davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

eUUulO nNU ! luOUIvnIO
William Yates OF Pine Valley and
Frank Benane OF Palisade are doing
business in Elko today.
In the matter OF the estate OF John
Krenka. deceased. an order was made
by the district court yesterday that
no inheritance tax was due.
Judge Doughty united in marriage
yesterday William p. Nebekei. of
Wendover. and Mrs. Edith Hamor OF
Salt Lake City. We extend congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
}. w. Phillips and wife, Earl Phil.
lips. George w. Haggett, James Or
soni, G. w. Henderson, Lem Creswell
and Mrs. d. p. Chapman, all residents
of Tuscarora, are Elko visitors today.
Mrs. Rogers, nee Miss Matte Rose,
passed through Elko this morning en-
route to her old home in Tuscarora on
visit to her mother. Mrs. Rogers
was but recently married. Her home
now is in Oakland.
Judge Taber yesterday awarded :.
divorce to Laura Hagenbuch from her
husband Rae Hagenbuch. The ground
for divorce was failure to provide.
The costody of a twenty-three months
old girl was awarded to the husband.
Travelling Guard Wheeler of the Ne
vada Insane Asylum arrived this
morning and this afternoon he depart
ed for Reno with Edward Smith and
William Hubbard who were adjudged
insane and ordered committed to the
asylum.
An enthusiastic Red Cross meeting
was held in Carlin last night and there
was good sized crowd in attendance.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Otto
T. Williams, Judge Taber. John Hen
derson, and Attorneys Game and Badt.
All of the speakers were given close
attention and much enthusiasm was
aroused.
Judge Doughty had two Indians up
before him this morning for being
drunk and disorderly. One of the Of
tenders was an old man and the judge
tempered justice with mercy and let
him off after the old fellow had prom
Used that he would never drink fire
water again. The other was given ten
days in Jail.
Judge Taber and Attorney Otto T. |
Williams departed on a trip through |
South Fork, Mound and Ruby Valleys
this morning in the interest OF the Red
Cross. All of the members of the bar
association are doing splendid work
They have not only donated literally.
but are giving all their time and tai
ent to the splendid cause.
Final accounting and a decree of
WAS a"dIutu ny JuuEt
Taber yesterday in the matter of the
estate of George Mcintosh, deceased.
The estate amounted to nearly twelve
thousand dollars. One third of II
went to the widow of the deceased,
and the balance was distributed to
his brother, John Mcintosh, and his
nephews, DR.. Arthur Mcintosh and c.
II. Mcintosh.
Don't forget that tonight is to be
Red Cross night at the Gaiety theater
and special feature has been secured
for the occasion. All of the proceeds
will go to the benefit of the Rcd Cross,
the hall and the music having been
donated. Among the speakers will be
Mrs. Otto T. Williams, chairman OF
the Elko County Red Cross Chapter,
Judge b. F. Curler. and Attorneys
Morley Griswold and II. p. Hale. Don't
fail to attend.
Better Dentistry. The Whitesides
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne.
yada. In and For the County of Elko.
LIZZIE IRENE YATES, Plaintiff
VS.. ADNA WILLIAM YATES, De.
PENDANT.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
WHO IS WHO
IN THE ARMY

Brigadier-Gener George o. Squier,
chief signal officer, was born in Mlchi.
gan on March 81, 1865. and appointed
to the Military Academy July l, 1888.
Upon his graduation four years later,
he was made second lieutenant in
the Third Artillery. In 1899 he was
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-22

transferred to the Signal Corps as a
FIRST lieutenant. having been advanced
to that grade while in the artillery. In
1908 he was graduated from Johns
Hopkins with the degree OF Phi. d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

MAUMEE VALLEY RVS. * LIGHT co
In Effect February 3, 1915
Lv.T'do Lv.Tdo Plug P'burg Ma'mee
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
zine.
Halls Catarfh Medicine has been
AIKEN by catarrh sufferers for the past
.hirty-five years, and has become
,nown as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces, eXpelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por
tions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see
Il great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEYs& CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
FOOD CONSERVATION
Demonstrations to Be Made Daily a.
the ohio State Fair.

Because of the war with its attend
ant necessity for the producers of the
United States to feed their own peo-
pie and help to keep the people of
the allied nations from starvation.
food conservation and preservation
will be an emphasized feature of this
years Ohio State Fair at Columbus,
the last five days of August.
There will be various demonstra-
.ians, in charge of experts, of food
preservation and there will be lee
cures on scientific feeding, and much
literature on these important subjects
will be distributed. Farmers will be
urged to continue with increased eff
forts extensive and intensive cultiva-
tion of the soil.
Gardeners will not be overlooked.
The state is showing its appreciation
of rural and city gardening by offer
ing more than $4,000 in cash prizes
for the best products.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
A Bridge Across the chasm of Misun-
derstandngs.


