davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR
 OPENS LABOR DAY

Where to go on Labor Day Is a question that always perpleXes a great many people With SO many of the boys across the pond. 1t is as a duty that one owes to the farmers to take in County Fair and see what the farmers have been doing in the way of increasing the food supply.
 It is an education to spend q day at the Fair and take in the different exhibits, watching the demonstrations of up-to-date canning methods. toi- lowing the tractors as they tear up the old sod inside the track with their three bottom blows and walking through the various exhibition build ings. the horse and cattle sheds. the pens where the sheep and swine are shown and then Iu through the poul- try building The raise q pig movement has caused mere interest to be taken in the swine classes Many a back yard that has never raised anything but flowers has seen a cracking grow to a biz pig that may yet win prise at the County Fair
 For amusement and to give a little rest after walking around to the Vari- ous departments one can sit and watch the horse racing. and see racing dogs, or whippets, as they are known, race against man on q motorcycle. The high class vaudeville on the open air stage will prove Imaginable and amusing to all and for those who de light in thrilling acts the Human Torpedo" will, after making an ascent high into the air, be hurled into space by the explosion of torpedo from which he sails to earth by way of his parachute
 The County Fair is an American institution and there is no cleaner form of entertainment or amusement in the world or one so dear to the hearts of the average American. The County Fair which opens at Nor wich, Conn, on Labor Day is the 64th annual event of the New London Co., unty Agricultural Society and no monye or pains have been spared to make this the most successful of the long list of successes.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
JOHN YANCH, REPORTED IN
 JURED, NOT LOCATED

Among the casualties on the firing line in France, under Friday date line, appeared the name of John Yanch, MeehanicsvilIe, as severely wounded
 Inquiry in Mechanicsville develop ed that no such man was known in that village. It was suggested by Postmaster NJ. J Kenney that Yanch might be from a Mechanicsville, which, the postmaster said, was a small place without a postoffice near Granby, this state. It is also possible that the man did live in Mechanics vile and was one of those migratory mill operatives that stay but a short time in place As far as The Pa triot could learn the man is not known in Mechanicsville in the town of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
OBITUARIES
.--.--......'....-.--... <
Mrs. Alphonse Dupre

Sophie. wife of Alhponse Dupre. Woodstock avenue, for the past 2S wears a resident of Putnam. died Sat urday after short illness Mrs Du- pre- suffered ar attack of acute indi- gestion the Monday previous, which was followed by a shock on Wednes- day. which left her paralyzed
 Mrs. Dupre was born in St, Nietorie Canada. June 14. 1852 She was married in Canada and the family liv- ed there until 2s years ago, when they removed to Putnam. There were IA children born of the union and twelve of them are now living.
 Mrs. Dupre was a member of St. Mary's church and active in church affairs. and was devoted in her relig- ious duties. She was member of the St. Ann society and of the Society of the Stations of the Cross. She was a highly esteemed and respected woman and was loving wife and mother Besides her husband Mrs nupre leaves six sons and six daughters. i They are: Mrs. Maria St George. Alphonse Dupre, Jr.. Napoleon. Geor. giana. David. Noel J.. AleXandre Der nadette. Marie Louise. AldeEe. Dol ores, Leona. She also leaves sister. Mrs. Selema Carpenter of Pawtueket. R. L, and three brothers. Pierre pu- fault of Artie. R. l.; Napoleon Du= fault. St. Paul. Minn.. and Noel Du- fault. St. Rose du Lac Manitoba. Canada
 The funeral was from St Mary's church, Tuesday morning The high mass of requiem was celebrated by three priests. Rev Adrian bykeman, Putnam; Rev Fr Quinn, North Gros- venordale, and Rev lgnatius kest, Dayville. The church was filled with relatives and friends and there were many beautiful flowers Members of the St Ann society attended in a body. The bearers were siX sons: Al i phonse, Napoleon, David, Noel, Al exander and Aldage Dupre
 Among those at the funeral from cut of town were: Mr and Mrs. Wenceslas Charpentier son Alex and two daughters, Fedora and Blanche, of Pawtucket. R. l.; Mr and Mrs Ui ue Charpentier, Anthony R | Mr and Mrs. George N. Rankin and son Hazard. of Arctic Center K | Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gharpentier Paw. tucket, R. l.; Mrs. Pierre Robillard Worcester. Mass; Miss 0rse Dupre Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Albert Raei. eotte, Montreal, Canada; Mr. and l Mrs. Alexander Dupre, New Bewford 1 Mass. Mr. and Mrs David Dupre and daughter, Worcester, Mass; Mir and Mrs. Aldage Dupre. Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul St George and family, Worcester, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
MRS. CARRIE HEATH BAILEY
 DEAD

