Preach Against Sunday Baseball Dominates City Sermons
The Evangelical Alliance pressed Sunday observance as ministers preached on law enforcement. Dr McKinney urged enforcing all laws including Sunday closing and saloon restrictions while Dr Ketcham and Dr Robertson argued for strict Sabbath observance and rejected Sunday baseball, with congregational votes against legalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David McKinney
Reformed Presbyterian Church
Peter Robertson
Mohawk Presbyterian Church
Evangelical Alliance
Robertson
Church of God
Ohio
Great Britain
Germany
United States
Steamboat Line Promotes Upper Ohio Travel
Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line announces steamboat service to Pomeroy Wheeling and Pittsburg from Virginia leaving the wharfboat foot of Broadway on Tuesday January 7 at 6 p.m. EB R Mauck agent at No 204 Front et details passenger rates per mile minimum 2 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Ohio
Pittsburg
Cincinnati Packet Line
Pomeroy
Wheeling
Virginia
Broadway
Shipping Schedules for Maysville and River Points
The AMER COURIER lists SOE terms for Maysville and nearby points daily at 11 p.m. except Saturdays from foot Main Street. Verwoursville and Intermediate Points and Lower Ohio boats depart daily from foot Main Street at 5 p.m. except Sundays at 9 a.m. Ken River freight receiver also listed. Tel numbers provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amer Courier
Maysville
Points
Foot Main St
Woursville
Ohio
Ken River Freight
Tel. M
Lee Line Steamer Service Seeks Passengers and Freight
The Lee Line Steamers offer Memphis to Vicksburg Pine Bluff and lower Ohio trips with meals and berths included. Freight and passenger service begins January 1 with agents Peters Lep and J F Ellison at 204 E Front Main 11580, halfboat Main 8%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LEE Line
Memphis, Inc
Georgia
Ohio
Memphis
Vicksburg
Pine Bluff
Peters
J. F. Ellison
Allison Returns as Superintendent at House of Refuge
The House of Refuge welcomed Superintendent Allison back with a 3 PM re induction ceremony his first formal return since January 1. Attendees included three past administrations and members of the Board of Public Service and the House of Refuge committee. A reception followed with an ovation as Allison expressed gratitude for public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allison
House of Refuge
Board of Public Service
Samuel Weil
William Magly
Republican B. of P
Democratic Citizen Board
Lee H. Brooks
W. B. Carpenter
Public Service Body
Mr. Allison
Robert Laidlaw
Louis Dauner
John Cornette, Jr
Harry Hanss
Lee Brooks
E. R. Wagner
Camp Washington English
WHILK BROOM BILL POSTPONED IN CINCINNATI
The bill to bar Pullman and chair-car porters from brushing passengers, citing health dust concerns, is postponed by the Cincinnati and Hamilton County Homeopathic Lyceum to January 22. Dr. Walton presents H. M. Anesthetic and Dr. Geiser discusses anesthesia methods as leaders seek cross school physician attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
C. C. Meade
Joint Installation Links G A R and Woman's Relief Corps
The William Nelson Post G A R and Woman's Relief Corps held a joint installation Saturday evening in their hall. Commander John Kissane installed officers for both groups, with David Pierson as Commander and Mary M. Waldrip named President, followed by a luncheon after ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Nelson
Woman's Relief Corps
John Kissane
U.S. Grant
David Pierson
William Dahlmeier
Jacob Sprengard
Francis Bickett
Thomas C. Dean
J. B. Rabenstein
Arthur Davis
John B. Luken
John B. Chewallo
Jennie Clark
Mary M. Waldrip
Martha Davis
Clarqa Kramer
Mary
E. Otto
Catherine Chewallo
Martha le Count
Lizzie Kaney
Caroline Luken
Elizabeth Hammersley
Sharonville Elects Zind Captain of Law and Order Society
Felix Zind won the Sharonville Law and Order Society captaincy on Saturday, defeating M. J. Browne. Steven J. Burk became lieutenant after beating William Graham, Joseph Rice won secretary over H. B. Gorman, and John W. Zind led for council with several others trailing. Unsuccessful council candidates included Thomas Anderson and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Zind
Sharonville Law and Order Society
M. J. Browne
Steven J. Burk
William Graham
Joseph Rice
H. B. Gorman
John W. Zind
M. KE. Reich
Council of Six
J. S. Smith
John Ball
J. W. Hoffman
L. B. Linkmeyer
T. M. Burk
G. W. Mossbeller
Thomas Anderson
Thomas Smith
H. W. Howard
John B. Williamson
Fred Skinner
Canners Pick Cincinnati for National Meeting Next February
