davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
NOTABLES LUNCH WITH KING

Pichon, the foreign minister, and Mime Pichon gave luncheon today at the Foreign ministry in honor of King Victor Emmanuel, President Poincare and the Prince of Piedmont. The guests included the Italian premier. Vittorio Orlando, and the foreign minister, Bar on Sonnino, Marshal Foch. Marshal Petain, the presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies, former president Loubet, and the ambassadors accred- ited to France. In all there were 15o queStS
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
MAKE NEW BALLOON RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-What is de- clared 10 be a new worlds record en- durance flight in non-rigid dirigible balloon-32 hours before a landing was made-will be submitted by the United States naval air station at Key West Fla, to the Aero Club of America for homologation, it was learned here to- day
 The flight claimed as a record was made on November 23 by Ensign Thomas E. Maytham of Buffalo, ac- companied by Ensign Tulford B. Null of Denver, Colo, and J. H. Collier About coo miles had been flown before leak and threatening storm com pelled a landing
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
FIX WILSON"
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) testified, they produced from their socks l. W. W. cards.
 We are trying to get Parenti to form a local here" said letter signed Vincent Santelli, and read to the jury. Santelli is defendant here. Louis Pa renti, formerly secretary of the Latin branch of the I. w. W. at San Fran cisco, was convicted at the Chicago L w. W. conspiracy trial last summer Another letter dated at Sutter Creek. Cal February II. 1917 expressed re- gret at a decision in the Mooney case and urged more determination Ito ap- ply the fearful cat" Thomas J. Moon ey was convicted of murder in con- nection with the San Francisco prepar- edness day bomb explosion in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
BIG R. R. OFFICIAL
 RESIGNS; ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O-CarI R. Gray of Baltimore, director of the di- vision of operation of the railroad ad- ministration, has resigned and Director General McAdoo has accepted his res ignation, effective January 15. MT. Gray, who formerly was president of the Western Maryland railroad, said he was in need of complete rest.
 In announcing the resignation to- night, MT. McAdoo said no successor to MT. Gray has been appointed. MT Gray resigned as president of the Western Maryland to take up his du- ties with the railroad administration last January. when the railroad con- gestion of last winter had reached serious proportions.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
FAMOUS UMPIRE DEAD
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

BOSTON, Dec. 20.-Francis Silk" OLoughlin, famous as an American league umpire. died at his apartment here today, after a short illness of in- fluenza and pneumonia.
 OIoughlin had umpired for the American league since it's organization and he had long been rated as one of the pictures /Ie figures in the baseball world. He was born in Rochester. N. r., S4 years ago In 1902 he was appointed as an American lea-ue umpire
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day at his home in Rochester. N. '.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

the world hopes, will right old wrongs. ]
 'I told the president that some people were asking why the president of the United States should come to Europe at this time. MT Wilson replied; To me the answer seems very obvious
 Explains Why He Attends Meet
 The issues which must be determ- ined at the coming conference are of such overwhelming importance that the United States cannot refuse to share with the allies their great responsl- bility to civilization he continued. It is only by the most frank personal counsel with the statesmen of allied countries that l can in some measure assist in the solution of these prob lems'"
 When l asked the president what, in his mind, was the great purpose of the conference and the great goal toward which the delegates should strive, he replied:
 Tells Great Goal of Conference
 "I think the plan man on the street could answer that question as well as ]. The plain people of all nations are now looking with anxious expectations toward Versailles and I am sure they are asking themselves this one ques- tion-will there be found enough wis dom among the statesmen there as- sembled to create safeguards against future wars? Difficulties and respon- abilities, some of them very urgent and pressing, which were presented by the successful termination of the great war must, of course, be shared by the great nations of the world as comrades of the less powerful
 That MT. Wilson is approaching these great responsibilities in the right spirit is shown clearly by his reply to questions SIS to his plans for the imme- date future.
 It will be my privilege he said, I hope, in the near future not only to confer with allied statesmen in France, but also to visit allied countries and there learn, as much as 1 can by per sond contact of the general sentiments relative to the chief problems involved. My first wish, of course, is to visit the American army. The soldiers were the special object of my thoughts during the progress of hostilities, for it was they that We are obliged to sustain and support in every possible way.
 "Of course, my heart has become greatly involved in their fortunes. I want to see as many of them as 1 can consistently with my present duties. If ] do not have the opportunity to visit the dIlieu armies, nope al least IO see something of our comrades in arms in their own countries. l am anxious to visit Italy, country from which so many of my fellow citizens have come, and I am interested and gratified to learn that there are in the Italian army so many men who have spent at least part of their lives in the United States.
 I shall look forward also with pe- Culiar interest and satisfaction to visit ing Brussels now happily delivered from the hands of her enemies and re- stored to her own people and king. In the United States We have felt, and tried to express, very poignant sym pathy with the people of Belgium for the steadfast faith they have main tained throughout their terrible trial as well as for the peoples of northern france and northern Italy, upon whom the urden of war has fallen so tras- ically'"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
WILLIAMS MERCHANT SHOT

