days ago. The
reasons are a price for wool nearly
twice what was expected and pros
poets of far better stock market be-
cause of recent rains in California.
Because of announced auctions OF
Australian wool in Boston, last
month, wool groewrs of this vicinity
were not planning on a better price
than thirty cents per pound for their
1920 clips. Last year the price started
at forty cents per pound and advanced
to fifty-five cents during the buying
season.
The good news learned from
reliable authority this morning Is
that wool buyers started work
last Sunday, throughout the State,
contracting for the 1920 clip Of
wool at fifty cents per pound.
The reason for this sudden change
of heart on the part of wool-buying
firms has not yet been learned. 1t is
thought that some means must have
been found to stop the mammoth
British wool auctions at Boston, or
perhaps to confine them to small
quantities. At any rate, no other rea-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
CHRISTMAS TREES ARRIVING

That Christmas is rapidly approach
morning when number of the toy
hangers were hauled through the
streets. AS with most everything else
these days, the merchants report a
shortage" OF Christmas trees and say
they are hard to secure.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
LEAVING FOR FOREIGN SHORES

Two more residents of this vicinity
of foreign birth are to visit their ma
tive land They are Mrs. Charles
Recanzone of Paradise Valley and
Albert Remusat of this city. They
will leave here tomorrow morning for
New York City and sail from there on
the steamer Lapland on December IL.
One plans a visit of six months dura-
tion, the other eight months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
DIVORCE GRANTED

Isabel Mcintyre was granted di-
vorce from Daniel Mcintyre in the
given permission to resume her
maiden name.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

LOST-Pair of gold-rim glasses in old
black case. between Garrison, First
and Second streets. Please leave at
Eagle Drug Store. D2t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
FREIGHTER RETURNS

w. ]. Kelsey has returned with his
team from the rice fields near Marys-
vile, California, where he recently
completed a hauling contract. He
will resume hauling freight from this
city to the northern territory.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
CORNED BEEF

A barrel of choice corned beef just
opened. Better drop in and get your
piece, as this is extra quality corned
beef.
[Advt. wINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06
STONE FOR STATE TREASURER
Hon. John H. Stone VIII Make the
Race.

County Treasurer John H. Stone
announced to friends Tuesday that he
had definitely decided to make the
race for State Treasurer and will file
his formal declaration at the proper
time.
Mr.. Stone. who is lifelong DEM
ocrat, has for years taken an active
interest in political affairs in South
west Missouri and his candidacy will
meet with the approval OF his friends
in this section of the state. While he
has never before sought state or dis
trict office he has a wide acquain-
tance and many friends throughout
the state. He has never aligned him-
|fffH With any Clique ,est iastien withita 81 7
esive tficyscIid support or Southwest
Missouri.
While 4 native OF Kentucky, he
came with his parcats to this state
at an carly age and settled on farm
in East Boone township. For many
years he engaged in farming and lat
er entered the carpenting and con-
tracing business. He is now serv.
ing his second term as Treasurer of
Bates county. an office in which he
has displayed marked ability, He is
at all times a courteous, accommo~
dating gentleman and would adj
strength to the state ticket it noln-
mated. As.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06
coal MINE To v NRooTIArEi


Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. -4.-Acting
President John T.. Lewis Of the. Unit
led Mine Workers Of America To-
might stated the miners would be
willing I'd resume negotiations with
tho operators Immediately If the re-
|straining ordco now in force against
them is vacated. His statement was
made after being shown an Associat-
led Press dispatch quoting President
Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation 'of Labor as advocating
Withdrawal Of the restraining order
las a step toward settlement Of the
strike.
Asked il miners would <eturn to
work prior to opening of negotia-
tons, Lewis said the miners offer
meant only negotiations without
reservations, and would add nothing
to this declaration.
Under the restraining order, as
construed by miners officials, any
statement as to continuation of the
strike would be violation of the re-
straining order issued in Federal
Court here against them last week.
In view Of this Lewis statement is
taken TO mean that no move toward
calling off the strike would be taken
before reopening negotiations.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06
Guire.

Mr. Roy Glover, OF Amsterdan',
and Miss Ola Mcclure were united
in marriage at the home Of Rev.
Walker, Of the Methodist church at
Passaic at E o'clock Sunday, October
26. 1919. ss
Mr.. Glover is a graduate of tho
Amsterdam High School, young
man Of exemplary character, a sue
cessful and industrious farmer, and
has host of friends who join i'll
wishing him long and happy life.
Miss Miss Mcclure IS a Charming young
lady of the Mt. Vernon neighhor-
hood, accomplished in all the arts
which go to make charming young
woman, and the young man to whom
she has given her love and life is in
deed fortunate.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr.. Jim Sherman, who acted as best
man and Miss Chrystall Johnson as
bridesmaid.
A dainty supper was served by tho
brides. mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Glover left the next
day on the noon train for a two
weeks visit in Oklahoma, after which
they will be at home at the gfoon,'s s
farm near Amsterdam. :
- = yX
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06
For a Public Hospital.

A petition is being circulated
among the taxpayers of the county
by DR. ] S -Ae.taeesss ii this city; ask
ing that the county court levy an an
nual tax of two mills on the taxable
property for period of ten years for
the purpose Of constructing and es-
tab1ishing public hospital in this
city. Following is a copy of the Pc
tition:
ITO the County Court of Bates
County, Missouri:
"Now comes the undersigned resi-
dent free holders OF the County of
Bates and State of Missouri, and by
their petition, ask that an annual
tax of two mills be levied upon the
taxable property within Bates Coun-
|ty, Missouri. for period of ten
years, for the purpose of providing
funds with which to purchase site
Establish and maintain at the City oi
Butler in Bates County, Missouri, q
public hospital, THE building of said
! : E e ~ il6split fEo q Sstsf I'M
|thsh W. sum of $as, 900. 'S'sy=-
DR.. Newton has for several years
urged the necessity Of public hos
pital in the county seat and has at
every opportunity advocated its es-
tablishment., One hundred sigma
lures must be obtained before pre-
sentation to the county court and at
least fifty of the signers must reside
outside of Butler. ....
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-11-06
GoODE AND WILLIAMSON IN
QUOTED TO SUPREME
Newly Appointed Judges Take Seats
on Bench for October
Docket. ss5. .

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Judge
Richard L. Goode OF St. Louis and
John |. Williamson of Kansas City
today qualified as members Of the
Missouri Supreme Court and took
their places on the bench at the call
of the October docket by court. in
banc.
Judges Goode and Williamson
were administered the. oath of office
by Chief Justice Robert F. Walker,
formerly of St. Louis.
Judge Goode succeeds the late
Chief Justice Henry w. Bond of St.
Louis, while Judge Williamson will
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Judge Charles B. Faris,
who was named to the Federal bench
in St. Louis. 81
The new judges are Democrats
and were appointed to the State
bench by Gov. Gardner. The ap-
pointments have met with the ap-
proval of both Democrats and Re-
'publicans throughout the State.
Judge Goode formerly was mem-
Der OF the st. Louis Court OF Appeals
and was dean OF the Washington
University Law School when he was
named to the State bench.
Judge Williamson is a well-known
lawyer of Kansas City and former
president of the Missouri State Bar
Association. Next to Judge Fred L.
Williams, of Joplin he is the young
est member on the State bench. He
is the first Judge Kansas City has
had on the State bench since 1894.