The many friends in this city and Pomfret of Mrs. Carrie Heath Bailey, wife of William F. Bailey, will be sad dened to know of her death in Arling ton, N. J., following an operation for appendicitis. She was sister of the late Misses Ida and Mary Heath of Woodstock avenue, and Clarence E. Heath of Mechanics street. She wis tied her brother last summer and was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Car Tie Heath Terry, and little son Wes- ton
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
QUOTES OUR WINDHAM CoUN
 TY AGENT

In bulletin sent out by the pub licity agent of the State Council of Defense regarding the employment of boy labor on farms, B W. Ellis, Windham County Farm Agent, is quoted as follows
 That the only considerable assist arce which his farmers have received on the labor problem has come from the boy labor, and that of 20 boys from the Boys Working Reserve in his county, he does not know of one that has not made good"
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST RATE

Secretary McAdoo has definitely announced that the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will bear 1 4 per cent in terest.
 The Secretary has been insistent that the Government interest rate should be stabalzed at 1 T. per cent. He points out that raise in the rate of interest of only one-fourth of 1 per cent on $I0,000,000.000 of Govern meut bonds would mean an annual in crease of $25,000. 900 in interest charges. and that this money would have to be raised by increased taxa ton and paid by the people of the country. It would not be paid by one class only, because there are eonsump- ton as well as other kinds of taxes, and the consumption taxes reach ey- cry class of people
 As an intelligent people, said Sec retary McAdoo during the Third Lib erty Loan campaign, we should now make stand for the financing of our Government during the period of this war at a stabilized rate of interest, say at A per cent per annum, so that all business and all investments maybe adjusted to that basis, and so that we ourselves may protect our selves against successively increased rates of interest on Government loans"
 Neither our patriotism nor our sup port of the Liberty Loans are meas ured in fractions of per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
LIEUT.. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT

Son of a Spartan sire, his youthful zeal 1 Promptly responded to his coun- try's call. He aeeded not the words of strong ap- His home example had assured it all. We oll adr- .~ed when his first tri- Tn h came; The be4 ess David had prevailed once more In him, the bearer of an honored name. We show one worthy of the name he bore Nov all too soon, that boyish voice is lushed.
 lis fam lies buried on foreign shore ] Ba is car hope in him forever crush cI? Sha his brave spirit dwell with us m more2 lark to the tramp of all those boys so true Who lave with him their full devo- ton paid As they move past us in long re view. i Behold them in unbroken ranks ar rayed. For now they have with us redoubled power. The sacrifice they made was not in vain They with their living comrades speed the hour When peace and freedom on earth shall reign.
 Rev Newton I. Jones,
 Newburyport, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23

William Davis and wife of Railway. \. j.. have been visiting friends in Putnam and Dayville Mir Davis, who was formerly in newspaper work in Putnam, IS now connected with New Jersey paper.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

II NJ. Gillespie, Edward Johnson. Angelo Juleane, Miss Katherine C. Barrett. Mde NJ. L. Bartelette. Mrs. Edward II Whitney.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23
Ser SpIOiescn.

