davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
JUDGE QUICKER BACK FROM
SONOMA WITH YEARLY DEER

Supreme Justice Ducker returned
yesterday from the Sonoma ranch,
bringing with him a deer from a deer
family which supplies the Judge each
year. The Judge goes into the Sonoma
range each year after a deer and his
favorite deer family always has one
placed handy and the Judge never
fails to bring 1t back. This year,
though, the venison will grace the
Ducker dining table at Carson City
instead of Winnemucca. The Judge
and his deer left this afternoon for
the new home. Art Guthrie accom-
panied him on the hunting trip.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
SELLING NEW OvERLANDS

w. l.. Bracket, distributor of Over
land automobiles in this district, re-
ports sales of new Mystery Fours'
to District Attorney Powell of this
city. Bert Wade of Battle Mountain
and Fred Backus and William Why
bark of Lovelock. Bracket is nov
negotiating for suitable headquarters
here and when obtained he will fl
up an up-to-date sales room ant
service department for Overland
buyers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
N. {. CHURCH PLANS
MUCH 1920 ACTIVITY

Plans for the unparalleled evange-
listic campaign to add at least one
million new members by June 1920
have been formulated by the Centen-
ary Conservation Committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Both in
the objective of a million souls and
in the territory covered this campaign
will surpass anything heretofore un-
dertaken by any church. Ordinarily
the evangelistic leader has planned
to reach a single town or city with
his appeal This campaign is to be
nation wide. 1t will be unique in
another particular. 1t will make use
of a variety of methods; personal
evangelism, meetings conducted by
laymen, grouping of churches, with
the employment of evangelists either
by the grouped churches or by the in
dividual church.
The membership of the entire
church, including all of the bishops
and pastors, is to be mobilized for this
achievement. The country has been
divided into twenty areas. The San
Francisco area takes in California,
Nevada and Arizona, with San Fran
cisco as headquarters. These areas
have in turn been subdivided into dis
tricts and groups. Each one of the
$4,000 Methodist Episcopal churches
of the United States will be organized
with central committee in charge
Of the campaign in the local church.
In addition to enrolling the mil
lion new members the campaign aims
to revive church attendance. to re-
establish the custom of family prayer,
and to give to the churches more
definite community programs. 1t is
realized by all church leaders that
the churches should do more than
hold preaching services. They should
be centers for the educational and
social activities of the community and
should be open all the week.
The campaign for the San Fran
cisco area was launched in San Fran
cisco last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The meeting was held in the Central
Methodist church and was known as
ministerial retreat 1t was ex-
clusively for the pastors of Northern
California and Nevada. It's aim was to
perfect the organization for the area
and to bring suggestions. information
and inspiration to all the pastors of
this section. The meetings continued
throughout the day. sessions being
held morning, afternooa and evening
of each day.
The speakers were men of wide
reputation and large experience in
evangelistic leadership. Among them
were: DIR. G. b. Dean, who is nation
al director of the evangelistic cam
paign; DIR. Timothy Frost. for many
years pastor of leading churches in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
wINNEMUCCANS JOIN ELKS

A large number of Winnemucca
men have received notice of election
to membership in the Reno lodge of
Eiks. Two initiation dates have been
set for these candidates. tonight and
December 6. Several left yesterday
and last night to be initiated tonight,
among them being Sam vogel and
Father Meisekothen. but many others
have announced intention Of making
fhe trip Deoembsr 8.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
ARRANGEMENT FOR EXCHANGE
OF JUDGES HAS BEEN QUASHED

Judge Callahan being disqualified
in three cases which had been dock
cted for next week. an arrangement
had been made with Judge Taber of
Elko to come here next Monday. while
Judge Callahan went to Elko to pre-
side in that district. Because of the
forced postponement of two of the
cases. the arrangement has been can
celed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
FATHER Of BRANDON
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Mayor T. A. Brandon received word
last night that his father had been
fatally injured in an automobile
wreck at Reno. Mayor Brandon left
on the next available train, but wired
back this morning that his father had
passed on before he reached Reno.
Mrs. Brandon left this afternoon for
Reno to attend the funeral. Details
OF the accident were not stated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
PARAD|ES VALLEY IN
MOURNING FOR BOY

