davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

Yesterday Mr.. Charles Taylor, the
assayer returned from Cabonera, So
nora, where he had been several days;
and he is on the job again at the Pub
lie Sampling Works.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

At Orc Blanco, in the Old Glory
mine a day or two ago, a shot or two
opened up a large body of rich ore
with gold sticking out in auriferous
points that made fine cabinet speci-
mems.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

"Billy" Bell, formerly of Fairbanks,
is arranging to open a meat market
at Washington Camp, and another at
Morton's Camp in the Cananea noun
tains, in Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

About the 3rd., proximo Lieut.. H.
o. Flipper will proceed to survey the
Calabasis land claim, for information
of the land court.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

Arizona State headquarters of the
Near East Relief have been estab-
Ii he'd at Phoenix, with Charles F.
Willis, director in charge.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21
The TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA
BY TEQUILA

MR.. LEFF1NGwELL' BUT HE wouldn't do it,
WHO'S THE pastor. AND I felt myself
Episcopal church. GROWING in face.
WAS IN the office AND know.
GIVING ME- no+;oo WHAT MR. Leffingwel.
About A church. meeting. **. 'N"
AND
TO Pun in the paper
TO LOOK at him.
WHILE he was writing it.
AND DIRECTLY.
WING MENTIONED the fact.
AND away. THAN ,r,r
AIlf1A 1nE legs.
oN "A trip WERE FILLED with
SOMEWHERE OR other AND YOU boats
AND PROCEEDED to tell me- AND GO rowing
ABOUT THE wonderful things AND SUDDENLY
THAT HE had seen HAD inspiration.
AND HE SAID AND said:
"AND ALL around "YoU MEAN lakes you
fine legs" said:
AND gasped. eyes, OATS watt said" ~
AND noticed. AND felt relieved.
MR. IErr1NewE1l stare. AND LOOKED
AND I didn't say anything. AT MR.. 1effingv,er-
AND WING continued. AND HE looked relieved
WITH THE remark
THAT THEY big legs. WE BOTH felt relieved.
AND tried motion him. IT SURE felt n
TO SHUT up. you
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

81 am hungry and ye feed me not"
the voice of an Armenian child.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-10-31
A Novel Way to Advertise

A Novel Way to Advertise
This sale developed advertising plan by the
United Drug Company owned by 5000 druggists. Rather
than spend large of money other ways convince
you Of the merit of their goods they spending it this
sale permitting sell ulszed package of high
standard merchandise for 1c Itcos to get
toners and the loss taken this sale will be well spent if
the goods please you.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
'ZOUFALSTVf OPUSTENE
Sedm ditek uhorelo v hornicke
kolonii.

Slovinsky uhlokop Ant. Stra
visar pracujicf do nedavna v
hornicke kolonii Kimberly, bliz
Jacksonville, o., odesel pred me
sicem z domova, aby vynosnej-
81 praci We meste 81 vyhledal.
V kolonii zGstavil zenu sedm
ditek, z nichz nejstarsi citalo
deset rokG a nejmladsi 6 mesi
cI. PAM Stravisarova po od-
chodu sveho nuze detmi III
vorila a jeji pomery staly Sc
jeste nesnesitelnejsimi, .kdyz
zivitel z ciziny zadnych zprav
neposllal vsechno patrani po
mem zGstalo bez vysledku. Stra
visarova u sve bide a opusteno
sti stala Sc dusevn6 nepricet-
nou a vcera We sve duSevni ne
zOdpovednosti dopustila Sc
hrozneho pfecinu. Svolala drob
ne sve ditky do loznice, podla-
hu skropila petrolejem, nacez
roznitila pozar, zahubivsi tax
vsechny sve deti sebe. Kdyz
pozar domku sousedy byl u
ha5en, ma podlaze v loznici O.
bjeveno osm ohorelych mrtvol
a priVolany lekar seznal, ze
S .ravisarOvi sc zadusili drive
nez plameny je zachvatily. Pc
hreb 'zadusenych bude spolec-
ny a ma obecni utraty, kdezto
patrani po nezv6stnem manze-
lu bude okresnimi urady zave-
demo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
,WSS] [tt] WSSl
STAVKA v ZELEZARNACH.

