davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

| find out what it is about. First the
Acting General Manager reads it and
says to the Second Assistant Vice
president: what some people wouldn't
do for money! And to make note
in the story they used machine guns
on the strikers. When the Second AS
sistant Vice President got through
with it, he said that Teller who could
/ imagine such rotten state of affairs
in any big industrial community was
a tiger in human form and made a
memorandum of the bull-ring idee, the
shutting off of supplies to the strik-
ers, including milk for their babies,
and one or two other pointers about
strikes, and then he passed it on to
the Head Actuary and says to him
that no wonder people hated the trusts
when such lies were allowed to be
printed about them, and that he
should look over the story and report
tomorrow morning at the latest what
could be done to equalize the wages
of the foreign mine laborers out in
Colorado with the foreign mine labor
ers in the story"
"Aber don't people get no good idees
out of magazine stories?" Birsky
asked.
well" Zapp said, 81 myself got q
couple designs for waists from maya
zine covers and l figured / made five
per cent of the regular cost of the gar.
ment or the goods I didn't use in the
neck and sleeves"
"You could have made more than
that if you would be as sparing with
dress goods as the artists that draws
some magazine pictures" Birsky said.
eff lady would select the kind and
amount of clothes that some maya
zine artists thinks plenty sufficient for
their pictures, and if she would wear
such clothes on Fifth Avenue, Zapp,
before the patrol wagon arrives, she
would attract a crowd of twenty thou
sand people,"
"But there wouldn't be no magazine
readers among Them" Zapp retorted.
1.-The magazines has given people very
liberal idees in the matter of dress
and etiquette, Birsky. Yes, Birsky a
lot of people have changed their way
of living from reading magazine sto-
ries. Some of 'em moves into other
on account of it. Take,
for instance, Sam Zarodnik of Zarod-
mix and Karpas, in the fur business
and Sam tells me he is going to move
from 9th Street to 26th Street"
"'Its funny how people changes"
Birsky said. "Ten years ago when Ia
rodnik & Karpas signed checks, Kar-
pas wrote the Zarodnik and the Kar-
pas, and it was as much as Sam could
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
FILED AT AUDITORS OFFICE
Warranty Deeds

Charles MonrOn, ct uX, to Potlatcf
Lumber Co. SEA Sc. Sec. 4, S1a SWH
Sec. 3. and NEA NWA, Sec. 1Oz42-4.
Elmer NJ. Paulson. ct al, to Latah
county, right of way.
Quitciaim Deed
j. NJ Kibbs TO Nils Bjorklund, Lot 2
Blk 3, Taylor & LADDERS addition
Mortgages
j. X. Hill, ct al to Clara Wethered
Lots ). and of NEA SWH, Sec. 10
40-5.
William Nelson to Latah Co. State
Bank, NWANEA, Sec 1872
Releases
Mary o. Severson to Ingnaf and
Rosa Rossebo, SWA SEA, Sec % and
NWA NEA, Sec. 27-3S-5.
W II. Leasure to John R. and Nina
A. Hill, ct al, Lots ). and 5 in NWH
SWA Sec. 10-40-5.
M. Bergerson to e. II. Atherton, ct
ux, Lots 20 and q of Blk 4, Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12

any cold water flat above the third
floor without elevator service and
within ten blocks of Washington
Square, and in changing over such
flats into studios, Birsky, the only dec
Grating that the landlord must do is
to raise the rent from $50 a month
up to $50 a month, payable strictly in
advance"
'Well," Birsky commented, cts
time somebody done something for the
real estate business in New York"
Zapp diSregarded the interruption.
Another idee people gets from mag
azine fiction" he continued, 'is that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
Classified Ads

Rates-Five cents per line per In
sertion. About five and a half aver
age make line. Minimum charge
for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, one
week sc, two weeks SC, three weeks
10c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
TROUBLES

What made the trouble for the
original inhabitants of America was
firewater."
yes" replied Mr.. Chuggins. land
what is making the trouble for the
modern inhabitants is gasoline. =
Washington Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-12
ENGRAVING

We furnish all KINDS or engraVings-
halftones on zinc and copper, zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services AZ
technical advisers.
The Star-MIrror Presa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
AUTO SERVICE

Any place in town, Csc. Meet all
trains. Wells-Fargo corner. Phone Az.
-advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