Die sr5bte SbIternte felt iieb3ie
Sabren. Iopeit aepfel uno Sirner
in 5rase tommen, peiit. aa9 9ldts
termeIbuns, bas Rbeius unb Uiaiu'
9ebiet auf. @el9 bobe Summen Der
aanopirti9aft bierourdh 5uflisbsn,
Seigt unter anbsrem bic @innobme i'm
9e5irt aloenau, in benz man biz iest
fir runO 6 Millionen Wart Sbii
pertaufte. gtus Rbeinbefen pirb be-
ridtst, bob ipfpise Der sIdn3enoyn
6riibobIts unb SpnreeIerrte uno Der
reiben 8sinsrnte oas 9erm6sen Der
yrOou3enten cine Steiseruns uon nett
iiber 100 MiLIionen Ulart erfabren
bat. Ginsn S69Itsrtrng Der SbIts
ernte oiirfte bic nur einige buDoert
Gmipobner 5d5leuoe 9emetnoe Suuien
(SeSirt Sbernburs) ergeIt babeH, bic
bisbsr mebr ols 100000 glart fir
Sbit bereinnabmte. 9as 1T Der grs
fols Der bpbsn S6IipreiIs. Den 2anos
pirten TIiebt rsi6er GepiRu gu, uno
bic @erbrou1er baben unter Der
1eueruns 5u Isioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23
rGebr einfnh, Serr Siibbefe|
0lird meiue 0tiitenforte"

rGebr einfnh, Serr Siibbefe,
6nr1 meine @iiitenfarte."
Sie erltnnbm i6rem portefeullle
cine aarte, iur6 Dem 9lnerifaner
bieie reiheno, iagte lie: .Gie Bfan.
nenidDeif bate freunolife 9lui.
nnbme gefrnben, tros aaem ielblt
na9oen i6 iie nun bod bnr1 Den
3ufaa auf Der Neiie pirfIi9 fennen
Iernte, aber nod ben gorednsen BON
beiite - nein, unmogli6I 8iel.
leidt miro iie aber neben Der
.&unit" Die ganoe Der Samllie
aud gar nidt nnniis anolipannen
iu6en. Snimer1in tpiro es notis
iein, bic nieoli6en uno nod 10
barmloien ainoer iol6er ariltofra.
tiiden gr5ieDung 5u entminoen. Dos
lit man Der Samilie bod i6uloig.
SD 6enfe, bas piro iiA l9on elm.
ri6ten laiien. uuo nun cute Heiie,
Serr Siibbede." sic briidte inn
oerb Die oargebotene Sano.
.@uten Can't anttportete 6ieIer
uno las oann:
.Wanoa @raiin aroboip,
Gonnentualin 5u @en5in."
alba! bic, bic in Der @elt Der.
umlreiIt uno 9ii9er i6reibt! Sa, ia,
man iiebt, es gibt AUDI unter oeneu
gang perniinftige Srauen5immer -
Die @raue bat mir slei9 seiaGen
aber - no, bic 9aronin bat Slid
gebabt auf Der ueberfaBrt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23
Giienba9u.Seinb.

Gin obgeiagter Seino Der Giien.
babnen mar Der franSoiiide Staats.
mann Sbiers, mas ibn als .Ytann
Ses Sortidritts~ In redt eisentiiut.
,iihem 2id)t erideinen ldBt. Ser
einitiae BrIiioent Der Hepublit
Sranfreib oriidte iid in elmer ASar.
lnmentsreSe inn Sabre 1S46 iol.
eenoernaben aus: rSo6alb Die 81.
icnbabnen iertig iein tperOen miro
nan Die @uiaotine o6i9aiien fon.
men. Statt gum Sooe iuiro man
Die id,periteu gerbreber fiinitig
Su3u perurteiIen, tauienO Shutoen
I'M @aeeon 81, MAIDEN; 6ei nliIoern'
ben llniitdnoen miro man Die
Straffnbrt auf fiinfbumOert Stlm.
oen berabiesen. SD bin ober ilber.
Seust, iie Diiroen eerne Die Gull.
lotine poraiebeu.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23
rgroit edinfcn~.
Cine nltise 0eidiate ppm preubi.
id)eI Spfe.