V hutch American Wire and
Steel Co. ma Broadway, blize
vych. 20 ul. trva stavka delni-
XII jiz druhy tyden. Deln1ci
jsou dObre zorganisovani a po-
zadavkem jejich je osmihodino
va doba pracovni a 25procent-
nj zvyseni mzdy. Mezi stavku
jlcimi je ZnaCne prOcentO ces-
kych uniovych d6lnikG, zvla-
ste strojnlku a elektrikI a We
vykonnem vyboru stavkafI z
krajanu je p. J. St'astAy. Stav-
ka rozSirila Sc temer ma vSech
ny zavody ocelarskeho trustu
zde a rozsiri Sc i do jinych
NEST, ponevadz trust specuje
Sc vydelky svych delniku roz-
mnozit a oni "a panujici dra-
hoty zivotnich potreb mohou
jen ztizi eXistovat. Stavka ma
draze South Newburgh, trustli
pfinalezejici, rovnez je v prou
du a odhaduje se,ze v m6ste ma
Sem stavkuje dnes vice jak
1000 muzu American Wire &
Steel Co., kdys zamestnanych.
Pokud trust mzdu svy mdelni-
kum nezvysi, stavka sotva bu-
do odvO,ana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
[WSSl It'll (WSSl
PRED DISTRIKTNlM SOU
DEM.

X vladnimu komisari Brei-
tensteinovi -predvedeni dnes e.
lektrikove Davidson, Smith a
Prendergast, ma obzalobu, ze
"a stavky operatorek %. Ger
vence poskodili kabel pro tele-
fonicke draty ma vych. 118 ul.,
cimz vladni telefonicka sluz-
ba byla pry rovnez poskozena.
Distriktni zalobce ma tri sved-
ky vdci zalovanym, kdezto OBJ
vineni jsou zastupovani u SOU
du byvalym okr. pravnikem
Clinem, ziskanym unii elektri-
lk1. Preliceni slibuje byti dlou-
he a nakladne, ponevadz ODE
sporne strany hodlaji sve sta
novisko uhajiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
[WSS! lTF1 !WSS]
LISTARNA REDAKCE.

Slovo "ket'as" jest ceska sko
molenina nemeckeho "ketten-
haendler" (retezovy obchod-
nik); retez zde znamena radu
nesvedomitych vydriduchI,
kteri kupuji a prodavaji zbozi
z ruky do ruky Sc stalou pri-
razkou, az Sc dostane "a nesly
chane nestydatou cenu do ru-
kou spotfebovateld, t. j. nej-
chudSiho ildu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
AMERIKANISACNf POSEL-
STVf MR.. HENDERSONA.