J. NJ. Lyon. constable at National. Is
in town.
r. II. Foster, of Reno. is an Overland
guest today.
The Verdi Lumber company Is IN
receipt of 4 carload of ice.
DR.. o. j. Clancy arrived in town
from McDermitt this noon.
rrof. ]. F. Abel returned this morn
ing from a weeks trip to Reno.
o. F. Lindberg is in town from Oak
land. registered at the Overland.
Tom Gavin is here from Paducah,
Kentucky. stopping at the Overland.
Yesterday the Summerfeld-Pear
company received a carload of coal
Mrs. F. C. Wilkinson is in town
from McDermitt. registered at the Ell
dorado.
John Etchart and John Lamerains,
Golconda stockmen, were in town yes
terday.
Andy Z%alutregui and Nigel Coveaga.
of McDermitt, are in town. guests at
the Overland.
j. G.. Wilson and Fl. A. Muller are in
town from Paradise Valley. stopping
at the Star hotel.
Mrs. ]. w. Davey and son Gordon
have returned from an outing in Inyo
county, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Kelly and daugh-
ter are in town from Sulphur, stop
ping at the Eldorado.
J.. r. and j. f. Harvey returned this
morning from Reno. where they at
tended the Hughes exercise Yesterday.
Yesterday Marvin Kennedy purchas-
ed a six~-cylinder Buick car from c. E.
Haviland. of the Winnemucca Garage.
Perry G. Harrison. superinter dent
for the National Mines company. is IN
town today, registered al the Edo
RADIO.
Rev. Ross Turrnan. vicar OF st. Ma
rvs Episcopal church, has returned
from a short vacation, spent at Ber-
kelley. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bonnifeld left
Yesterday morning for Sparks, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends for o time.
w. P. Stephenson. manager of the
Stephenson DRUG co~panv. is SPEND
ing a few days in Salt Lake City, ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Stephenson.
H T.. Thomas. snperintendent of the
Ufah. Nevada II Idaho TeleDhOne COM
many. accompanied by his family, left
for Lovelock by auto yesterday.
After staying at the Eldorado for
several DAYS while t~ransacting bust
ness in town. Judge A. L. FITZGERALD
left for his home at Eureka this af-
ternoon.
The two outfits of KELSEY Bros. ar
rived in town this afternoon. loaded
with concentrates from the National
mines. which will be shipped to the
Selby smelter.
Arthur Allen. special agent for the
United States government. arrived in
Winnemucca Tuesday. He resided in
Winnemucca for some time. prior to
twenty-five years ago, and this is his
first visit since.
Capt. s.. Van Leer and DR.. o. A.
Barber. of Fort Keogh. Montana. ar
rived in town this morning and reg
istered at the Eldorado. The officials
are on their annual h~orse-buying ex-
petition for the United States cav
airy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
LIVESTOCK MEN WILL BENEFIT
BY REDUCED RATES OFFERED
BY THE SOUTHERN PA
CIFIC COMPANY

The Southern Pacific Company will
publish and have in effect by October
LIST, round trip rates from Nevada
points. on sheep and cattle in ar
loads, to California points as far south
as Fresno, north to Redding, also to
Wheatland, Woodland and Elmira.
This covers a large territory in Cali
fornia. These rates in connection with
round trip rates from eastern Nevada
to Lovelock, Fallon, ~Fernley and other
hay points in Western Nevada, will
give great latitude in choosing pas
ture or feed for wintering Nevada
livestock.
For information, take up with
agents, or address j. M. Fulton. Asst.
Gen. Frt. & Pass. Agt., Reno. New.
-advt. d.sept1.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24

Silver State and S. F. Call, soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
WANTS, FOR SALE, Etc.

test seven
ra1yer Singer. $9S; or latest Rotary
Thite. S38; absolutely brand new J,
8. Elstner, 213 West Street. Reno, Ne
vada. -advtd.9-l5
WANTED-At once.-Woman COOK
for mining camp boarding house. ].
b. Twist, Shively mine; or inquire at
Silver State office.-advt.tf
FOR SALE-400 Shropshire Rams,
yearIings and up; 300 h~alf-breed Cots
void Rams, yearlings and up; 300
Merino Rams, yearlings and up. John
G.. Taylor. Lovelock. New. dbl
For picture framing, go to Whine
mucca Novelty Works, AS Baud street.
-advtf.
FOR SALE-Two fine stations. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 8, Paradise Valley, Ne
vada. -advt.tf
FOR SALE-On easy terms, the
Montgomery house, situated on Shep-
hard street, in upper town. Inquire
Winnemucea State Bank & Trust Co.
-advt.tf.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres Of state
contract land at Happy Creek. inquire
office. -advt-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24

