davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-26
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERTON, WIS. Dec. 26, 1919.

The spell of extremely cold weather,
considering the time of the year, was
broken last Sunday. The trees showed
hoar frost and indicated considerable
moisture in the air. This condition has
prevailed throughout the tobacco sec
tion this week. The moisture was not
accompanied by corresponding rise in
temperature, however, to make ideal
case weather. The tobacco softened,
OF course, especially in the outside
areas of the sheds, and some tobacco
has been taken down; bit the work is
not general. With the moisture now
IN the air, temperature of about 40
above would send everybody into the
sheds and things would move with a
rush. That is the condition everybody
is looking for before the first of the
year. There may be enough tobacco
brought in in the bundle anyway before
the first of the year to permit some of
the warehouses to open then. If the
mild should appear during this week,
there will be general opening to
tackle the 1919 crop. The packers are
making use of the time to put their
sorting rooms into attractive condition.
The comfort Of the workers, as we'll as
their health, is considered In this re-
spect the working conditions in the to-
bacco warehouses are constantly inn
proving; this is true also of the condi-
tions of handling the tobacco.
Those who have taken down tobacco
find it to be of good quality where it
had been harvested in ripe condition
and had time to cure perfectly in the
sheds. There is no new development
in the market since last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-04


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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
TRIED TO SELL $500 WORTH
OF "HIGH GRADED" BULLION

William Dewar OF Virginia City,
Nevada. was found guilty Of high
grading" gold bullion by a jury in the
court Of Judge Franklin A. Griffin,
says the San Francisco Chronicle.
Dewar was charged with obtaining
the gold by high grading" while an
employee of the Chollar mine on the
Comstock lode In Nevada. He was
arrested in San Francisco two months
ago while attempting to sell four
sacks of gold bullion valued at $4,000.
During the trial Dewar claimed he
got the bullion from Henry Tobener.
a Nevada mine owner. twelve years
ago; but at the last minute attorneys
for the mine managed to produce
Tobener In refutation. The case had
been closely watched by mining men
of California and Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Creator of the Universe to call our
worthy brother. Frank G. Hoenstine.
from our triangle to rest In the celes-
tial lodge above; therefore. be II
Resolved. That in the death OF
Brother Hoenstine, Ivanhoe Lodge No.
Is. Knights of Pythias. loses q worthy
knight and our State a most faithful
citizen and friend.
Resolved, That the sincere and
heartfelt sympathies of the members
of this Lodge be and they are hereby
extended to the bereaved widow and
daughter. whose loss. we with them
deeply mourn.
Resolved. That as a token Of love
and esteem for our deceased brother
our charter be draped in mourning
for a period of thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded upon the minutes of u
Lodge; that a copy be sent to the
widow of IL departed brother. and
that the same be given to the local
papers for publication.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
WINNEMUCCA, IS; LOvELOCK, 10
SCORE In VERY FAST GAME

The basketball game played last
Saturday night at the high school
gymnasium between the Winnemucca
Athletic Association team and the
Lovehock town" team resulted in a
victory for the local boys with a
cor of rs to 10. The contest was
unusually fast and one-sided, with
Winnemucca the aggressor through
out. The lineup was as follows:
Winnemucca-Yarger and Hoskins,
forwards; Minor. center; Trimble,
Erskine and Callahan, guards.
Lovelock-Dodd and Stauts, for
wards; McClenden, center; Ross and
Fawcett. guards.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETS
WITH BIG SUCCESS IN STATE

F. p. Davis, n of the men who or
ganized the Winnemucca branch of
the Security Savings ana Loan Asso-
citation. has returned here to attend
to matters connected with the asso-
citation. Davis has been made agency
manager since last here. in charge of
work throughout the state. He says
there are now twelve branches in
Nevada. all well organized and doing
good business. The association fur
nishes money for building purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
CHRISTMAS CARDS
F GOOD E

The universal use of Christmas
Cards has reached wonderful pro-
portions. In fact, you cannot imagine
the wide variety of styles which our
stock affords. Come in and see the
GIBSON ART LINE OF CARDS
AND BOOKLETS.
STEPHENSON DRUG COMPANY
ADVERTISEMENT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church will be
held next Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02
GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal Guild will hold its
regular meeting at the guild room
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
A large attendance is requested.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