"A more localized account of the
accidental death of boy in Paradise
Valley is herewith given. for the ben
eft of those interested. A brief state
ment of the accident was printed in
The Silver State last Thursday.-Ed.l
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
TURKEY DINNER TOMORROW
AT THE OVERLAND CAFE

Turkey and cranberry sauce, with
Italian raviolas and cheese, at the
Overland cafe tomorrow Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
Sale OF Iron ChOSseS Stopped
in COblGnZ.

COblcuZ. March 5.-Aficr Il two,
months frht arainst ihc sale Of
Iron Crosses TO Americans a, SOU
yenirs. leading Germans of Co
blepz appcar TO have won victory.
but NOT before almost every one
who wanted one Of the trinkets
had obtained IT, Many effort,
were made TO halt this traffic. un-
fill about two weeks ago a commit
tee appcaIcd to the hcadquarlcrs
of the Third American Army for
aid in prohibiting purchases of
Iron Crossns m. rrnlv was Siynn
th,t tbn uroncr stcu w.s 10 sion
tbo saIc rathcr thau 10 ,fop tbc
,,,,,cb,so and ,h,t thn American
.olI;cr. world H.. allowed to bilv
anvtbinu offered for safe in CO.
h1o,1
Tlcro,,non tho German commit
fee conducted a campaign among
sbonl,cc,or. wifi, a,narcut sncccys.
Tho cohlo,1 Voll,.zc;tuor to,Iav
n,,hI;ebcs .nJ editorial in which
:,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
AUSTRIA.
1-NEAi[PLoYMENT SPREADS
IN VIENNA.

Vienna. Austria. Unemploy-
ment in Vienna is increasing in
alarming proportions, and the diff
ficulties in providing work have
been multiplied by the lack OF
raw material i'll many industries.
THE metal workers seem to be the
greatest sufferers, the nucber out
of work. according to the Vienna
.Arbeiter Zcitung, being $4,000 i'll
Vienna alone. The workers i'll
wood have about $500 unemplOy-
ed, the textile hands. 1900. trans
port workers, 1900, chemical in
dustry, 1000, and the bakers,
1000. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
General CroWder travels from Key
West to Havana by derOpldne.
without miShap.
Geneve and The Hague bidding for the
honor to be the. seat OF League of
Nations Congress.
CFRoN SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Via ". I. and p TEL Co.
(FRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

Provost Marshall OF the United
States Army, has arrived here.
making the "Trip from Key West
in an acr0p!anc, no accidents
having occurred during the trip.
MI the newspapers salute with
coreIiality the illusti:iouS guest.
PARIS.-Swiizelland has re-
QueSl"d Of The League Of Nations
Congress That the city Of Geneva
he made he scat Of the League.
Holland is opposed to that, saying
that The Hague. has, among other
titles to the honor. he, Palace of
Peace. which has been already
erected there.
pAkIS.-The question of The
.Adriatic, which was causing SO
much Worry to the peace dclega-
les, has been satisfactorily ar
ranged. The Italian delegates
actually threatened 10 leave the
meeting if The sovereignty of
Italy over Fiune was not recogn-
ized. y eompr0misc was then
reached, !, bY,M1liich Italy s., claim
was ioranied. she withdrawing her
cl.iiliH OVER he nest 0f tl@ ihiima-
tian coast. :;+,'}. .;t.liit
LWNl9hI3S. - News coming
from Russia arc. To the cifeel 'that
rhp Allied forces h!vt. inflicted
crushing defea-;s- a-s-- LIZ l..e-f2o4sheyikL.
witch wiil'haiiiiible'to ftcnparate
1ff0,,,l~~iifftla t11hi .14'5A''i 1t''i ,t'.
" PARIS. -Rheinis' census, just
tiili$hdd, shows that the 'popula-
ton of the gloliohS city has been
reduced to 3,767 men. 3.2253
women and ] ,22i3 children.
+. BERLlN.-Ol1ler has been re-
established, apparently. The Coy
elnmcnt has counnrt"'l many
death sentences.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
FINLAND
q y J. b.
SfNNlsH ,JtlN,KERs}'DlRIILL i i:
%@''' I, LABOR HALLS.