Silver State and 8. F. Call. soc month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
L. G.. WILSON REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE DISTRICT ATTORNEY

In another column of this issue OF
the Silver State appears the announce
ment of l.. G.. Wilson, candidate TOT
the Republican nomination for Dis
trict Attorney. Nh. Wilson has resided
in Winnemucca the greater portion OF
the time for the past ten years, en-
gagged in the practice of his profess
sion, and enjoys the reputation OF be-
ing one of the best lawyers in the
state. That he will be nominated goes
without saying, and If elected he will
make a competent and painstaking
District Attorney.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
HOTEL SUFFER- SAN FRANCISCO
Popular
Under New Management

George Warren Hooper, who for
merly greeted the patrons of the his
toric old Occidental Hotel, is now
smiling the same genial welcome TO
old friends and new at Hotel Suffer.
Quite as popular as the new ser
vice, however, are the reasonable
rates, which attraetively read: Room
without bath, 81 per day; o with
bath, $3.50 per day"
Suffer st. cars from Ferry; Bird st.
cars from 3rd and Townsend depot,
pass door. -adyt.d.Z4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
ATTORNEY AND MRS. CAMPBELL
BACK FROM EASTERN TRIP

Attorney and Mrs. L. G. Campbell
returned yesterday from an eastern
trip, the former from Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, and the latter from Chicago.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Campbell sub
mitted to a delicate operation on her
eyes, which was entirely successful,
and she returns home with normal
vision.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
Does Not Speak Again In Nevada

An attempt was made yesterday af-
ternoon to arrange for Governor
Hughes to deliver a rear-platform
speech at Elko this morning. and for
that purpose Southern Pacific officials
were requested to have No. 20 lose
n or two hours between Reno and
Elko. which could probably be made
up between that town and Ogden.
However. negotiations evidently fail
ed. as a special to the Silver State
from Elko. received at noon today.
states that No. 20 went through and
Governor Hughes id not appear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
Preparedness Assures Peace

The speaker closed by referring to
the fact that the best assurance for
the peace Of the country is prepared
ness for war, not that we should
maintain a mighty standing army. but
one large enough to cope with a sit
uation presented by Mexico, with a re-
serve of citizen soldiery.
"In case the American people see
fit to elect me President" concluded
the speaker, II shall do my utmost
to inaugurate the policies and reforms
outlined by me this evening"
While the audience was dispensing,
Governor Hughes shook hands and got
acquainted with the vice-presidents
occupying seats on the platform, after
which he entered an auto and was
driven to his private car. which al
attached to Southern Pacific No. 20,
leaving for Ogden at 9:05 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24
FRIDAY NIGHTS ffAT-
URF FILM AT THE NIXON

There are several novel e in
troduced in THE Green Swamp" the
new Ince-Triangle play. There is a
grand masked ball, which shows So
ciety people amusing themselves in
an unconventional way. Instead of the
conventional dress suits and stunning
gowns, hundreds of men and women
One-step and fox-trot in costumes of
all nations and all times and classes.
The big scene" in this story of a
woman's jealousy takes place outside
an operating room. The surgeon IS
bending over the patient with his seal
pei in his hand and performs a deli
cate incision in the skull to conquer
the deadly enemy, lockjaw. Outside
the door the young wife of the patient
is wrestling with her jealous fears.
not knowing that her husbands life
lies in the balance and that her sud
den entry might so disturb the sur
geon that his knife might slip and
cause a tragedy. VIII Marjorie yield
to jealousy and cause disaster to the
man that is dearest to her or will she
put temptation under her feet? For a
moment that is full of human interest
and intense suspense this scene can't
be surpassed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-24

In addition to THE Green Swamp
there will be shown at the Nixon to-
morrow night. a fine Keystone COM
edy. Love VIII Conquer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13

TO-DAY Tor tho first time in m city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13

JnpNld telephone hills tor tho month of
jrhn % uln past due u not ppId h.
% q. %. u. ihH 'ath service wul D.. dn
continued luuogr Tel and Tel Cos
ADV
Evening star., 1916-11-01
COMBINE TO BUY PAPER.
North Carolina Publishers Decide on
Co-Operative Purchasing.