The concentrated odors of the world
have been gathered together at Ste
phenson's perfume counter.-GAdvt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

Go to Stephensons for your Christ
mas Candy in special holiday boxes.
-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

La Fee Perfume, THE DIFFERENT
DOOR. Buy 1t at the Corner Drug
Stors.-IAAyt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

The Largest Circuiatioa 1. Humboldt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-02

. WHO COME AND co
w. C. Burke OF reno is a business.
visitor here.
George H. Marsh of Reno was q
Monday arrival.
W. r. Sampson was an arrival from
Salt Lake City.
HI. 8. Hatch was an arrival from
Salt Lake City.
DR.. J.. s.. Webster returned yester-
day from Reno. ~e
r. H. Rowland of Oreana arrived In
this city Sunday.
Amos Aramburu came In yesterday
from McDermitt.
Ed. Knight Of Golconda il 4 late
arrival In this city.
j. F. Harvey returned to Paradise
Valley this morning.
A. J. Rath of st. Louis, Mo-, visited
Winnemucca yesterday.
". E. Brennan spent the weekend
here from Rebel Creek.
Tom Ray is a recent arrival here
from Battle Mountain.
Commissioner Ellison returned to
the Buffalo ranch today.
Chalmers Mccormick returned to
McDermitt this morning.
T. Martinez was a Sunday arrival
from his home at DEMO.
Columbus Grove Of DEMO is a re-
cent arrival in this city. "a
Thomas Duferrena of DEMO Is q
business visitor in town.
A. NJ. Thompson Of Oakland was an
arrival in town yesterday.
q
Mrs. T. j. D. Salter and two sons
left yesterday for Reno to visit.
w. R. Raymond, Paradise Valley
resident, spent Sunday in this city.
J.. B. Ratlif came in from the Sun
shine mining district on Saturday.
Mrs. F. D. Gardner was a depart.
ure for Salt Lake City last evening.
Mrs. Robert Critchley has returned
to Reno after visiting in this city for
some time.
Jay Jones has been visiting in this
city for the past few days from
Daveytown. 4
George Bradshaw returned from
Reno yesterday and left today for
Paradise Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cazajous and
daughter were arrivals here yester-I
day from Reno. u
r. E. Tilden, civil engineer, has re-
turned to this city from a profess
sional trip to Erueka county.
A. G. Tribe returned to his home
stead this morning, taking lumber and
supplies for building a house there.
Earl ]. Williams and wife arrived
in the city this morning from Reno,
called here ON account Of the Nof-
singer funeral.
F. B. Stewart, j. r. Harvey and
James Grigsby of Paradise Valley
were Winnemucca visitors over satur-
day and Sunday. 's
Mrs. w. Barnard has returned from
a trip to Monticello. out Of which town
Mr.. Barnard is now running engines
for the Western Pacific.
s. q ea~s &c
Mrs. Minnie Himer, grand adviser of
the grand circle Of the Neighbsrs Of
Woodcraft. was an arrival In this
city Sunday from Portland. Ore.
A. s. Phipps is in town from Yer
ington. o
w. d. Zwick came In last night
from KENNEDY O
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

cording to an announcement made
by DR.. w. 3. Beauchamp, the direct.
tor-general. DR.. Beauchamp and 4
church commission have just return
ed from Europe.
For this purpose large home, for
merly a famous boys school, has
been purchased at Uccle, suburb
of Brussels. Several hundred child
rem can be accommodated in this
building, and the Methodists will as
sumo entire responsibility for them
and their future. &
+ Another home has been bought at
Belgrade, Seryia, and here the UNI
der-fed orphans of the Southern
Slavs will be given medical attention
and cared for, A staff of women ply
sicians, secured from Scotland, will
be in charge of this home.
Still another orphanage has been
taken over at Faversham, England.
This home already contains more
than a hundred Siberian children,
orphaned refugees who were taken
from their homes during the Aus
trian invasion.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

