davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
PEPPERTON

Emma Bredy spent the week end at
her parental home after which she left
for Alberta to assist Mrs. Schultz with
her house work.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and son
Merlyn had their Sunday dinner at
Bach's.
The young folks were practicing
Easter singing at Edw. Schlattman's
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Lager began working for Louis
Hoyer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. frost and daughter
Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lager,
Jr and family spent Sunday at John
Layers, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andert called at
Frank Andert's Friday evening.
Mrs. Devereaux has recovered from an
attack of the flu.
Christ Plocker and Louis HOyer
shipped a carload of stock to South st.
Paul Tuesday. They both went along
to dispose of their property.
Their will be communion services con-
Quoted in the Pepperton M. E. church
Sunday morning, also special Easter
singing You are cordially invited to
attend the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert and fam
ily spent a few social hours with the
Albert Andert family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. DevereauN had some machinery
repaired by Frank Andert the first Of the
week.
The community program given in AL
berta Saturday night was we'll attend
ed and a most pleasing program rend-
cred.
Henry Bahr has been busy hauling
tile, which he intends using on his farm.
Ben Busch and sons Henry, Lawrence
and Joe spent Sunday evening at Satz-
er's.
Mrs. Paul Schlattman and daughter
Pauline are able to be out again after
their siege of the flu.
Edward and Leslie Bahr visited the
Busch boys Sunday afternoon.
Field work is at a stand still these
days owing to the incessant fall of
snow and rain. Most of the farmers
have been unable to put in a seed of
grain. Rain Monday and snow Monday
night have put the field in such con-
dition that farmers will not be able to
work on them during the remainder of
the week The roads are also in very
poor condition but we hope for fairer
weather soon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Scandal VS.

Mrs. H. M. jacobson and daughter.
Irene and Margaret and Miss Olga
Stoneberg spent Sunday afternoon at
Highlands.
Services were held in the Synod and
Free churches on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson and family
visited relatives in Cyrus Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson were Morris
visitors Friday.
Misses Agnes, Ella and Edna Solseth
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. AL
fred HaWkinson.
Hans and William Peterson called at
Otto Olson's Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Program and Social

There will be a program and sock
social in Dist. 2 on Saturday evening,
April 26. Ladies bring a pair Of mems
socks and basket with lunch and cups
for two. The socks will be sold at
auction, the proceeds to go for supplies
for school. Program begins promptly
at o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Olga Stoneberg, Teacher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-04-18
Civil War Medical History.

The medical history Of our Civil war
comprises six volumes, whose prepara-
ton covered a period Of twenty-eight
years from the end of the war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-07
NEW YORK. Oct. %. 1919.

s~-<sl 1NCV 4 ONN, w. 20, AC4O.
The 1918 Wisconsin binders, which
came into the market some four weeks
ago, have been absorbed with rapid
ity which has surpassed the most san
guine expectations of the packers.
While there never has been question,
in the minds of the packers, that the
sojOurn of the new binders in the mar
ket would be short one, in view of
the generally recognized shortage of
binder supplies. the extent of the eager
interest which manufacturers immedi-
ately manifested in the commodity was
nevertheless rather startling in its un-
expectedness.
Undoubtedly the most notable exam
pie of the rapidity with which the 1918
Wisconsin has been absorbed is fur
nished in the experience of the firm of
E. Rosenwald & Bro, recognized as the
largest packers of high grade Wiscon-
sin cigar leaf tobacco in the country.
In May this concern announced to the
trade the fact that they had packed
Is, 900 cases of the 1913 northern Wis
consin crop, which came into the mar
ket barely four weeks ago. Last week
IL became known that this firm had re-
Gently purchased another considerable
packing of 1918 Wisconsin. When asked
for statement of the reasons for this
recent purchase, A. Blur, chief exec
uuive of the Rosenwald organization,
disclosed the startling fact that all of
the $4,000 cases had already been dis
posed of, and the further purchase was
made to save such of their customers
as had not already, been supplied with
the new binders from disappointment.
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-07
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. q, 1919.
The situation in the Connecticut Val
ley has settled down into a waiting
game so far as the new crop is con-
cerned The outlool however, is not
that of a year ago when the agreement
of buyers and growers TO disagree was
so universal that an all-winter dead
lock resulted. While the ice is yet to
be broken, feeling of quiet confidence
prevails that the new crop, as well as
some old tobacco, will begin to move
soon at prices which will be profitable
to both buyer and grower.
The weather has been dry and crisp
for several days past and tobacco still
subject to pole sweat damage is limit
ed. Packing houses ace getting into
full SWING and have ample supplies of
tobacco for some time to come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-07
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. Wis. Nov. Z, 1919.