.proit S4inten" mar BUR 3eit
Grteori9 BiIbelms l. Der ireunolI6e
Suruf Der Ssrren untereinanoer, Die
itdnoig BEL 9ofs oertsbrtsn. Utii oiez
lem SruB batte es istne eigene ges
Danonis. Yetanntli9 liebte es Der
Seitrense MOnar9, ii9 seIesentli4
bel ben Generdlen, bic Inn peri0nIi4
nd6eriianoeu, gum ghen an5ulnsen;
Die auf eineu oerartisen Mint bin
erfplsenbe i9riftli9s ginlaoung Iaus
tste na9 5eitgen0liii4en 2uf5si1nuns
gen, ben 9erbdltnihen Der 9aitseber
>entipredeno, Deri9isosn. 60 luO am
%. DECEMBER 1889 Sraf u. s. Don
Der S9ulenburg ben SOnig NIT ben
Worten elm: Yam nd9iten Wiontage
BEL ibm nit elmer i9ls9ten Utabl5eit
porIieb gu aebneu". Der &onis ants
portete: ~in, foa nidt gu grobe llns
toiten MAIDEN, nod gu oiele 9GIte
bitten. 9ielen 9eifaa fano II. q.
itets Die 9epirtung oes Generals uno
Mliniiters BON 9rumbtop. Der &p9
bieies sutseiiellten SoTmannes be5og
aber au4 fir bamalige 3eiten bas
bobe Gebalt Don 400 3alern i'm
Sabre. Die 9sionbsrbeit bes beroors
rusenoen &o9tiinitlers mar cine Don
inn na9 gebeim gebaltensm Rsaept
bereitete pafsts, bic aus einem in
gurguHber setp6ten S9inlsn be-
ItanD, nobel 4uitern uno See5unssn
nit qilaeu bic Gillung bilbetsn.
.glou1 BEL ben grum6topiden 5sits
li9tsiteu, biz ii9 Der &p9 bes Ssnss
rails Grai srudieB uermaB. ben
o6en erpa6nten Gang ebenio gut ME
isin aolsse beritelsn gu t0nneu. a0s
Mig S5rieorib Dilb:lm borte BON Der
Renommuse bss tonturrisrerben aiis
deu6sis unb iagte fit iosIei9 bel
osm ni6t peniS o6 oieIer gbrung
itOl3en Gsusrnl gum Diner an Elm
2lbiutunt srbielt ieOU9 5leid5eitig
pom a0nige ben sebeimen gefeT, ii4
re9t5eitig in einem &ii9eni9rant
bes gaitlidsn Sauies Su uerbergen
uno Don bort aus bic Qr6eit bes Giis
6tHpsriOnaIs aus Hdaiter Td6e Su
6eobobteN. 2us bic gdiiste bnnn ipGs
ter bsrumgersi4t puroe, In9te 5rieos
rid Wil6slm gum Srafen Sru4ieb:
Run oerrate Gr sinral oas Wltttel,
aus Dem bic paItete bergeri6tet it,
Da Der Gsnernl u6er nur bic &uss
tunft se5sn tonnte, oaB ii4 isin Rod
nit ben 9ebilfsn in Der &ii9e BEL Der
gsrsitung Der pnitste singei4lofen,
ooroem a6er bonn GelIermeiiter me6s
rsre quite gouteiIIen alten 8ursuus
oeriDeinss smpfansen bdtten, muBte
Der aciutant Reoe uno antiport ites
ben. 3um sr6btsn grg6ben oes &O'
nigs beridtste sr. baB pGbteuo Der
S9inten unb bic 3utoteu poder
I6morten, - Der ao9 uno ieiu pers
Ipnal ben Bureunber unter bem 3us
rufe: .gpf S6intsnD! Bis auf bic
Haselpro6e seleert bdttsn! Dieier,
6eIonSers fir bic 8etsilisten bo4it
nediiGe gruB purSe aud seIessntlid
pom st5nise bsm ansefibrten Srafen
ladeno Su9erufen, unb er 6lisb lanss
IN gerliner GsislidaftstrsiIen. ohne
baB man ii9 iibsr feline gntitebung
tlar NOR, beim 3utrunt 5tpii9sn
5reinben iiblib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23

Sofrnt q. lmo giegiermgsrat 9.
lmterbalten iid iibcr ibre Tripats
ausgaben. imo Der Serr gteeie-
rinasrat flagt beionoers iiber oas
piele GeIo, oas ibm fiir 3iedrreu
ooroufeebt. sSie elnuben gar
niht," meint er, .tpos ih in5beion.
oere i'm gmte 5uioHmenroude."
rSo, ia," nteiut Der Soirat treu.
ber5iG .&iiiBigsone 1T oler Sa.
tier anional"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-23