WILLIAMS, Ariz. Dec, 2O-Ed Duff fy q. member of the firm of Duffy Brothers, about 10:30 o'clock tonight surprised q burglar at work in their mercantile establishment. The burglar fired, the bullet striking Duffy in the right lung. Duffy plunged through the glass door into the street and fell He was carried into nearby store and died about thirty minutes later.
 Deputy Sheriff Wade and posse with blood hounds immediately started to hunt for the murderer who had not been captured up to midnight.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
BANK RUNS STORE
 FOR EMPLOYES
Detroit News.)

A Wall street bank in New York city runs a grocery store solely for it's employees on a non-profit making ba- sis. The grocery is being run under the supervision of the Commercial club, an organization made up of the employees of the bank For the con- venience of the employees the store is situated on one of the upper floors of the hank building
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
NEW GERMAN COMMITTEE

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-(By the hssoci- ated Press.) )-The election of a new central executive committee has been completed. The socialist members are largely in the majority, giving the cabinet support it heretofore lacked Not only are many of the members really able men, but radicals like George Lebedour, Dr. August Mueller and other members of the old execu- tive committee have been eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
ARKANSAS MAYOR ACQUITTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec.i 2O.-Dr. D: NJ. Pixley, mayor of North Little Rock, and Lieutenant Grabiel were ac- quilted of charges of arson in cir cult court today. After the prosecu- tion had presented its evidence Judge Wade instructed the jury to return verdict of acquittal. The charge grew out of the burning last February of the clubhouse of the army athletic
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
MISS WILSON SINGS TO TROOPS

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Miss Margaret Will son, daughter of the president, has left Paris for a concert tour of 30 days among the American troops in the vii cinity of Chaumont where American headquarters is located. She is plan ming to sing on Christmas day at Gondrecourt in the Mouse department in the same region where President Wilson will dine with the American soldiers
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
PLANES PASS BY K. C.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2O.-One of the three airplanes flying from Scott Field. Belleveille, Ills, mapping aerial mail routes between St. Louis and Kansas City and the territory west of Kansas City to the Colorado line, left Indepen- dence, Mo. near here late this after noon for Topeka, Kas.
 It was piloted by Civilian Instructor Lagrone.
 The other planes. piloted by Lieuten- ants L. R. Starr and Samuel Yarbor- ough, were delayed at Independence by motor trouble, but the fliers hoped to leave for Topeko tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
ARMY PLIERS DELAYED