The buying of the 1919 Wisconsin
went on briskly all last week. The
heavy rains during part of the weel
hindered the buyers in getting over the
roads leading off from the main high,
ways; owing to this some crops other.
wise desirable had to be passed up al
that time. The buying movement was
general throughout the Wisconsin to-
bacco territory, slowing down gradual.
ly in the northern section where it first
started, while it was at its height in
southern section. During the present
week the showdown has become gen
eral. Saying which means, that the
machine is not run with the throttle
wide open any more, though it is still
running at fair rate of speed, only
more cautiously, easing up and taking
time. That is not saying that there is
any thing wrong with the machine;
it is simply steadying down to normal
safe and sane gait. Some buying is
done, but not SO actively. Prices are,
however, holding firm between the
low and high level established last
week, the majority of sales going
around the middle figures. After this
no one is looking for any boost in the
prices beyond these offered for the best
found up to the present date, though
leafy and uniformly sound binder crops
are in no immediate danger of becom-
ing drug on the market any more
than the same kind of goods now on
the contract books were a week ago.
The estimates of the amount of 1919
good Wisconsin leaf yet unsold can not
be given with any degree of accuracy;
one guess is about as good as another,
though the impression prevails that,
outside of hail cut, low grades and
badly mixed crops, less remains unsold
than any one predicted would be the
case week or two ago. Going over
the sales reported from the Beloit line
on the south and to Rio and towns
north and west of Madison, the prices
for good binders have run about the
same as the few sales reported below,
the majority of them between % and
% cents. Carl Lien and Eli Simonson
of the Hillside neighborhood sold for
26 and l0c, and 30 and SC respectively.
Martin Bjornstad for 28c and Sam Hall
for 30c. 4
Clarence Swenson, Edgerton, 3a at
25&8c
Ed Ellickson, Ga at 3O&1Oc.
Nelson Bros, Stebbinsvillo, la at
27&10c.
Edw. Jenson, ga at 3O&1Oc.
Ephraim Hippo, LA at 28&10c.
1t is reported that some low grades
of the Farmers Warehouse Co. 1913
packing at GAINESVILLE has been dispos-
ed of lately.
The weather has on the whole been
favorable for the tobacco hanging in
the sheds. No stripping has been
done; the growers being wise to the
results of too early stripping.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-07

Pennsylvania which generally pro.
duces about the same amount of tobac.
co as Wisconsin, namely, in the neigh
borhood of so million pounds, will this
year have crop nearly 10 million
pounds less than Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-07

While prices for 1919 Sungrown to-
bacco are not likely to reach the high
level of last year, there is no question
that the 1919 crop is the most expen-
sive tobacco crop ever raised in the
Connecticut Valley. Cottonseed meal
and other fertilizers were at close 20
high mark and labor was not only high
priced but inefficient. Added to inef-
ficiency was loss of time because of
rainy weather. The plantations which
hired men and women by the day or on
a piece-wOrk basis were able to pro-
tect themselves in degree. The big
sufferer was the farmer who hired help
by the week or month, with board, and
was obliged to feed and pay employees
who, because of weather conditions,
harvested little tobacco some weeks
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-07

The Importation of Philippine tobacco
to the United States is on the increase
Last year the value of cigars and Leaf
from the islands amounted TO consider
ably more than $12, 900, 900, an increase
of about So, 600, 600 over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Church Directory