Wa shingtoh.o d. That the
labor temples in Finland, built by
the cooperative effort of the labo-
rites, peasants and socialists, have
been converted into military drill
halls, and that the labor movement
of Finland has almost been des-
troyed through the butchery OF
workers and repressive measures
inauguwlted by the White Guards,
is the charge made by Carl Sand
burg. staff correspondent Of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
who has just arrived from nor
thern Europe with pictures and
document1 never before published.
Mr.. Sandburg points out that the
workers of Finland owned some
800 labor temples and people s
houses, all Of which have been
taken over as drill halls and arse
mails. The right of workmcn to
organize or strike, he says, is gone.
Upwards Of $1,000 persons arc
held in convict camps, 10000 have
been butchcred i'll mass executions.
10000 starved to death, one col
ony Of 10000 moved to Russia, and
other thousands moved elsewhere
beyond Finnish frontiers. All labor
and Socialist newspapers are sup
pressed, and censorship is rigid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
(From ''The New York Times

Columns are being published at
this time in "The Times" and
other progressive newspapers, OF
the United States in regard to the
AmcrIcanlZation of the foreign
elements in this country, and more
specially of Il means to compel the
use of the English language as a
first step to that end.
Very little notice, in this talk.
is taken ct the States bordering on
Mexico. inhabited largely by Span
ish-spcaling people, many of whom
speak no English whatever. New
Mexico specially comes under his
head, with the Spanish-spcakins
element largely prcdominating in
her inhabitants. and from which
element the Governor and many Of
the members Of the Legislature are
elected. In The Legislature Of Ncw
Mexico the interpreter is present
at every session, and NEST of the
speeches made in that body are
translated as they arc delivered.
In The National Geographic
Magazine for August, / think, of
last year, appeared an article hy
Kristina Krysto on her experience
in teaching enlisted foreigners to
speak enough English to enable
them to understand orders given
in training, and at the same time
to attempt to give the men some
knowledge of what this country
was fighting for. She speaks of an
incident when, a boy from New
NydFPt Itdft,aIlpa bow ;;|tng he
had been a citizen Of The United
States. The boy replied:
""Seven months. -
GLOW long have .toit been in
the training calhp.e'
.Sctch inonths'a.s 3i@n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
LATEST WORLD NEWS
A Spanish Speaking State,

rural school districts inhabited
principally by Spanish-speaking
people must be able to write, read
and speak The Spanish language
and that these teachers shall trans
late all reading lessons into the
Spanish language and teach then
students to read in Spanish.
..'Whenever it is impossible to
secure teachers with this bilingual
qualification the act will not APP
ply"
This law, if passed, would in
effect create Spanish-speaking
State on the border of New Mexico,
yet within the United States. 1t
would have exactly the opposite
effect desired by. thinking people
Of the country at this time, to
make English the single language
Of the United States.
Recently you printed in Sun
day issue views of various Cover
nors OF the States on methods af
Americanizing foreigners and il
literates. 1t would be interesting
to know the views Of the Governor
Of New Mexico on. this matter.
taken in conjunction with this bill.
From the point of view Of resi-
dent within the State, it would
seem that, with a State bordering
on Mexico wherein the Spanish
language is compulsory for every
child, where teachers are compel
ed by law to teach in Spanish
where English is not understood,
the country. n, ';;z3is threatened ii-iiby a
menace similar, if smaller and less
conspicuous, to that Of the German
language schools and newspapers
within the borders of United.
'o'ales: 'oi' 'iQ.T4 ! On :at"
Z. Il ai.n51 G,ualit!l It.
.-.~-~ .h >;;d A,New Mo.cicau.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
" Where were you born 2"