The National Canners Association and related bodies choose Cincinnati for their February convention, February 3 to 8, with Linton Hotel as headquarters and Music Hall for machinery displays. Attendees will include New York brokers, wholesalers, and various state associations. industry leaders expect a large turnout despite tight finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Canners’ Association
Atlantic City
New York
Cincinnati
Ohio City
Linton Hotel
Music Hall
National
Canned Goods and Dried Fruit Brokers’ Association
Canning Machinery and Supplies Association
Buffalo
N. Y
Atlantic States Packers’ Association
Western Packers’ Canned Goods Association
Tristate Packers’ Association
Canners’ League of
California
Gulf Coast Canners’ Association
State Canners’ Association of
United States
New York City
New York State
Canners
National Wholesale Grocers’ Association
George G. Bailey
Rome
Charles §. Crary
Hoopeston
Ill
Bel Air
HE. M. Lang
Portland
Walter Frost
Chicago
Canned Goods Brokers’ Association
Four Minors Arrested in Central Avenue Break-In Attempt
Joseph Hempe of 210 East Liberty Street William Frank of 1225 Vine Street James Ranstey of 1204 Jackson Street and George Greener of 1222 Race Street were arrested Saturday night by Detectives Kelly and Dwyer on suspicion of involvement in an attempted break in at a show window on Upper Central Avenue. They were taken at Fourteenth and Vine Streets and, as minors, will be sent to the Juvenile Court today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph _Hempe
East Liberty
William Frank
Vine Street
James, Ranstey
Jackson Street
George
Greener
Race Street
Kelly and
Dwyer
Upper Central Avenue
Fourteenth
Vine Streets
Advertised Departures by Rail and River
Advertised departures include Pittsburg at 5 p.m tomorrow with Virginia service, Pomeroy Triweekly at 5 p.m, Maysville Daily at 11 p.m except Saturday, Daily 5 p.m, Sunday 9 a.m, and Lee next Friday at 5 p.m. Stage of the River notes Ohio River at Cincinnati at 6 p.m yesterday, level 26 feet and falling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Virginia
Pomeroy
Maysville
Lee
Ohio
Cincinnati
River Packet Departures From Cincinnati Harbor
Flotsam and Jetsam notes list yesterday departures: The Courier to Louisville and City of Louisville. today arriving: The Courier from Manchester Kentucky and City of Cincinnati from Louisville. River rising gradually with Cincinnati expecting higher levels tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maysville
Courier
Madison
Kentucky
Louisville
City OF Cincinnati
River levels and weather updates from Madison Louisville Evansville Cairo
Special Dispatches report river measurements and conditions at multiple cities. Madison notes river at 23 feet and falling. Louisville reports rising river with 7.10 feet fall toward 25.8 feet. Evansville lists 24.6 feet and stationary. Cairo shows 28.2 feet and rising by .6 foot. Arrivals and departures for The Peters are listed between Memphis and St. Louis with a stop at Scotia Tennessee River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Madison
Louisville
Evansville
Cairo
Memphis
St. Louis
Scotia
Tennessee River
Smith kills wife then attempts suicide in Easton case
Frank Smith son of City Comptroller Chester Smith murdered his wife and wounded himself after forcing entry to the home. He fled to his father’s house and tried to cut his own throat and abdomen before doctors stated he would recover. He accused his wife of infidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Easton
Frank Smith
Chester Smith
Smith
Jealousy Driving Fatal Shootings Reported in Michigan and Boston
In Ludington Michigan Leonard Brown shot his wife as she stayed on Robert Johnson's farm and wounded her. she died hours later. Brown then shot Johnson twice and attempted suicide, surviving. Johnson expected to recover. In Boston Vito Constanzo aged 23 shot Mamie Zarella 25 fatally before shooting himself. authorities cite jealousy as a possible cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Ludington
Mich
Leonard Brown
Grand Rapids
Robert Johnson
Brown
Johnson
Commercial Tribune
Boston
Vito Constanzo
Mamie Zarella
Constanzo
Drowning on Jamaica Pond Ice Claims Three Lives
On January 5 in New York two brothers 19 and 16 ventured onto overnight ice on Tank Pond near Black Stump road at Jamaica L I The ice broke and they sank An unknown rescuer also drowned when he went to help The tragedy marks the first day of local ice skating efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York
Jamaica
L. I
Francis Stecher
William
Tank Pond
Black Stump Road
Servant Wanted Not Wife Rocks Rapids Sweden Romance
Grace Ros sues Emil Jans, a wealthy local farmer, for 10000 dollars claiming he lured her to America as his wife but offered only a hired girl position. She seeks 200 dollars for travel expenses and asserts a humiliating reception at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Rock Rapids