GREENSBORO, n. c.. November l.
Cooperative purchasing of newsprint
paper by the members of the North
Carolina Press Association was decided
upon yesterday at meeting here of
the print paper committee of the asso-
citation as the only means of obtaining
a supply during 1917 at a price that
will enable the papers to continue to
exist. Letters are to go forward at
once to members of the association
asking for size of paper and tonnage
needed for next year. The plan is for
all the papers to place their order III
bulk with the mills direct, eliminating
the middleman and securing the best
price obtainable.
The committee of the association
meeting here includes H. 3. Warner.
Dispatch. Lexington; w. G. Hammer
Courier, Ashboro; J. p. Sheriff., Trib-
une, Concord: w. c. Dowd, News. Char
lotte: r. b. Jeffress, News. Greensboro;
W. W. Weaver. Sun. Durham; r. E.
Carmichael. Sentinel. Salem:
w. III. Bagley. News and Observer
Raleigh; ]. l. Horne. Telegram. Rocky
Mount; Archibald Johnson, Charity and
Children. Thomasville.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
DECISION TO INTERVENE
STOPS STREET CAR STRIKE
Government Takes Hand in Paris
Trouble and Employees Conclude
to Return to Work.

PARIS, November 1, 4:50 a.m.-The
striking employees of the Northern Subur-
ban street car system decided to return to
work today. The government decided
to intervene in the strike yesterday and
the cabinet announced a decree under
which the higher administration may take
over any public service the continuance
of which is necessary to national safety.
The railway company is still undecided
as to it's course of action and will confer
again with the other street car and
omnibus companies and give a definite
answer to the government on Friday.
While admitting the justice OF the EN-
ployes' demands for an extra war al
lowance of Is cents day, which the gov
ernment has asked it to concede, the
company insists that it cannot afford TO
pay the increase on account of the higher
cost of coal and other operating expenses
1t claims that the expense should be
borne by the local authorities or by the
travelling public in the shape of increased
fares. This view the government refuses
to entertain.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
PROPERTY BRINGS MORE
THAN $50 A SQUARE FOOT
Franklin v. Killian Buys Holdings
at Northwest Corner 9th and E
Streets Northwest.

More than $50 a square foot is the
price paid today for the property at
the northwest corner of 9th and E
streets northwest which has been
bought by Franklin v. KiAian. The
amount paid for the property was
about 100000, the square foot price.
it is stated, being a record for 9th
street business property.
The property bought by Mr.. Killian
includes the corner store. occupied by
the United Cigar Stores Company. and
three other stores fronting on E street.
The four buildings are rented for a
total of little more, than $4,000 per
year. The sale was negotiated through
the Office of the C. w. Simpson Com
pany. Inc
1t is stated that since negotiations
for the sale of the property to Mr.. Kill
liam began some time ago a. price con-
siderably in advance of that received
was offered for the property.
Mr.. killian stated today that no
changes are to be made in the prop
erty. which is to be held as an invest
ment.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
$35 Administer and Wiltor
Velvet Rugs, $z6.45

Fine quality, deep pile. Axmin-
ster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, all
seamless, in a large assortment of
oriental, medallion, small figured
and floral designs. in rose. blue,
tan, gold and brown colorings.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
HANLY WANTS THE MAN
MADE EQUAL TO JOB
Chance to Work Not Enough, As
serts Prohibition Candidate
for President.

BALTIMORE. Md, November l.
While an enthusiastic crowd that
jammed d local theater shouted Wig
orous approval. j. Frank Hanly, the
prohibition presidential aspirant, last
night attacked Charles E. Hughes
declaration that "a chance to work is
the foundation of American life" as
falling short of the mark. Hanly in
sisted that a chance was of little value
if the man was not made equal to it
by sobriety.
"A chance to work is not enough"
Hanly declared. There must also be
capacity to accept the chance. A Job
is not enough. There must be a man
for the job. and in struggle like
that impending between this country
and Europe a man must be as big as
the job.
Hughes stands for the chance.
stand for the chance plus the capacity
to meet it. Hughes stands for the job.
l stand for the job and the man. To
give the chance to protect the job
Hughes would build tariff wall. To
make the man equal to the chance, and
as big as the job, / would destroy by
governmental action the thing that
makes the man unequal to the chance
and less than the job-the traffic in
alcoholic drink
Hundreds of persons rose and cheered
as Hanly finished speaking, and when
he left the stage, in the middle oe a
musical number, another outburst of
applause started.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