The Chautauqua is Il combination OF
the university. the lyceum and the
New England town meeting. 1t pro-
vidcS a platform from which the eX-
pert in any fed of worthy endcQvor
may speak. Those who are Interested
in this growing movement believe that
democracy of discussion is essential to
the democracy of government.
The methods and purposes of the
Chautauqua make it the most demo-
cratic movement of modern times.
The Chautauquu turns II penetrating
light upon our industrial and social
problems. 1t neutraliZeS extremes and
encourages u constructive attitude OF
mind by bringing about Il better under
standing between the conflicting ele-
ments of society.
1t is IL genuine instrument of prog.
resS. 1t is the one modern movement
which brings together in public dis.
cussion men and women of every shade
of political. religious and social faith
without distinction as to sex, nationali-
ty, creed or station. In the Chautau-
qua they are Just folks"
From Chautauqua, n. y, the Chau,
tauqua movement has spread to every
state in the Union and to the provinces
of Canada. Its development has been
remarkable, and it promises TO be a
bridge across the chasm of misunder-
StanbinpS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

No other person who sails the
clouds has attracted more notice
and interest than Ruth Law, who
will be the amusement headliner
at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus
during the last five days of August.
She is to make two flights daily,
afternoon and night. The ascents
will be launched in front of the
grandstand, and at night Miss Laws
flying machine will be illuminated.
The effect on spectators as they
watch the machine looping hoop,
turning somersaults and doing
"death-drops" is startling in the ex-
treme.
Although defying eternity in many
ways in these exhibition flights, it is
nothing more than sport for Miss
Law, she says: 81 have never been
afraid of the air" her story goes,
"though / have had some very mar
row escapes from death. have been
flying since July, 1912, and have APP
peared in nearly every large city of
the United States. Next to flying,
love animals, particularly dogs and
horses. Flying is not all pleasure.
Like all professions, one must work
hard to succeed. It's as necessary to
know your aeroplane and to be as
familiar with your motor as you are
with your mirror and powder puff"
Miss Law believes that flying was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

the profession that was intended for
her. She comes from a sedate New
England family and, according to her
own version, was not content to stay
at home as most girls do. ~ had to
have a profession" she says, "and
aviation seemed to be the one thing
that l could do and still be free to
enjoy the great outdoors. | think
that flying came to me naturally"
She holds all the important records
for woman aviators, also the worlds
second long-distance record, scored on
her memorable Chicago to New York
fight. She holds the worlds second
highest altitude record-12,8OO feet
Only recently Miss Law returned
from France, where she studied mill
tary aviation and war tactics. She
took a ride over Paris in a military
machine. On her return to the
United States, she offsred her SER
vices to the government for the avia-
ton corps. She also has been assist
ing in the work of recruiting Young
men for the corps. She helped to
push the Liberty Bond campaign bv
flying over several states, advertis-
ing the loan.
AT the State Fair, Miss Law will
give demonstrations Of military fly
ing, during which she will throw
bombs from the regions Of the stars.
Her exhibitions will be free, as also
will be several splendid vaudeville
acts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
OHIO FAIR OF INESTIMADLE
Value TO farmers OF STATE
COmmonW5aihS Greatest Institution 10 Show Possibilities OF
Scientific Achievement Exposition Takes Place
During Last Five Days Of August

II it would be possible to ascertain
just what the Ohio State Fair has
done for farmers of the Buckeye
state the actual presentation of fig
ures would be so large as nearly GER
tain to astound the state. The name
of "Ohio's greatest institution" +"
which has been applied to the fair,
is not praiseful enough to describe
the fair which will be held this year
at Columbus during the last five days
of August.
There are three institutions which
are making over the business of
farming in Ohio. One of these is the
college of agriculture of Ohio State
University. The second is the eX-
pertinent station at Wooster, and the
third is the Ohio State Fair. 1t is
not possible for the state at present
to entertain everyone at the expert
ment farm nor can all the farmer
boys possibly hope to reach the col
lege of agriculture.
Everyone can go to the State Fair,
which congresses into narrow space
many of the good things of both the
other institutions. How valuable the
fair has been as producer of better
farming ana better results in every
thing that relates to the soil is hard
to estimate. But it is reasonably
safe to say that every well bred ami
NAL on any farm in Ohio is there
largely because of the State Fair.
When Ohio farmers first We're
urged to raise thoroughbred live
stock, the idea was regarded as so
novel that it encouraged actual op-
position in some parts of the country
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
State Fair Honors Soldiers.