was inpressively pronounced bg tx
Rev e s. Smith.
After The ceremony reception
was held and the wedding cake was
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Frankel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cayce, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Misses Mary
Clark and Elizabeth Cayce and
Messrs. DurwoOd and Gordon Cayce
received the guests.
The happy young couple left on
the night train for trip to Chica-
go and other points north.
The bride is one Of the most
charming of the young society girls
in the city. She was the recipient.
Of many social honors before the
wedding. ss1 +
Mr. Dalton is the son Of Mrs. Cora
Manson and is president Of the Dali,
ton Davis Motor Company and one
Of the city's most sterling young bus
mess men. & i
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
PROF. FOSTERS
Manly card

On the face Of the incomplete re
turns, it seems that the Democratic
party in Kentucky was hopelessly de-
feated Tuesday and that, of course
means that1 was defeated along with
the ticket. There were many ele-
ments that entered into this defeat
!. over which / had no control and
which l do not care to discuss pub
.hcly.
accept my defeat without cavil
or complaint and stand ready to
serve my successful opponent in the
interest Of the schools Of the State
IN any and every possible way.
Z Tswish t6thank publiely the Dem
iocrats who managed the campaign
in this county for one Of the best or
ganizations ever witnessed in Chris.
tian county and for the answering
loyalty of the Democrats Of this
county. The pemocfatsiE Of this
county were united as never before
in the history Of the party and / have
the full consolation of knowing that,
Christian county contributed nothing
to the success. Of the Republican /
ticket from the Democratic side oofS
the house. Returns fromsthis eeuaty !,
show that ! ran ons hundred votes
ahead Of my ticket which indicates
ehat I have a good many Republican.
friends who were Wiling y lay aside
party lines and vote for the man. To !.
Eaese faithful friends I. ewsA debt !
81 gratitude. 1s.. ~
Though defeated, I am neither dis,
Outraged or dependent, but shall
walk with head up, holding myself
n readiness to serve my host OF /
friends who have stood loyalty be-.
lind me in this fight.
Jov. s, 1919. L. E. FOSTER.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
BRILLIANT
WEDDING
saEis Elisabeth caycs Becomes the
Bride Of Mr.. Wesley p.
Dalton.

On Thursday evening at $50 o.
'sloek, Miss elizabeth Cayce and Mr
Wesley 2. Dalton were married al
che home of the; brides parents, Mr.
-and Mrs D. D. cayce, on South Main
Street.
The beautiful home was tastily
decorated with Southern smiIax and
.eut flowers and a white covered aisle
'geG from the staircase thru the hall
anA library 70. the altar, under the
.aSchway between the /. dining room
--snd. library =.
Hanging from the center of the
arch was a huge wedding bell IN
green and white with yei!ow ribbon
nfT@naers running to the corners Of
~,shesroomE ~
4 Before the ceremony, Mrs. En-
xnstt Hayden sang Fl Low You
Trai,,E and ''Beautys Eyes" The
wedding party entered to the tune
s4sf the wedding march played BY
Miss Mary Virginia Stevens. First
-.saEne the two bridesmaids, Misses
! siena Clark and Grace Davis, carry
-aag ribbons which formed an aisle
from the stairway to the altar. Both
9vEre gewned' ia georgette crepe,
Miss Clark wearing yellow and carry
ing white chysanthemums, and Miss
za9avis wearing orchid and carrying
lyslow chrysanthemu4s. Both wore
oiack evening hats. ,r&s Z
Next came the matron of honor,
Mrs Joe F. Poyner, a sister Of the
sride- She wore a beautiful dress of
fiesh georgette and a silver lace ev-
Ahing hat, and carried pink chrysan-
EhHmums. Little Miss Elizabeth
Peyton Frankel, charming in a dress
: O. pink organdie with, a lace hat
followed with a pink French basket
trimmed with blue tulle bow from
which she spread rose petals for the
Brides pathway
The bride looking most beautiful,
iR white satin gown with court
train and brides veil caught with
orange blossoms, entered upon the
arm of her father. She carried
brides boquet of white roses, or
chids and lilies of the valley.
The brides party were met at the 6
altar by the groom and his best man, .
Latham L. Davis, the minister, Rev.
2. S. Smith, ard the ring bearer,
Master Frank Qasr'es Cayce-who
wore white satin suit-and car =,
ried a blue satin pillow with the ring :"
in "a pink rose. "
The ring ceremony was used and -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