@enn Ole graue Game iid se.
idlmeideIt butte, Die eiii5ige Ser.
trnute in ben .nriitofrattiden ia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 iein 70
erilbr tie idiner5Iihe gnttdiiiduIt.
gen.
sludj bic mdnnIide ReiIeeeieH.
iGoit wor baIo III ben Rouau Oea
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
PROSPECTING FOR NEW
MANGANESE ORE BEDS

Believing there is a possibility
that the manganese deposits recent
ly uncovered East of this city may
extend down onto the mesa, and
may be encountered in blanket for
nation in place, a number of local
men are backing a project to pros
pect the ground with a core drill
at a point four miles this side OF
the original discoveries. Ira Nc.
Farland is in charge of the work
and l:s drilling outfit has been put
ting down prospect holes the past
week. No indications have as yet
been encountered. = Clark County
Reyis W.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
Auto Thief Poses as Marine

j. c. Blake, alias ]. G. Farley,
is badly wanted by the Tonopah
police. Blake, who appeared in
Tonopah a week ago wearing the
uniform of a marine, left the fol-
lowing day with a touring car be-
longing to w. A. Ray, Nye county
surveyor, and went to Manhattan.
From Manhattan he went to Aus
tin and has not been heard from
since leaving there. Blake borrow
ed the automobile on the strength
of his claim that he a seeking
enlistments and needed the a in
his work. He is also said to be
wanted at Yerington for issuing bad
checks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11

Forman, quartermaster.
A recent addition to the work un-
dertaken by this committee is that
of the surgical dressings depart
ment. Owing to the extreme care
necessary in the preparation of the
dressing, this department has been
placed in the exclusive charge of
Mrs. r. r. Craig, wife of the physi-
clan for the Mine Operators asso-
citation and who is a graduate nurse.
The department of civilian relief
of which Mrs. Helen Rosenthal is
the chairman, has investigated a
number of cases, reported them and
relief has been afforded by the
chapter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
OFFICIAL CLUB NOTES NEVADA
FEDERATION Of WOMAN'S CLUBS

GRAFTON that are vital to the welfare
of clubdom and the race in general,
to be given at n time, they will
be divided up in sections and will
be presented to our readers through
these weekly columns until the
ground is fully covered. In the
meantime those desiring further in
formation on the work of the con-
vention may secure the same by
writing the press chairman, stating
clearly the information desired.
At the conclusion of the conven-
ton Mrs. P. B. Ellis, president of
the State Federation; Mrs. c. P.
Squires, General Federation State
Director; Mrs. Geo. West, nominee
for General Federation State Direc-
.or also Chairman Literary and
Library Extension; Mrs. Frank Ellis
Humphrey, Chairman of Social and
Industrial Science, and Mrs. Fred
Schadler, President of Twentieth
Century Club of Reno, left for the
biennial which is being held at Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Among the addresses given were:
Welcome from the LOvelock Wo-
mans Club" by Mrs. l.. e. Stoker;
Welcome from the City of Love-
lock-" by Mayor l.. A. Friedman;
Welcome from the State" by
Governor E. D. Boyle; Greetings"
General Federation State Director
Mrs. C. P. Squires; annual Ad-
Dress" by Mrs. P. B. Ellis; 1.-THE
Peril of P~russianism," by President
Walter E.. Clark of the state univer-
sity; THE Issue of the Hour" by
Rev. w. K. Howe of Reno; THE
Overland Trail by Elk. Governor
Tasker l.. Oddie; From the Lady
of Yesterday to the Lady of Today
by R. M. Hardy of Lovelock. Papers
were read on the following: "A
Mothers Club. Why?" Mrs. j. A.
Russell of Lovelock; What Mothers
Clubs Could Do" by Mrs. Majorie
Brown of Tonopah; place of the
Won,an's Club in Community Life
by Mrs. Charles Burke of Reno;
First Things First" by Mrs. 5. w.
Belford of Reno. Miss Mary Wal
lace Weir, director of the students
chapter of the Red Cross gave a
very interesting talk on Red Cross
work paying particular attention to
the civilian relief section. Miss
Peck of the agricultural extension
department of the university gave
some interesting data and facts on
the present food situation, while
Mrs. J.. R. Miscellaneous of the uni
versity extension department told
about the successful war gardens
grown by the public school children
of the state
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11