Special recognition will be paid
soldiers of today by the Ohio State
Fair this year. All who appear in
uniforms at the gates will be ad-
.aitted free of charge at any time
and their entertainment inside will
receive more than passing attention.
Old soldiers, wearing G. A. r. but
tons, will be admitted free on Friday,
as will children under Ia years of
age. Women will not be required to
pay on Monday until after p. m.
This is the day of tractors, and
machines of this character and of all
kinds will be demonstrated at the
state fair. The value of tractors
never was more strongly impressed
than this year when they were used
with such goodresults in the move-
ment for gigantic war crops.
Farmers will have an opportunity
at the fair to study tractors of prac-
tically all makes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

because the farmer ives led to think
that the pure bred stock proposition
was lust n scheme of the breeders to
unload their animal wares upon him.
What has changed this idea? The
average farmer says that the desire
for better cattle, better sheep, better
horses and better swine has been in
stilled through visits to the State
Fair.
Perhaps only a few acted on the
notion that they received while look
ing at the prize winners. Even so,
each man who obtained better stock
was a missionary, and today one may
travel through districts where farm
ers have found that the pure bred an
imal is a dividend producer. The
entire state has not yet been con-
verted, but if progress continues at
The rate of the last two decades the
conversion will be pretty near uni
versal.
But the possibilities of scientific
achievement-whic is the real lesson
of the fair-are not to be easily eX-
hausted.
With farm labor growing scarcer,
demand, more and more, will be for
more intensive cultivation of the soil
and, more and more, must the pro-
duction per acre be increased. If the
1O-year average, which was once
higher than it is today, has again
been gaining slowly, that achieve
ment is largely traceable to the State
Fair, the college of agriculture and
the experiment farm, experts declare.
The state can provide the means
of education. 1t can assemble the
products. It can point to the better
way. 1t is asking little when it asks
all it's citizens to come to the fair,
enjoy the time ard profit by the les
sons that are to be learned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
COLDS EFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Perrysburg People Have Found
This to Be True.

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
aeys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are you annoyed by bladder disor-
ers?
These symptoms are cause to sus-
nct kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
epared for weakened kidneys.
Perrysburg people recommend them.
Mrs. A. Neiderhouse, Sixth st. East,
'errysburg, says: II had a dull ache
cross the small of my back, which
made it hard to do my housework. 1t
'ame from cold which settled on my
iidneys. got box of Doan's Kidney
Fills from Whitehead's Drug Store
nd they surely did the work. They
:ured me of the trouble and | have not
eeded kidney medicine since"
Price 60c, ut all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
)oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
ured Mrs. Neiderhouse. Foster-Mil-
urn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26
COX A BOOSTER
FOR STATE FAIR
Governor Appreciates Its True
Value to- Commonwealth.
TO WELCOME BOYS AND GIRLS

Executive Declares the Children Of
Farmers Are Entitled to a Trip 20
Columbus and That His Office VIII
Be open to These Visitors at All
Times-Hopes to Fay Several WIS.
its to the Vast Exposition.
Governor James NJ. Cox is an en-
thusastic champion of the Ohio
State Fair. 1t is one of the great
institutions of the Buckeye common
wealth that receives great deal of
his attention and cooperation, Being
a farmer, Governor Cox is able to
appreciate the true value of the fair
to those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits.
The governor believes that children,
particularly those of the rural COM
munities, should be sent to the fair,
where they will have opportunities to
observe and learn as in no other way.
Governor Cox has This to say of the
fair:
"One of the hopeful signs ,of our
day and generation is the increasing
Importance that is attached to such
institutions as the Ohio State Fair.
Living in a state of almost boundless
fertility, necessity did not, for many
years, teach us the needed lessons of
soil conservation and proper cultiva-
ton. Crops grew in the virgin soil
with little attention and money
,f,,.l,t hn |, ~ dc. hot
have become impossible in recent
times.
"The intelligent farmer now knows
TIE basic principles of an industry
that is becoming more eXacting each
year. The wise husbandman does not
expect luck when he plants a crop.
He makes fortune come his way.
When all follow the methods that our
agricultural leaders are showing US,
there will be no such thing as food
shortage, prices will be more reason
able and the profits of the farm will
be larger than ever before.
"These facts directly join to the
State Fair. During the last week in
August every farmer in Ohio should
spend at least day there. The visit
TO this greatest of Ohio institutions
should properly not merely be di-
version from ordinary duties. The
expense should be provided for in the
annual farm budget, just as money
for seeds, machinery, farm repairs,
improvements and livestock are parts
of the budget. The few dollars spent
will return rich profit.
''It is worth while to learn what
the ocher fellow is doing. 1t is ex-
tremely profitable to have the in
spiration of witnessing an assem-
blage of the high-class livestock, the
perfect fruits and grains that over
flow the exhibit buildings. The
watchful fellow can pick up a hint
here and there whose value cannot
be overvalued.
"The farmers boys and girls are
entitled 20 trip to Columbus. The
governors office will be open for a
continuous reception to these visitors
Though war time duties press upon
the executive time, the governor will
be sure to find time to welcome
them"
Governor Cox hopes to pay several
visits to the fair, and may deliver
addresses there.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

li%ion forward movement and spoke
with these two splendid orators in
many of the great cities of the coun.
try. He is an unusual speaker with II
subject which is sure to interest our
people particularly ut this time when
Japan and the United States are allied
IN the great world war.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-26