trenches and dug-out left by the
enemy, with little to eat save what
is gathered from the passers-by."
Relief stations will be established
as quickly as workers can be obtain
ed and supplies sent These will be
at Brussels, Ypres, St. Quentin,
Montdidier, Belgrade, and other cen
tiers.
The Centenary Commission is
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

seeking for two young physicians,
eight nurses, dozen women social
workers, and number Of superin-
tendents and directors to reinforces
the relief staff. These will be sentE
abroad at once.
The. Church has fund of IS, OoO,-
600 for this purpose, 1t is a part of
the $5S,0OO,0O0 fund which was
raised in the recent Centenary Drive.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
Plirh. 81 chiIdFen. .pepIorabIe

"One can scarcely Imagine the
plight Of the Belgian and Serbian
children" declared Or. Beaucham..
"The mines of northern France have
been flooded or filed with concrete
by the Germans, and thousands of
children will literally freeze to death
this winter.
81 have seen them living in the old
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
.Tuu-Fleminr.s!

Harold Tut and Miss Josie Flem-
ing. Of Howell, were granted license
to wed on Thursday The bride is
4 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Fleming and the groom IS q pros
ferrous Young farmer.e ::s
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

Arkley Pyles and Mics Levy Pyle,
aa Young couple II the BED Hill neigh
RoFhood, yesterday obtained mar
rage license. 5 ~. It'd
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

Douglas Knight and Miss Eala
c.ieSisk.- a popular young couple OF
North Christian, were granted L.,
cens@ TO. wed on Thursday.- ,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

Eucien4J. Menser and Miss MyyTi'tle
james sSwarthOOd,, both Of .sNorth
Christian, were issued marriage IL
cense yesterday. 81
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

SAVE ORPHANS
Southern Church Buys Homes In
Brusselh and Belgrade and (
Support Refugees.

The Centenary Commission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will speculative in careing for the
children in Belgium, Serbia and 9TH
er stricken countries of Europe, ac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
REDS OF BERLIN
READY TO ACT?
Signs Indicate Strike Movement
May Develop Into a Political
InsurrectiOn.

Berlin, Tuesday, July 1-(By the
Associated Press. .)-The commun-
istic leaven has again arrived to
the fermenting stage in Greater
Berlin and there are indications
that the strike movement may de-
velop into a political insurrection.
In the meantime, Gustav Noske,
minister of defense, is increasing
his troop patrols in the inner city,
planting reels of barbed wire at
strategic points and generally
tightening martial law regulations.
The government while apparent
ly satisfied that the present strike
movement is merely political and
determined to treat it as such, new
ertheless it is not Understanding
its grave influence upon economic
conditions.
Railways Tied Up.
The cessation of city rail traffic
has had its influence on the work
ers of the suburban roads and belt
lines, which stopped operating on
the ground that the over-crowding
of the cars is contrary to public
safety.
Berlin's downtown streets today
again were jammed with long lines
of two, three and four-wheeled We
hicles, many of early types. which
readily brought high fares. The
few available automobiles and mo-
tor busseS were quickly filled
Many persons are using bicycles or
roller skates.
The most serious phase of the sit
uation is that some of the striking
railroad workers fail to move the
freight cars, especially those carry
ing incoming food and coal sup
plies.
No Disorder Reported.
Up to o'clock this afternoon no
disorder had been reported, al
though the cab men protested loud
ly that their business had been in
terrupted on the ground that they
were strikers.
The expected strike of bank en-
pIoyes did not occur S the organ
ization of bank clerks disavowed
the movement. Karl Emonts said
to be a strike leader, was arrested
on charge of being bolshevist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
WILSON WORKS
ON HIS PEACE
TREATY SPEECH
Preparing Message for
Presentation of Pact
to Congress.