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-Inclement weather preventing them from depart ing today, the two army airplanes en- route from Houston, Texas, to Detroit, Mich, will leave Scott Field, Belleville, Ills tomorrow morning for Indiana polls. Ind, it was said at the field to- night. The flyers have been at the field since last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
ITS FIRST DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-The Chicago city railway company today passed its dividend for the first time since divi- dends were initiated in 1870. Presi- dent L.. A. Busby in a statement said the company is losing s12,O00 a day because of increased wages ordered by the war labor board and the ad- Vanced cost of supplies.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
WOLGAST WINS AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 2O.- Adolph Wolgast former lightweight champion was found competent to manage his own affairs in a decision rendered here today by the superior court. The decision ended a guardian ship established in 1917 and returned to Woygast the control of property valued in his petition at s13,00O
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
REIMBURSEMENT coNcREss

OMAHA. Dec. 2O.-Representatives of agriculture industry, labor and business from IS states will meet in Omaha, February f. , and next, when the trans Mississippi readjustment congress convenes here.
 The states in this congress include Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
UniNersitv Annnrs Ei..

PARIS, Dec. 2O.ZCHavas).-The University of Paris availing itself for the first time of the authorization granted by recent decree to nominate honorary doctors has decided to bestow this title upon President Wilson as q former professor and president of Princeton university. President Will son will receive his diploma at a cere- mony in the Sorbonne Saturday after noon
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
BALL MAN RACK

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Jacz Hen dricks, manager of the St. Louis Ma tional league baseball club, who has been serving in France as a Knights of Columbus field secretary, arrived here today on the Megantic
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

association, of which Lieutenant Gra- biel was manager, and in which Mayor Pixley was alleged to have been in terested.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
Confers With kinu

PARIS, Dec. 20.-( (Havas) )-Presi- dent Wilson this evening visited King Victor Emmanuel
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15

One Of the inspiring features of the
pageant was the Goodrich F'ag the
largest ever flown to the breezes. This
national emblem, purchased by q spon-
taneoUs contribution made by en-
plr! ees OF the u. +. Goodrich Rybber
Compgny, at Akron, Ohio, covered
Market street from curb TO curb like
an calculating wave of colors. 1t wls
carried by Goodrich employees and
delegates TO the advertising couveu-
ton. Fifty feminine members OF the
Goodrich staff acted as flower girls
and abundant floral offerings were
thrown into Old Glory.
The United States marines acted as
escorts for the flag. the famous ma
rine corps band Immediately proceed
ing ii. Spectators stood in reyerential
attitude as the Mammoth Stars and
Stripes moved along the historic thor
oughfare.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. O3IG9

No. O3iG9
Elko, Nevada, Land Office, July .,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Therese
Sutro, by George II. Calligan, attor-
ncy-in-iact, of Tuscarora, County of
Elko, State of Nevada. has filed in
this office his application to enter
select-lOcatc, under the provision of
Revised Statutes OF the United States
the acts of June 3, 1897 go Stat, 36),
and June 3. 1905 go Stat, 1860, the
following described land, viz:
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NWANEAD of
Section Fifteen Q5), Township Forty
(l0) North, Range Filty-two (52)
East, NJ. d. 3. x NJ.
Amy and all persons claiming al.
yerseIy the lands described. or desir.
ing to object, because Of the mineral
character OF the land, or any other
reason, TO the disposal TO applicant
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15

mics takes all kinds of pernicous forms One vile and
lying made attacks the character of the Red Cross
In the districts where castor beans being
produced for oil for arpane motors the yarn was whs
exhaust the soil In many places the propaganda merely
takes the general form of growing about the constant
succession of drives for money for bonds Red Cross work.
etc. 1t is exceedingly difficult to discriminate. Our peO
pie can't keep their mouths shut when they hear of real
wrongs in the work Mistakes are always being
made and only by publicity they be remeded When
the boys were dying of pneumonia last winter in the half
finished environments there need Of public agitation
to have dangerous conditions removed
The best way is to be exceedingly suspicious of the
stories that pass around from hand hand in an ua-
horized way Any legitimate criticism finds its way into
the newspapers and soon spreads wide But
chances are 100 to one that it is fake Our people
should examine very carefully any statement that is not
backed up by ndsputable evidence and be very cautious
are times to sit tight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15
THE TRADE AT HOME CLUE