DueSIll OVeI pflIldSl pTNy Cld-
mex z cele serie pojednani, jez
zaslouzi, ably ctena byla POI
zorne. DIE dohody p. Hender
sonem uverejnena bude podob
ma stat kazdeho tydne.
Jest jisto, re kazdy soudny
clovek souhlasiti bude posel-
stvim dnesnfm, jez Sc snazi Wy
svetliti do Ameriky prislym Ii
dem a kteri sobe dosud neosvo
Jill anglicinu, TAX ably usnadni-
Ii sve postaveni. Ia u6elem
tim vysvetluje podminky eXi-
stencni v teto zemi, zvyky, "a
kony, narodni povahu, coz vse
nemuze byti nikdy dosti dobre
pochopeno temi ,kteri 81 pref
ably Sc rodinam jejim dostalo
vetSich a lepsich vysad, nez-li
bylo popfano Jim samym.
Jsou veci, jez zG3tanou prav
dou ma celem svete. Jisto jest,
re nekteri lide Sc dopracuji L.
spechu vlastni tezkou praci,
snahou, pfedsevzetim. Name i
jista prislovi vztahujici Sc k
predeslanemu, ale tato zusta
vaji jake mnohe jine Erase a
povidani, jsou opakovany bez-
myslenkovite. Jsou pravdivy-
mi jen v nekteryhc sm6rech, a
lie nektere Mich jsou, obzvla
ste prilahava We Spoj. Statech.
Trpce' sklamani jsme Sc pro
budili re snu, re V Americe jde
vSe snadno. Wine dobf,e, re zde
jake vSude jinde, usilovna pra
ce spOjena s poctivosti a sta
lo5ti, jsou nezbytnymi vlastno-
stmi k docileni blahobytu. O.
tazka tato jest tezko k rozlu-
Steni roZenemu Americana a
zajiste jeSie tizeji tomu, kdo
Ameriku dobre nezna, dale
ko obtizneji pax tenn, kteri ne
mluvi jazykem Ameriky.
| = Ucelem tehcto tydennich roz
hovor1 jest podati ctenarstvu
pokyny a rady jak postaviti Sc
ma uroven s rozenym America
nem.
Sp. Staty nejsou ma zadny
zpuSob zemi dokonalou. Doko-
male zeme, dokonaly svet, do
konaly narod vubec neexistu-
j. Do sveta postavena tax
mnoha otazka, ably Sc luste
nj jeji pokouseli muzi z;any.
Znalost nedokonalosti, obtizi
muze byti ocekavana ale po-
znana ma byti costa k ideal
MIN podminkam a. k prilezito-
sti.
Kazdy obcan neb usedlik We
Sp. Slatech zvlaste ii, kteri pri
sli z cizich zemi, neb jejichz
rodice byli jineho pGvodu, me-
Ii by znati pochopiti pravdu
predkladanou Jim kazdotydne
v poselstvi tomto liste. Mile
radi vam poslouzima celou Sc
ril dGlezitych clanku.
IWSSl It'll !WSS]
LISTARNA REDAKCE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
ZAHAJENf DEM. KAMPANE
Zasady kandidata dra. Bishopa
a jmenovani radniho Nc Ginty
riditelem volebni agitace.

Clenove demokratickeho WI
konneho vyboru 'schvalili wee
ra jednohlasne kandidaturu
Ora. R. H. Bishopa, uchazeji-
-ciho Sc o hodnost mayora v me
ste Clevelandu. Kratce po SVEN
mdorsovanf DIR. Bishop vydal
jakesi provolani, v nemz vyci-
ia Davisove administered nedo
statek dbalosti i pozornosti VII
ci potrebam mesta. Ia panuji-
ci spravy Cleveland po a roxy
mel pry nedokonalou ochranu
policejni, ponevadz pol. nacel-
nikovi jeho pravomoc stale
radnici bylo zasahovano, cimz
Cleveland stal Sc rejdistem
prespolnich kapsaru, banditd
a podobnych vytecnikG. DR..
Bishop dale trvdi, re mayor
Davis nevenoval povinny cas-
potfebam mesta, lie schopni Ii
de "a obsazovani mestskych
mist byli ignorovani a mesto
re neni cist6 aniz bezpecne.Ro
vnez mestske finance vyzaduji
vice pozornosti, mestske kon-
trakty nemaji byt zadavany.
jen kamaradGm a rovnez do
brocinnym mestskym institu-
elm ma byti. vetsi pozornost We
novana. Vzhledem k tomu DIR.
Bishop slibuje v pripade sveho
Zvoleni ze venuje svemu IRA
du vsechen nutny cas-; chce Wy
brat jen silly schopne a spole-
Hive; Clevelandu chce vratit
povest mesta cisteho i bezpec-
neho a v1bec pricini Sc pry,
ably reputace mesta jeho spra-
YOU byla povznesena. DR.. BIZ
shop dale konstatujie, re jake
zdravotni hodnostar slouzil L.
spesne mestu 8 roku, jak "a
administrace demokraticke,
TAX i republikanske re hod
nosti mayora podnikne vse, by
Sc o5vedcil a Clevelandu stall
Sc opet uzitecnym.
Clenove vykonneho demokra
tickeho vyboru cituji zasluhy
dra. /Bishopa o clevelandsky Il
rad zdravotni, chvali jeho scho
pnost, vykonnost energii cd
porucuje jej vrele prizni cle-
velandskeho volicstva.
Vykonny vybor jmenoval
vcera radniho McGinty ridite-
lem nynejsi dem. kampane, kite
ratio kampan We prospech DIR.
Bishopa jinych dem. cekan-
cu bude oficielne pocatkem
prlstiho mesice zahajena.
WSSl It'll IWSS]
~%-~ ~,---,,--~,a-. --,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
'WSS [tt] IWSSl
HRfSTE MA MORGAN AVE.