A case Of yard-wide Curtain
Scrim, in pretty horoal designs.
with plain or figured centers; all
sorts of colorings on white and
ecru grounds. Full pieces-not
remnants, as you would be led to
believe from the little price. At
tractive styles for fall curtains and
draperies. 1st Floor. Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

9x12-foot Largest-room Size
Seamless Administer Rugs. close,
deep pile, selected wool grade, in
handsome floral. oriental and me-
dallion designs. rich colorings to
suit any room decoration.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Sweater values that are the re-
suit of specialized study. All wool
new mannish weave. with roll col
lar, pockets, turn-up cuffs and belt
all around. Come in new brown,
cardinal and Copenhagen blue. All
sizes in this special lot tomorrow
at S39S Third Floor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
 OF KINGS DAUGHTERs
To Be Held in WIIimantic on the 4th
 and 5th of Next Month.

The call has been issued for the 21st annual convention of the Connec- ticut branch of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons at Willimantic on Oct 4th and 5th.
 Circles and chapters whose state and international dues are paid to date will receive credentiaf cards, and are enti- tied to representation as follows:
 Each circle and chapter is entitled to representation in convention by the president or leader and one delegate for each ten members.
 City unions may be represented by the president or chairman and one delegate.
 Ten independent members may unite and send one delegate as their repre- sentative.
 The convention will be called to or der at 2.15 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 4th, and will close before 3 D. m. Thursday, Oct. 5th
 The conventions special guests will be Mrs. Anthony H. Evans of New York city, the president of the order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, and Mrs. Frank g. Maxwell, council mem Der and president of the Rhode Island branch of the order. ..
 Leaders will meet in conference at Ii q m, Wednesday, Oct. 1. Mrs. An thony H. Evans will lead the confer ence. The general topic will be Old Lamps for New. Any leader is at lib erty to bring in questions or topics which she may wish to have discussed.
 The county presidents are as fol- lows: Hartford, Mrs Ira F. Forbes, Hartford Fairfield, Mrs. James II. Walsh, Norwalk; New Haven, Miss Mary R. Woodruff, New Haven New London, Windham and Holland. Mrs George H. Prior. Jewett City; Middle sex, Mrs. L. M. Behrens. Ivoryton.
 The nominating committee comprises Mrs, Henry H. Durgy. Danbury; Mrs. c. F. Catlin, West Hartford; Mrs. S. Lloyd Salisbury, New Haven.
 Mrs. William H. DawIey of this city is the branch president. The conven- ton is to be held at the First Congre- gational church in Willtmantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-02
CITY WATER IS CLEARING UP
Vegetation Carried Into Reservoirs Gradually Settling Down -Fairview Eighteen Inches Below High Water Mark No Water Used Frapn Bog Meadow This Year.

Usually Bogmeadow is drained off into the Yantic river each summer, but this year Superintendent Burnap tried a new method to keep the bed clear of grass and weeds, which grow profuse
 ly in the hot weather. He kept the meadow full of water until a few days ago, when it was drained off into the Yantic river. The bed is now clear of grass and weeds and all that remains to be done to put the meadow in first class shape is to clear out the brooks running through it, and clear away the growt halong the top of the bank. The meadow holds something over 250,000,- GOO gallons of water, but it is not need Brook rerervoir However, the depart ment Keeps it in readiness to fall back upon as an auxiliary. A force of men is employed there at present putting the meadow and grounds in shape.
 Stony Brook reservoir suffered from the inflow of vegetation more than did Fairview, but it also is getting back to normal. The water department in tends to give Norwich the best drink ing water possible. and they are ever on the alert for any change in the ap- pearance or taste of the water. Sam pies from both reservoirs were recent ly sent to the state laboratory in Mid dletown by Superintendent Burnap for analysis and the report of the state laboratory was satisfactory. Next month another sample will be sent from each reservoir for analysis.