One of our friends was indignant the other night
over her failure to get Of the home merchants to de-
liver clean collar for her boy to to party. This
woman has made it her practice to buy out of town
stores Or at mail order houses 1t appeared about
that her boy had no clean collar that he could SO
she teephoned down to the store and asked the merchant
to send up pair Of collars for % cents The merchant
was just closing and he would have had to ask clerk to
the lady had never made it practice to buy anything
him. he did not feel under obligation to send that night
Miserable service we get" snapped the woman. a
loyal trade at homer reminded her that if she and other
people bought all their goods at home the stores would be
able to provide expensive service and would feel
der obligation to do so.
Target Flag Flown the
Allied
F.
Clubs o the WoH
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15
ELKO COULD USE PART
OF THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING FOR A MUNICIPAL LIBRARY

Unless some better use could be found for it, which
we doubt we believe that two three of the old
high school building could be used to excellent advantage
as municipal library. There is question about the UNI
limited benefit to be derived from public library In
nearly every town of 1000 inhabitants or more in the
United States sort of provision is made for mum
icipal library There is something drefully unprOgres
sive about the thought that have In England
every little hamlet has public library. lady, strange
to this city, stepped to Eko lady the street the
other day and requested to be directed to the library The
Eo lady laughed although she later admitted some cha
grim and replied that there such thing in Eko If
the city supervisors want to leave some substantial evil
dence of their regime behind them let them make some
arrangements for the of portion of the building as
well as the nstament of Shelves tables and other library
equipment therein. small appropriation to start
stock of reading material would also be move in the
right direction 1t not necessary for the city itself to
purchase the books for such institution Once starer
small membership fee be charged sufficient to keep
the reading equipment up to standard for town Of this
size The initial stock of books etc. could be secured by
popular gift to the library. We venture to say that
nearly every household in Elko would contribute one or
more books to the good cause to start the ball rolling
The scheme may be pooh poohed a method of lining
the city sock but amount of taboong bete the
fact that many pleasant and happy hour would result
to the population of little city from it's consumption
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15

urday, the third day OF August. A n.
1918, at ten o'clock a. II. OF that day.
in front OF the Court House at Flko.
Elko County. State OF Nevada, 1 will.
in obedience 10 said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure. sell the above.
described property. or so much there
Of as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs judgment, with interest
thereon and costs. to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in gold coin OF
the United States.
J. c. HARRIS.
Shcr-if OF Elko County. Neva Ia.
Dated: July Sth. 1918.
July S-Aug. 2.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court OF the Fourth Ju.
dicial District of the State OF Ne
vada. in and for the County OF Elko.
Il. l.. L. FRYMIER Substituted in
place Of Benjamin McGinnis), Plain
tiff VS.. EASTERN CONSOLIDATED
MINING x SMELLING COMPANY, a
Corporation. Defendant.
Under and by virtue OF an order of
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued
out OF the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Elko, on the third day OF July, 4. d.
1918, i'll the above entitled action,
wherein Il. l.. L. Frymier. the above
named plaintiff, obtained judgment
and decree against Eastern COnsoli-
dated Mining x Smelling Company, n
corporation, defendant, on the third
day of July, 1918, which said decree
was, on the 3rd day of July. \. d.
/ 1918, recorded in judgmentbook 1 Of
said Court, at page 25l;
am commanded to sell all those
certain lands and premises described
as follows, to-wlt:
/ The Juniper" and "Killc" but COM
monty called the Latham Mining
Claims, situate in Spruce Mountain
Mining District, Elko County, Nevada,
together with all dips. spurs, angles,
and also all the metals. ores, gold and
silver bearing quartz, rock and earth
therein;
Also all the engines, boilers, blow.
crs, machinery, water tanks. rcser.
yOirs, water breaker and all other
. personal property belonging to said
defendant, including ore c..z. wheel
barrows. assay instruments and out
fit, mining engines and smelling
tools and implements and timber;
which are now, at the date OF the en-
try Of said decree, situate upon the
said claims.
Also the furnace building, carpenter
and blacksmith shop, assay office anC
. scales belonging thereto and situat,
thereon; also all the water, water
rights. privileges and usutruct owned
by said defendant at the date Of til,
! entry OF said decree. known as O
coming from what is known as tn,
4 Town Springs in said Mining District
Together with all the rights, priyil
4 eyes ami fTa2chIcs thereto incident
apDcndant and appurtcnant, or there
with usually had and enjoyed; all an
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15