Mesto zaridi jeSt6 letos roz-
sable hriSte v okoli Morgan
Ave. a vych. 65, ul., tedy o.
koli ceskem a podobne hriste
bude u Lake Shore boulevardu
blize vych lao ul. Obe hfiste
budou opatrena ruznym nara
dim ku cvicenii a rovnez sklu-
zavky a houpacky budou ma
Mich vztyceny, ably ditkam po-
3kytnuta byal rGzna zabava.
Parkovni fiditel Waite ustano-
vi hristim tenn zvlas,ni dohlizi
tele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-30
DIVE KAPELY budou ucin-
kovati pri verejnem cvicenl
Sokola Haylicek v Rausove
Parku, 10. srpna.
KOUPELNY MA ST. CLAIR
AVE.

Nest opozadalo o povolenl k
stavbe municipalnich koupe-
len ma st. Clair Ave. ma po-
zemku cis. $3.50, kterazto la
zenska budova bude zarizena
nakladem 100000. Speciali-
tou v novostavbe bude velka
vodni nadrz a klubovny pro
divci jinosske plavecke sva-
zy. Koupelny ty budou miti
$50 kabin, telocvicnu, sprchy,
pradelny a podobne moderni
zarizeni, kterazto stavba sve-
rena dohledu architekia Bette
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis
railroad (W&A RR,) has made ap-
plications to the Railroad Commission
of Georgia to discontinue Marietta as
stop for train No. 95-Dixie FLYER.
This petition will be heard by the
Railroad Commission at meeting be-
ginning at 1000 O'Clock a. M, Nov
ember 26th, 1919, at the offices of the
Commission, State Capitol, Atlanta,
Georgia.
All parties desiring to be heard
should communicate with the com
mission on or before the date above
named.
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railroad
By E. M. WRENNE,
Supt. Transportation.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
he redeemed of all ages.

the redeemed of all ages.
The Apostle Paul said: Behold,
tell you mystery; we all shall not
sleep, but we shall all be changed, in
a moment, in the twinkling of an
eye, at the last trump; for the trum-
pet shall sound, and the dead in
Christ shall be raised incorruptible,
and we shall be changed. For this
corruptible must put on interruption,
and this mortal must put on immor-
tally.
Then shall be brought to pass the
saying that is written: Death is swal-
lowed up in victory.
o death, where is thy sting? o
grave, where is thy victory? Where
fore comfort one another with these
words. For the Lord Himself shall
descend from heaven, with a shout,
with the voice of the arhcangel, and
with the trump of God; and the dead
in Christ shall rise first; then we
which are alive and remain, shall to-
gether with them be caught up in the
clouds, to meet the Lord in the air /;
and SO shall we ever be with the Lord.
Thess. A :13-18.
Mrs. Mcmillan is survived by four
sons, F. L. Mcmillan, of Smyrna; J..
M. Mcmillan, of Vivian, La; ]. w.
Mcmillan, of Regal, N. c., and A. L..
Mcmillan, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
three daughters, Mrs. w. H. Warlick,
of Ellijay; Mrs. w. D. Hasty, and
Mrs. J. Fl. Hasty, of Canton, all of
whom were at the bedside when the
end came.
She was buried in Jerusalem ceme-
terry, in Pickens county beside her
husband, who proceeded her to the
grave about forty years.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Revs. W. F. McCurley and
Reviss. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
EX-BANKER TELLS FARMERS
HOW TO BORROW MONEY