BAPTIST
CaIvary-14O5 18th Ave. Rev. L. It
Reeves.
Central Park-Ave. q, N. Bessemer
Rev; Roy Brasher; So. ,o ~
East Birmingham--4SO0 10th Ave-. N
Rev. e. $. Barnes.
EIyton--4th and Cotton Ave. Rev
Il. c. Hughes.
Fi g. sey g sf r. nahsf A and "'''
First-S0utheast corner 9th Ave. and
23rd st. Rev. }. r.. Hobbs.
First (AvondnIe)-4O20 18th Ave.. s.
Rev. w. p. Reeves.
First UnglenoOk)-Rev. J. b. Jack
First pratt City)-316 3rd Ave. Rev.
j. G. Hill.
Gate City-Gate City.
Hamilton MemoriaI-S23 s. 18th. Rev.
l.. w. DOckery.
Hunter Street-1934 18th. Fairview.
Mt. Zion Primitive-Ss Vine. Pratt
Parker MemoriaI.-3sOo 9Th Court, N.
Rev. j. $. Holland.
Pike Avenue--23rd, corner Pike. Rev.
PowderIy-Rev. w. C. Crowder.
Ruhama--772O End Ave-. s. Rev. H.
sixty-sixtn street-es27 Division
Ave. Rev. G. l.. Darnwell.
Southside-Corner IL tn Ave. and 10th St.
S. Rev. J. E. billiard.
Twenty-Eifth-21Oo 25th Ave. N:
II
". Rev. T.. q. JOhnstOn.
Twenty-Seventh Street - eth and
sth Ave. $. Rev. v. c. Kincaid.
West End-1O27 Tuscaloosa Ave.
Rev. j. A. Cook.
West Woodlawn-4631 Georgia Road.
Wylam-9th Ave. and doth. Rev. O.
W. 1reer' CHRISTIAN
Church OF Christ-7OO LOmb Ave.
Rev. J. II. Lewis.
North Birmfng ham-20th Ave. and
25th. Rev. L.. 4. Seldom.
First Church-431 N. 2lst Rev. II. N.
simpson.
First Church-Ave. r. EnsIey. Rev.
II. N. LennOx.
woodlawn-II7 s. Goth. Rev. l.. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist
2O2s 11th Ave-. s.
HEBREW
Congregational, Bcth-EI-17O5 9Th
Temple Emanu-El-21st and High
lnnd-Rev. Morris Newfield.
knesseth, 1srael-7th Ave. and 18th.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Ann Memorial, POwderly-Rev. n. A.
Thompson.
AvOndaie, S.--421O 9Th Ave-, S. Rev.
J. III. McCleskey.
BoyIes. s.-7O1 Bird Ave-. $. Rev. ).
w. Akin.
Central Park-41O5 Walnut. Rev. J.
+. Sturdivant.
East Birmingh am-46OO 10Th Ave. n
Rev. NJ. NJ. Newton.
East Lake-77C5 LIST Ave-. 8. Rev. n.
j. WalstOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
YOUR CHURCH NEEDS YOU
Do You Believe In God? Then OutwardI,
Manifest 1t by Going to Church.

TT 81 not enough for righteous
that he believes in Supreme Being give OUTWARD
MANIFESTATION of that belief.
There only that OUTWARD
TATlON of his belief and love of God
CHURCH The church is the home of God
feast days like Easter Thanksgiving
the churches filled overlooking People GO
honor God thank him his
days to GO TO CHURCH and then
remainder of the year. feast day of the
church.
AS A RESULT COUNTRYWIDE
IN
CHURCHES.
%
CHURCH
FACE.
1T WILL MAKE IMPRESSION
AFFORD TO ASK HIS CHILDREN
Going to church DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY GREAT SACRIFICE
The services seasonable They
MEET THE RIGHT KIND OF sermons nva-
aby INSTRUCTIVE AND UPLIFTING Try going church
Sunday See don't feel better will
the temptations of the world You'll hesitate
Sin brings its punishment
If the reward of
skment of sin, be a regular church
START TODAY TO BE A CONSISTENT CHURCH-GOER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Eleventh Avenue, South--12OO Ave.
$. Rev. l.. +. Parrish.
Ensley HiEhlands-Rev. w. r. Me-
First--N. 10th st. Rev. Geo. n. Stew
nrt.
First. s.-Axe G. Ensley.
w. NJ. Mcdonald. 4
Fountain HeiEhts-1145 N. 18th. Rev
w. q. EchOls.
ands-Masnoli. Ave. Rev. p,
Mt. yernon-24oo s4th Ave-. N. Rev.
II. NJ. Glenn.
North HighIands-1eso N. 10th. Rev.
Norwood--i225 N. a1st. Rev. W.. f.
Price.
owenton-7oo sth. Rev. s. o. KIM
brOugh.
st. John. SPA goth. Rev. U. s.
Pitts.
st: Paul. s.-sth and 18th. Rev. z. A.
simpson-7th and 25th. Rev. }. h.
Trinity-aaao HixhIand. Rev. J. It.
Miller.
rwensy-First Avenue. south-Rev. L.
Walker Memorial. South-Rev. A. M.
Freeman
West End. NJ. E.-Rev. H. M. Steven
Wodlawn. NJ. E.-5332 LIST Ave-, g..
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Methodist UrotestanD-Rev. II. C.
PRESBYTERIAN
AvOndnie-Rev. Il. T.. Hay.
birmingham Cumberland-Rev.A A. II.
Rudolph.
East Lake Cumberland-Rev. A. f.
Bailey.
Ensiey Highlands-Rev. l.. r. Bru-
baker.
Fifth Avenue--Rev. J. NJ. broadly.
First Avenue-Rev. j. a. McSpOrran.
Handley MemOrial-l3th Ave. Rev,
y. O. Coke.
Independent Presbyterian - Rev.
Henry Edmonds.
Seeond-Rev. A. G. Harris.
South Highlands-Rev. John McNiel.
Third-Itev. J. A. Bryan.
ThOmas--Rev. David Park.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church of Advent-Rev. Middleton r.
Barnwell.
st. Andrew-Rev. }. r. Ware.
IT. John's-Rev. J. w. FreefOrd.
st. Hig hla ds-Rev.
o. ID. Randolph.
ROMAN CATHOLIC
Blessed Sacrament-Rev. J. l.. Car
roll.
Church of the immaculate Conceu-
tion--Rev. w. y. Reichmeyer.
Our Lady OF SOrrOws-Rev. John
O'Kelly.
st. Anthony's-Rev. n. }. McQ uilie..
81. Mark's-Rev. J. b. Csnepa.
st. Clements-Rev. j. A. BrnttOn.
st. Pnul-Rev. james COyle.
UNITARIAN
First Unitarian-Rev. r. Byrnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
Bolsheviki Driven From
Odessa by Enraged
Populace.
SOVIET FORCES
LEAVING KIEV
Evacuatins City and Entire Ukraine
Poles Invited to Assist in Anti Boil
shcviki Campaign and Share in
crops-Odessa Last important City
on Black Sea Held by Bolsheviki
s Forces.