The tenth annual convention OF
the Nevada Federation of Womans
Clubs held in Lovelock April 23-25
was undoubtedly the greatest meet
ing of the clubs in the history of the
state. Those present were surprised
at the great amount and character
of the work going on and being &C
complished at the present time by
the officers and departments OF
work. Delegates from almost all the
80 clubs federated were present
and went home much better inform
ed on the duties, purposes n
achievements of clubs. Many new
ideas of benefit to clubs and club
women were absorbed and delegates
were enthusiastic over the things
they had learned and lift with the
firm purpose of spreading that en-
thusiasm to club members who were
not so fortunate as to be present.
One of the most gratifying facts
was the wonderfully good impression
made upon the men who visited the
meetings and became acquainted
with the work. Not only were they
surprised at the nature and scope
of the work undertaken, but compli-
mnnted the women on their practi-
cal, business-like attitude toward
all the problems bearing on the
Improvement of the moral, physical,
and economic welfare of the human
race.
The thanks of the Federation is
due the Lovelock Civic Improvement
club and other citizens of that COM
munity for their kindness and the
many courtesies extended the dele
GATES. The auto trip through their
wonderful valley was much enjoy
ed. They did much to make the
meeting the great success 1T was.
Too much praise cannot be given
Mrs. P. B. Ellis, our capable presl-
dent, who has devoted so much or
her time to this work. Her splen-
did address will long be remember
ed and her strong plea for the
Americanization of our Germanized
educational system will not go un-
needed. She has worked unceaslng-
ly for the improvement of the Fed
Grafton and has the distinction OF
visiting more clubs throughout the
state than any other president.
No election was held as the offi-
.ers are now elected b~i-annually.
The Federation. however, signified
by ballot it's choice of Mrs. Geo.
West of Yerington as the nominee
for the General Federation State Di-
rector, an appointment made by the
General Federation.
AS there were too many subjects
and problems presented at the Fed
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
Las Vegas Doctor Fnlists

DIR. Hal L. Hewetson. assistant
i surgeon for the Salt Lake Route,
left Las Vegas Monday night for
Fort Riley, Kansas, in response III
a call from the army. DIR. Hewet-
son was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the medical reserV-
last fall. He had been in Las Vegas
since the establishment of the town
s,re in 1905 and was with the rail
r ID construction forces for q l. ms
r ,;od prior to that Tine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
Wrestling Match Is Draw

Before a crowd of 500 at Reno,
Bull Montana and Henry Berne wres-
tied for two hours and SO minutes
without a fall. Many people are of
the opinion that Montana outclassed
Berne. The feature of the match
was a 12-minute toe hold that Berne
secured. Several times during the
match Berne was cautioned for but
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
GOLDFIELD RED CROSS CHAPTER
HAS SPLENDID RECORD
FOR YEARS WORK

ton of life and patron dues, all of
which go to the Red Cross endow-
ment fund and only the interest on
which is used for emergency relief
purposes.
The local chapter now has on
hand cash amounting to $124S.S0,
the receipts and disbursements from
the item of organization to date be-
ing as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11

SdSh Oh loAu EApAAA -
The executive officers of the chap
ter are Charles S. Sprague, chair
man; w. E. Zoebel, secretary; A.
Ferguson, treasurer. The chapter
pays no salaries to anyone connec-
ted with 1t.
The chapter production has been
supervised and directed by Mrs. ID.
Aspland, chairman of the woman's
work committee. That perfect &C
counting for all materials purchas-
ed and distributed to workers might
be had, this committee was organ
lied with the following executive
officers: Mrs. D. Aspland, chairman;
Mrs. r. Cattermole, secretary; Mrs.
J. l.. Mccarthy, treasurer; Mrs. ).
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-11
Vulcanizing Machine ExplOdes

With a report that could be
heard for two blocks a vulcanizing
machine in a Reno garage exploded,
blew a piece of cast iron through
the roof and shattered the machine
so badly that it was rendered use
less. A man was standing within
two feet of the machine when it ex-
ploded, but escaped injury. Another
machine of the same type exploded
in the garage several months ago,