Fra
America
Grace
Ros
Emil
Jans
Sweden
Miss Rosen
The Coal Market
The Chicago coal market shows strength in Eastern coals due to curtailment, while Western coal weakens with excess supply and demurrage. Eastern prices fall to 1.50 per ton as railcar abundance and overproduction pressure prices. anthracite weakens with rising stock, and nut coal remains intermittently short in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Tobacco revenue decline noted in November totals
U S internal revenue from tobacco for November shows 1907 receipts at 3 656 856 65 down from 1906 amid financial stringency. Totals for cigars cigarettes and snuff are listed with by category figures and overall sum of 4 491 287 89 in 1906 and 3 656 856 65 in 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hope Returns as Stock Market Opens New Year
The New York market shows cautious optimism for improvement after a year of turmoil. Call money dips to 20 percent from 4 to 125 percent, gold premium fades, and the Bank of England cuts official discount to 6 percent. Commercial paper demand rises while New York banks expect smoother liquidation with guided credit. The Seaboard Air Line receiver news and Harriman merger doubts test nerves, but sentiment improves with currency inflows and a brighter financial prospect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York
Eee
London
Bank of England
New ‘York
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Washington
Harriman Railroad
Markets at Cincinnati Nerves Steady Amid Holidays
The Cincinnati market report shows quiet trading and firm tones for wheat and related commodities after holiday closures. No. 2 red winter wheat traded around 1.04 dollars per car, while receipts and shipments for oats, hay, barley, and corn varied. Prices for timothy, clover, and other feeds were listed, with whisky and other goods also recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
Northern
Hopkinsville Tobacco Market Receipts Soaring in 1920 Season
Local tobacco receipts remain heavy as farmers deliver crops. Association and rehandling houses overflow with stock. about 300 types received to date. Grading occurs at Guthrie before tagging on site. The loose floor market is closed due to destruction, while independent houses remain busy. S. G. Buckner, Planters' Protective Association salesman, ranked as top qualified by a four‑man committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Hopkinsville
Guthrie
S. G. Buckner
Planters’ Protective Association
Cigar Leaf Tobacco Sales Reported by Farmers and Shippers
Saturday sales included 5 cases of Spanish tobacco reported by the Farmers and shippers' Warehouse and 28 cases of seed tobacco reported by the Globe. Spanish sold at 3 to 3.90 dollars per case. Seed tobacco totaled 28 cases with 3 at 1.30 to 2.30 dollars, 4.60 to 5.80, 6 at 6 to 7.90, and 8 at 8.25 to 9 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Globe
Fruit and Produce Prices From Local Markets
Prices listed for apples, bananas, beets, cranberries, cabbage, lemons, oranges, onions, potatoes, pumpkins, rutabagas, squash, and sweet potatoes. Notable items include Florida oranges at 2.50 to 3 per box and Sicily lemons Messina at 343.50 per box. Local per-bundle and per-bushel figures shown with varying quality designations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messina
Palermo
Florida
Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col
Markbreit
Dr. McKinney
Heber D. Ketcham
Trinity M. E. Church
Ninth
Spring Grove Cemetery
W. D. Cole
St. Paul's M
Dr Ketcham
Christ Jesus
Nelson Post and
Woman’s Relief Corps
Sharonville
City of
Manchester
Sycamore Street
Main Street
Son of
Pennsylvania
Two
Himself
Self
Railrad
Atchison
Stock Exchange
the German National Bank
Covington
James C. Ernst
George E. Engle
T. S. Hamilton
H. P. Colville
Jaulas
National Bank
Walnut Street
Lef “At
D.s
Mts
blen + ag
Leweke
Hopkinsville Tobacco Market
Fruits and Vegetables
General Merchandise
Timothy
Young Hyson
Oolong
Japan
Cleveland
Owenee
Seen Weneee Sas
Scseeeegiasen
Springer
Sediensiok
Michigan
Limburger
Bbi
Sodey
Manila
Cooperage
Tlerees
Darvois
Oil Barre
Toubh
Rene Beee
G. IL
Davecese
Racrtavednevagy
Calcutta
Osseenes
Loretta
Cheviots
Everett
Monitor
S. Ticki Nateless
Conestoms
W. 5. 7S Nestogs BF
ACA Socage
Oakland
Brown Maslin
Cee
Brighton Lh
Pepperell
Ooedesageansae Arton
Hooster
Utica Wes
Henderson Family
Fitchville
Orgas
Masonville - Utica
Liberty ‘Bell
Ze Denims
York
Proximity
Alabama
Pedroha
Geneva
Salvador
Alameda
Paris
B. HM. BALDWIN @ CO
Fourth St
HOTEL
Havlin
John W. Ballmann
Vine St
Carew Bldg
Office National Insurance Company
First National Bank
E. W. Burnet
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