London. Aug. 1S.-The bolsheviki
have been driven from Odessa by the
populace Of the city. according to re-
ports. received by the British war Of
flee.
It is reported that the soviet forces
are evacuating Kiev and the Ukraine
A decree declaring Admiral KolchaN
and the all Russian cabinet at Omsk
to be outlaws has been issued by the
soviet government. The admiral and
the officers commanding the forces oi
his government are declared to be sub
ject to immediate arrest. ,
1t is reported that the non -bolshevik
Ukrainians have invited the Poles to
help them capture Kiev. promising to
pay them with crops which the Dol
sneviki would get otherwise.
Odessa was the last important city
along the Back sea held by the DOL
sheviki. The reported loss of the city
and the evacuation of Kiev and the
Ukraine, if correct, takes from boil
shevik control the most important
agricultural territory of European
Russia ..,- -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
Quick to Violate Provisions
Regarding Armed Gov
ernment Force.
ORGANIZING ARMY
UNDER FALSE NAME
Police Force Being Built UP on Mil
itary Lines--Semi. official Statement
Expresses Hope Allies VIII Be
"Reasonabie" and Permit Organiza-
ton to Be Maintained-Persia Com
plains REGARDING Allied Plans in East.

Coblenz, Aug. 1S.-MilitariZation or
German police contrary to the terms or
peace has already begun, according TO
information reaching American au-
thorities. In the city Of Cassl the po-
lice were completely organized on NIL
itarS lines by the Prussian govern
mcnt. or the 800 state police in Aug
ust in Cassl 100 have been elected ana
transferred to the new organization.
The ultimate size Of the police organi-
zation has not been announced. Amer
leans studying the rehabilitation say
the Significance Is great. American
officers have records Of an announce
ment that the Prussian government
was to organize a state police force
which would he virtually military units
but would be under control of the min
lister of the interior and used for the
repression of internal disorders. They
were to be quite apart and in excess
of the army permitted Germany un-
der the peace treaty.
A semi -officlal announcement states.
however that these troops are not per-
mitted under the treaty but the hope
is expressed that the allies VIII be
reasonable" and permit the organi-
zation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
PACKER HEARING BEGUN.
Committee Takes Up Kenyon Control
BiIi-kenyon Heard.