On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, Tuesday, July 1.-(By
! Wireless to The Associated Press)
The presidents voyage is pro-
ceeding under most favorable con-
ditions, calm seas and mild sunny
weather. Mr.. Wilson has done
some work on his message to con-
gress, in which he will submit the
treaties, protocols and general re-
suits arrived at at the Paris confer
ence, but on advice of Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, his ply
sician, the president is giving plen-
ty of time to rest and recupera-
ton after the strenuous days and
nights that he has just left
While no precise plans concern
ing the presentation of the message
has yet been made, it is probable
that If the George Washington ar
rives in New York Monday, as ex-
pected, the treaties will be submit
ted and the message read Wedr
day or Thursday.
New York, July 2.-Plans for the
reception of President Wilson on
his arriVel here from overseas on
the steamship George Washington,
probably next Monday, were under
discussion here today. Joseph P.
TumuIty, secretary to the president
will have supervision of all ar
rangements for the reception and
entertainment of the presidential
party. If President Wilson decides
to begin his speaking tour of the
country with an address here it is
probable that a meeting will be ar
ranged for Monday afternoon or
Tuesday, depending on the dat1 of
his arrival
Washington, July 2.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and all members of
the cabinet are expected to greet
President Wilson at New York
when he arrives Monday on the
George Washington. Secretary
Daniels has arranged for the mem
bers of the presidents family to
go aboard the battleship Pennsyl-
vania, flagship of the Atlantic feet,
which is to meet the presidential
ship outside the New York harbor
and escort her to port,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
CITY
QUIZ ORDERED
Palmer to Investigate Report Sale
Of Chicago Lid Is
CIamped on Tight.

Washington, July 2.-Attorney
General Palmer today ordered an
investigation Of liquor selling re-
ported at Atlantic City and imme-
diate federal prosecutions if con-
ditiOns are as reported in the news
papers.
Chicago, July 2.-Chicago's bone
dry lid was securely clamped down
today after yesterdays brief re-
spite when about half of the city's
5000 saloons sold "a per cent beer
and light wines.
Today about one thousand sa-
looms were open but nothing but
near-beer and other soft drinks
were sold. The police department
has been ordered to rigidly enforce
the state search and seizure law
which prohibits the sale of bever-
ages containing more than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol. Many
saloonkeepers who have closed are
retaining their leases in the hopes
of reopening after Aug. 1, when
they expect the wartime prohibi-
ton ban will be raised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-02
to Ratify Peace Treaty Next WeekH
RUSH ACTION TO
GET ALLIES TO
LIFT BLOCKADE
Enemy in Note Also
Hopes Hun Prisoners
Will Be Released.

Paris, July s-The Germans
expect to ratify the peace
treaty the first of next week,
according to a note sent to the
allies. The note was one
acknowledging the allies stip-
ulatiOn that the blockade Will
be raised when the treaty is
ratified.
The Germans express the
hope that German war prison.
erS would be released at the
same time.
Berlin, Tuesday, July 1.-By the
Associated ess.)--The DeutschG
Allgemeine Zeitung states that il
IS authoritatively informed that NJ
definite steps have as yet beer
taken by Germany for a speedy
ratification of the peace treaty, fol
the reason presumably that a num-
Der of preliminary questions, prob
ably those exacting fixing the from
tier be fixed, must be settled.
Form Council CT Five.
Paris, July 2-Premier Glenn
enceau, Secretary Lansing, Foreign
Minister Balfour, Foreign Minister
Baron Maxine and Viscounl
Chinda and Foreign Minister Tito
nj decided to constitute a council
of five to temporarily assume direC-
ton of peace conference affairs.
The proposed solution of the
Italian problem being discussed
here, it is understood, contemplates
giving Italy certain colonial pos
sessions, probably in Africa in re
turn for her support of the peace
decision in the AdriatiC
settlement.
Turks Cause UneaSineSs.
The Turkish situation is giving
the peace conference much Uneasr
ness. Reports received here indi-
cat that there has been organized
in Asiatic Turkey three Turkish
armies whose generals refuse 70
obey orders from Constantinople.