The average farmer is the man who
most of all needs help in avoiding
time prices and instruction in estab.
fishing banking connections. The two
are inseparably connected. If you
really know how, it is easy. l am
an ex-bank-man myself, and will try
to explain how to borrow from banks
and tell little about banking meth
DDS.
Ever since | have been farming, ]
have deposited all cash received from
the sale of hogs, cattle or anything
sold or paid in. / pay all bills of
whatever kind by check on the bank.
This gives me complete record of
every transaction and prevents my
having any money in the house in
case of fire or burglars. When / run
out of cash borrow as little as / can
tide over with, and deposit that to be
checked on until there is some cash
coming in.
When my note is due l pay it
promptly or tell my banker why |
cannot pay, and arrange for a re-
newal. Better a day or so before
hand than one day late. By prompt
in meeting your obligations; it is
worth more than money, and moth
ing destroys your credit like care
lessness in meeting your note. |
know many men who are compare
lively poor, but their moral risk is so
good they can borrow almost anv
amount they are likely to ask for.
Don't think that because you can
not carry a balance banks don't want
your business; they do. When l bor-
row say 5000 and check it out grad
ually, covering period of probably
six months, | will have an average
balance of SIS to SITS for the whole
time. The bank loans this to some
other depositor, and he keeps an av-
-erage of SO much, so it is an endless
chain. A bank is the farmers best
friend if he only knew it. but the
farmer in turn must be friendly.
Don't expect to borrow, when you
heeu cash, IL you never deposit when
you have cash.
Sometimes l find it cheaper to buy
some things on time rather than for
cash. Whenever this is possible buy
on time if the times price does not
exceed the legal rate of interest.
This year several of my neighbors
and | bought car of fertilizer at
$3.50 per ton less than the local price
and gave our notes payable December
l with interest at 6 per cent from
July l. We saved about 1925 on &c
tons. There is where our banker
came in again. He knew that we
were men who met our obligations
promptly, so he recommended us tt
the fertilizer company and helped VI
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
KEEP YOUNG

Said Confucius: "The great man is
he who does not lose his child heart.
True, and let us add "The happy man
is he who does not lose his child
heart" 1t is great gift to be able
to remain young even when the body
is old-to be fired with the ambition
of youth; to dream the dreams of
youth; to bash in the happiness of
youth, and to look forward into the
future with happy confidence even as
does youth.
Contentment is essential in order
to retain our youth and mind. and
content,nent is not possible unless we
are satisfied with what we are doing.
Not, of course, stagnant content
ment, for stagnation spells nothing
but discomfort and death, but con-
tentment with reasonable progress,
buoyed up with high hopes for future
attainment.
To keep youth we must always be
fired with some worthy ambition to
which our minds and hearts are set.
1t is not necessary that we aim for
the Presidents Chair or the Chief
Justices seat, but rather that we
have in our minds a very clear def
milton between right and wrong and
that we strive to make our judge
ment conform to our conscience. This
is a great ambition in itself-the
greatest of all ambitions, and this
eternal struggle; this everlasting de-
sire to work an improvement brings
with it youth-keeps us young in
spirit, for we are ever renewing our
selves.
Old age is not defeat. There is no
defeat in life save from within; unless
we are beaten there, we are bound
to win. We never grow old unless
we are old in spirit. AS Henry Van
Dyke has it "Self is the only prison
that can bind the soul" Let us look
forward rising triumphantly on our
errors and keeping ever the soul of
youth.
Keep young and cheat old age
Carroll Free Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
IL Will

After bringing dead body across
the seas from France to some bereav-
ed parents in Michigan Uncle Samuel
delivered a body to the parents and
the funeral arrangements made when
the coffin was opened and the corpse
was not the dead son and bore no
resemblance to him. If the War De-
partment continues to bring back the
dead soldiers we fear that many more
mistakes of the same sort will occur.
-Richland News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
MEMORIAL

Mrs. Mary Mcmillan who has lived
in or near Canton for many years,
died at the home of her son, near
Smyrna, on October 10th. She was
80 years of age; was member of the
Baptist church, and lived true Chris.
tian life. She was a devoted wife
and mother and was kind to every.
one; was dearly loved by those who
knew her.
At the resurrection day, she will
become the happy recipient of g
glorified, immortalized. spiritual body
fit to enter upon the everlasting glor.
lous experiences of heaven with
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28
save a lot of money.

save lot of money.
The business man must meet his
bills when due; business farmers
must do the same or their credit is
gone. Don't abuse your credit, it is
worth more than money. Let your
banker and merchant know that an
honorable farmers word is as good
as another mans promissory note
J. L. Skinner, in The Progressive
Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-28

Join the club: The Marietta Jour-
nal and The Progressive Farmer
both one year for $1.65.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Stop:
F1oboken''