Committee Takes Up Kenyon Control
Bili-kenyon Heard.
Washington. Aug. 18--Bcfore the
senate agriculture committee today
the problem Of packers, their alleged
monopoly Of preparing and distribut-
ing meats and their alleged policy of
extending their business enterprises
to the point OF controlling the supply
Of other foods came up for investiga-
tion In the hearing'on the Kenyon bin
to extend federal control over the
packing industry.
Senator Gronna prefaced the pro-
ceedings with II brief statement Of
conditions which be said were leading
to n general demand for limitations OF
corporate profits. So did Senator Ken
yon. r
This Is radical bill, with teeth In
1t, which deserves the most careful
scrutiny but 1t Is not a government
ownership biil.' said Senator Kenyon.
1T suggests the licensing of packers,
the enforcement from them of stock
yards ownership and the elimination
Of their control Of refrigerator cars.
The basis for 1t Is the report Of the
trade GoIIi;f;.S!c:; 'fif3T:::2!
ton before this commission.
Meat packing is no longer private
business. II the monopoly has grown
to the degree we understand it has, 1t
Ia indefensible and intolerable. There
may be a little efficiency growing out
OF It but that Is temporary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
RAIL FiREMEN WANT BIG RAISE.
Mechanical Stokers on Heavy Loocm-
tives Also Demanded.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 1s--A 50 to So
per cent increase in wages Is de-
manded for 1l7,00O firemen and hos
tiers of railroads IN the United States
and Canada in wage scale adopted
before adjournment today by 800 gen.
eral Chnirmen of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Fircmcn and Engincmen In
session here since Tuesday.
Another demand to be presented TO
Director General Hines IS that all coal
burning locomotives In road service
weighing 100000 and over shall be
equipped with mechanical stokers ana
that two hrcmen shall be employed on
all such locomotives until they are so
equipped.
About half OF the $1,000 engines In
the United States will come under TINS
proposal. only obaut 5000 of which arc
equipped with mechanical stokers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18

cent, the United States public health
reports show.
DATA puol. shed in the report shows:
Mortality rate among infants under
Year 93,s per cent a thousand, to-
tai OF 9.8S per cent OF the total born.
Total death rate for 1917 (all ages
and all causes). 49, among white, go
among negroes.
Twins born in 1917. 1884 pairs.
Trpiets born Same period, l55 trios.
The report says that ,SG-ts are
strictly upholding local ordinances
governing health and sanitation.
Included In the report are health
hints warming the public against a re-
currence of the flu Cp.dcmics which
swept the country last winter, and
which may, in many cases, be fore
stalled by vaccination. The danger OF
small pox ~ also pointed out.
In the department of health's report
for the week In Chicago. the largest
number of deaths occurred from tuber-
culosis. Childrens diseases we're Sec
ond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
Persia Complains.

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Prince Fcisal, son OF
the king Of the EIedjas, will embark at
Beirut today to come to Paris and re-
sumo his place at the head of the
Arab delegation. He is dissatisfieo
with the settlement of Syrian and Per-
sian questions, according to the
French press.
The aspiration of France In Syria are
being discussed by French newspapers
in convention with the Persian Anglo
understanding. which is looked upon as
providing for a British protectorate in
Persia.
Until the Persian treaty is ratified
delegates to the peace conference
think it is improbable that it will come
formally before the conference, altho
it is OF first importance to the ques-
ton of ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Turkey. The
situation regarding Turkey apparently
is deadlocked until the United States
decides whether it will accept man
date for Armenia or elsewhere.
Several French newspapers. in dis
Ncussing the/departure of Prince Feisal
for Paris. declare that Paris can not
deal with British agents but must
press her claims 10 Syria before ali the
allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-18
CAV. ar.ndma 4 rurn.

Miss Irene Phillips, librarian at Nut
ley, has the courage TO say that there
are shadows as we'll as light Places -
the work Of town library. She rec
ognizes the pleasures Of tho work-but
she wishes people wouldn't make sucn
a fuss over 2 and 4 cent fines for over-
due books! To have society lead-
err" raise rumpus about 4 cents is hu-
initiating. why, / haven't read the
book!" "Two cents Wry, I didn't even
open the book!" Which Ia. Of course,
conclusive. and ought to satisfy all 9TH
er readers who were impatiently walt
ing for IT. *
'swhnt do you do with all the money
I give your" Glancing suspiciously nc
the librarians new blouse.
from these persons one cs::::ssssiSS sssS
relief to hear tho request; Three
books for Erandma, please, and don't
have any dying In them. because tha
last ono sou sent her Savo her turn.