should file their affidavits OF protests
in this office, on or before the twenty
first day OF August, 1918.
JOHN L. ROBBINS,
Register
First publications. Inly IL, 1918
Last publication, August IL, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-15
THE TRAIL OF PROPAGANDA

The American people about now need gas masks.
Subtitle poison is being distributed and it is amazing how
easily it enters the most unsuspecting mind and does its
work great many people who are intensely American
in their sympathies actually serving the enemies of
America by credulousy receiving and passing on this
stuff The propaganda is clever that it sometimes de-
ceives the best of us.
The harmful talk distributed among us by our enc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-05
Calls for Skilled Her

csIis for Skilled Het-
 The Secretary nf the local cxemp tion board Wednesday received a wire from the war department calling for a list of meteorological, physicists, mechanical and civil engineers in the science and research division of the aviation section of the signal corps. These are wanted tor the aviation mobilization camp at Waco, Texas, for instruction in meteorology and aerolo- sy. Only white men qualified for general or limited military service are desired. The request Is made for thoee immediately available. The secretary furnished the name of one. If you can qualify for this service now Is your opportunity. Just send your name and address to the Secretary of the local exemption board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-05
Children's Night

ChiIdren's Night
 The lodge hall was filled with rol- locking kids last Tuesday evening, when the Rebekahs were hostess to the children of Odd Fellows and Re bekahs. Amusements and refresh ments, such as delight the hearts of healthy children, was supplied for the entertainment of the youngsters, and a rousing good time was had. if one could judge by the hilarity the kids manifested on this occasion. At any rate the Rebekahs are the "bestest'' women in Clifton, according to the verdict of the juveniles g
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-05
Bud Smith Appointed JaiIer-

Fred Johnson having rendered his resignation as iailer of the Greenlee county jail, the Board of Supervisors last Monday appointed M. M. (Bud) Smith as MT. Johnson's successor. MT. Smith has been sworn in, and is now official taller of Greenlee county. Mir. Johnson has gone back to the ranch where he will remain for sev- eral days. or until he has heard from his application to join the new regis ment of cavalry now being organized in Texas in which it is reported that he has applied for enlistment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-05
Undertaken Pascoe

Undertaken Pascoe reports the death of three Mexicans this week. On Wednesday Eulogio Gonzalez, aged 45, died in North Clifton He was a Woodman and member of the Jose Ma. Moreles lodge. On Thursday Jose Maria Acosta died at his home on shannon Hill. He was a member Of the Jose Ma. Morelos and Alianza Hlspano Americana lodges. Both were buried in the Catholic ceme- tery. Pneumonia was the cause of the death of the latter. Another Mexfan whose name was not learned died this morning on Shannon Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-04-05

To Floor Chase Creek
 At the meeting of the City Council last Monday night it was decided to establish public parking place on Chase Creek. Owing to the narrow width of this street this action is deemed necessary, as there is no place to park cars from the A. c. meat market to the school building. The place designated to establish this parking place, which will also be used for street purposes, will be over Chase Creek just west of the Coro- naoo railroad bridge. This will be accomplished by the construction of concrete floor over the creek at that point, which will be 23 feet in width and 143 feet long. Bids are now being advertised in the Copper Era for the construction of this flooring,