Thousands Of parents, wives and friends can
not get to New York to see their boys land
yet all are anxious to know how the boys feel;
what they say; how they act; what are their
homecoming thoughts; how wtheyare handled.
So Edna Ferber went on one of the big trans
ports, talked with the boys and rode from the
dock with them. You feel you are with our
boys: she makes you see the picture
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Honest, Folks:
They're Doin'
Nothin' For Me-

TatswhatOur home. Bittrue? Wehave
thenghttOknow. Every who has wounded
boy hospital here there: every parent whose boy
may get sick there: every citizen who has the interests
of brave boys at heart should know Here Is the story
not from hearsay, but direct from the source
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
Yorn uO,IT roOD FACTORY.

n you have An abundance of room
you can produce "a very high clars
Of mcat - RAISING guinea chicks Old
ruinea1 are almost as tough ne
leather. bat the flesh Of younr birds
viii delight the most critical sni-
cure. You can set guinea cgEH under
any hen. hut you munt keep close
watch Of tho chicks tho first fgw
weeks. = they are small and exceed
fngly heiy. n b. ira that ruineaa
possess penetrating voices which are
far from mclodioua but n they are
prepared FOR tho table when young
there will be- little trouble from mis-
Source. N IN one point in favor ~
nulnean hat they will DO no damage
when giycn their liberty. bot bsIng
given u scratching N the garden lac
other hens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22

A@<SzCY RErzE0& A<%G <z%%e5~
~S<Ss& GH%~5%9sgTe a(-zT1@s2z<E7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-22
roINTrD pARAgRAPus.

ono way Tor a lawyer 10 riae az the
bar h. 10 stand on n chair.
Some girls eve discover they have
hearts until after hey are lost
lie h a busy man who can't find
time 10 NEEDLE with things that don't
concern him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-20
LADIES WILL BOWL In LAST
TOURNAMENT GAMES TONIGHT

The last games to be rolled in the
ladies' bowling tournament at the
Overland alleys will take place to-
night. Team No. 2, captained by Mrs.
Browning. and team No. 3. captained
by Mrs Brown, will bowl this even
ing. The tournament winning team
is to be decided by the largest number
O. pins knocked down and not the
number of games won. There are
three cash prizes to be awarded and
present indications are that the team
captained by Mrs. Smith will take
FIST place, unless one of the teams
bowling tonight makes high score.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-20
SAYINGS STAMPS
QUOTAS FOR 1919

Nevada's War Savings quota for
1919 is set at $1,143,45O, instead of
the previously announced figure off
s1,1S4.000, according to telegraphic
advices from the Federal Reserve
Bank for this district. A letter from
Fred l.. White of Reno says:
This new figure is based upon tab
ulations of population, bank deposits,
and subscriptions to the four Liberty
leans and the 1918 issue of War Saw
irgs stamps. The sum which we must
raise this year is smaller by nearly
half million dollars than our actual
sales last year, when the idea of Saw
ings stamps was new to the people,
and great many other war activities
were taxing the incomes of Nevadans.
This thing is easy. We wanted VIC
tory; we got it; now let's pay for it!
One more Victory loan aa1 this just
allotment of stamps, and the thing is
done. in Nevada's usual way of doing
things. Every citizen of this State
l.; committee of one to see that his
family. his neighbors, and his COM
munity go over the top in the last
bloodless battle of the war, which is
not ended until the score is paid"
The following quotas have been set
foI all Nevada counties, and compare
tive figures are given showing sales
by postoffices in the different counties
last year. To citizens of Humboldt
county. a comparison of the figures
for this and Pershing counties, just
a this time, is interesting sig
nificant:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-20
ARCHIE THOMPSON RETURNS
FROM FRANCE; HOME SOON

A telegram was received yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson from
their son, Archie H. Thompson, an
nouncing his arrival in New York. He
expects to be sent to Camp Dodge
for discharge.
Young Thompson was wounded
once during his service in France,
the wound being in the hip and caused
by a hand grenade. He enlisted in
Company A, 26th Engineers, on Oc-
tober 5, 1917, and was mustered into
service October 9, 1917, his twenty
first birthday. He arrived in France
November 81, 1917, and was sent di-
rectly into the ST. Mihiel sector. his
company being first engaged in build
ing hospitals there. He went through
all the fighting on this sector and was
there when the armistice was
signed. Since January l, this year,
he has been in Bordeaux.