This talented soprano will he heard
at the Chautauqua with the Gullota
Trio. Mrs. Dickcy has had fine mu
steal training aud is gifted with a
superb personality and most appealing
voice. she will make pronounced
hit with our Chautau.luans.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-06-21
Arrrovaa Fehruarv il

Approved February ', 1S1I.
 An Act to remove the State Reform School purchase grounds and equip ment for same, to change the name from State Reform School to Boys In- dustrial School of Arkansas. and to convert property now being used for said institution to the use of an in- stitution 10 be known as the Girls In- dustriai School of Arkansas, and to provide for management of same pro- vides that the Governor shall appoint i've persons. two of them women, to be managers Of the Boys Industrial School. and five other persons, three of whom shall be women. to manage the Girls' Industrial School; managers of Boys Industrial School shall secure a suitable tract of farm land. not less than TOO acres. for location of said school. In selection of site. board shall consider any and all propo- sitions from any part Of the state and locate same according to its best judgment Any member of the board of either the Roys' Industrial School of Arkansas or tine Giris Indus trial School may be removed by the Governor for cause; the board of the Boys Industrial School shall appoint a man as superintendent for same, and the board of the Girls Industrial School shall appoint woman as su- perintenden tfor same. No employe of lated within the fourth degree of com sanguinity or affinity to said super intendent or any member of the said board Act limits expenditures for Boys Industrial School to s66,000 for land and buildings. salaries s12.000. a0s: also limits expenditures of Girls Industrial School. for buildings. s2f,- o00: salaries. s6.0oo and maintenance s11 000.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-06-21
Acn No Ir.

Approved January 24, le17.
 The Act prohibits the shipment or Intoxicating liquors into this state. or from one point or locality to another point or locality in this state; prohib- Its storage or possession of same: for bids solicitation or taking of orders; prohibits the storage in lockers or oth- CT places In social clubs or fraternal organizations for use therein. or keep kng same therein; prohibits keeping of unlawful drinking places and making pnch places nuisances: provides for the forfeiture of the charter of any incor- pcratsd club or association violating this law: regulates the procedure and violation of same; prohibits any bank. &rrn or association from collecting or Handling any draft. bill of exchange or erder to pay money for same: author sses the seizure and destruction of liq- ucrs mentioned in this Act, ac- eording to the terms of this Ast Pro- wtdes that nothing in this Act shall prohibit the use of wine for religious CT sacramental purposes. or alcohol for strictly medicinal CT mechanical pur- poses. but records shall be kept by the carrier or delivering party of all such wines and alcohol and statement there- of filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court within ten days after such de- livery. Fixes penalty upon conviction of not less than one hundred dollars or more than one thousand dollars for ssacn offense aud confinement noy .esa than 30 days or more than 90 days in the county jail In effect from and after it's passage.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-06-21
ACT NO. 2Io.

Approved March 10. 1917.
 An Act creating a bureau of sani,. tion relating to hotels. rooEing houss, and restaurants.
 Act provides that said bureau sb,u he under the supervision Of the Sts,a Board of Health. Authorizes the Sisis Board of Health 10 appoint one chIs. inspector and such other assistants ss are necessary to carry out provisior, of this Act who shall make Teporf ,e the State Board of Health. Tfs m. visions of this Act apply to hoies rooming houses and restaurants wibis the state. Act defines what shall bs considered hotels, also rooming housss and restaurants. Provides that hs owner or conductor of each shall urn. cure a license for conducting same ans fixes the license fee for each elsw Act provides that on the first day o, each month the secretary of the Bos5 of Health and chief inspector shall ah with the State Treasurer a list of sn hotels, rooming houses and restaufsns entitled to receive a license, and uvos certificate of the State Treasurer th,t said fees have been paid. State Bosn of Health to issue license in accord ance with this Act. signed by ehls inspector and president of Board 4, Health. Said license must be procu,ss within 90 days after the passsss 9 this Act, and on the first day of Jam. ary thereafter
 Act also prescribes penalties for fan ure to comply with this Act, and ap. propriates ti0,00o to carry Act into ef feet