New Mexico.
Here was a boy born in New
Mexico unaware that he was born
in the United States. Such ignoran
ce might have seemed astounding
before the recent statement of the
number of illiterates in the United
States.
There is no compulsory schoo!
law in New Mexico. A law now
before the Legislature of this State
probably voices the point of view
Of the majority of the people OF
New Mexico, not an Anglo-SaXon
majority. This law was presented
by the Governor of the State as a
part of any educational program.
as the report below from The
albuquerque Evening Herald
rshOws: i.
"Govcrnor O. a. Larrazolo's pro
gram Of cducatinoM legislation
made its appearance this morning
(Scb. -, i'm a series Of six bills
presented TO the House of Repre-
sentativcs by Speaker Sedillo, and
Republican Floor Leader Barnes.
The measures follow closely the
outlines given in the Governors
messagge to- the Legislature from
weeks ago.
"Bill No. 154 provides that all
high school students and all stud
cnts in the University of New Nc
xi.o, the State Agricultural Collie
ge, the School Of Mines, Military
Isstitute. Normal University and
Normal School, and the Spanish.
American Nol1lRl School shall be
compelled to study Spanish, but
that no student shall be compelled
TO continue such study for more
thar a total of foair years.
t"Thc final bill jin the Governor )
program requfrJ that teachers in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
iIiHl6tl UI{9 Z n
NORWAY
WORKERS AGREE o0No'C0M
/ il 81 MON ACTION. III: g,

Kristialia, .,Norway.-zAs "a re-
suit of a series of conferences be-
tween representatives of the trades
unions and of the Socialist Party
Of Norway, common program OF
action has been agreed upon by
both for meeting the present situa-
ton in Norway. Both bodies agree
to admonish and urge all men of
draft age to organize themselves
into Soldiers Councils which shall
have as their principal object that
of preventing the military autho'
rities from ihenceforth using the
troops against the working class.
They agree further, in the event
that a more extreme step become
necessary, to organize Workmen 5
Councils to support the efforts of
the Soldiers Councils. Both the
trade union and the political wiring
Of this. new combination agree to
demand as a common program.
The specialization Of indultry, of
the banking system. and of trade
the abolition of militarism and the
conversion of military establish
ments into industrial plants; the
introduction of universal suffrage
for men and women above 81; the
adoption Of the eighthour day;
and a just solution Of the land
question.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
BOW VOYAGE

w: c. Me Croskey and family
left yesterday on the transport
Fitzpatrick. This is distinct loss
to Porto Rico, for Mr.. Nc Croskey
is an accomplished educator, and
has had uniformly excellent re-
suits in his different capacities
with the Department of Educa-
tion. lie expects to work for the
Army of Occupation in Germany
with the Y. NJ. c. A Educatio-
nal campaign.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
MARCH ~.

MADRID. - The Splniah AL.
mirality has made a statement III
denial Of the report that The Ger
man submarine inirrncd at Fer
rOl has been sunk by a Spanish
destroyer. This is what really hap
pcncd, accog;Iillg to the official
account: The submarine, on her
way out Gsraping, passed to cIui-
ser Rio df Ia PtAta, which SUN
monca her to :surrqudnr, but the
submarine 10 head to The intima-
ton and kept on her way he c1ui-
ser fired a shot without hitting the
target. in view of which the IeS-
trOyer Intilopc went after he
escaping craft, which when rca-
ched by the Spanish vessel, was
blown up by her own crew. The
Antiiope therefore proceeded to
save the German sailors, some of
which are wounded.
MypRt1}. 1gcyaafliaS to he
data published BY the Ainistry Of
Finance. l!;l taNati5h il he Kingdom
has yielded 6 and r.. million
pesetas more than the, sum col,
lected during the. js,}jmc period
last year Which b EyoYH 70 show the IL {:
satisfactory 5: copditiqn Of, the. .pu-
ibf|lFpc. b|lFipc liipappps & 81 SAqip, dues 10 .b}e
igreqlt, ilpl!dpsniial,I ,Ialph ennlhernti
deyeloPnent.4Un - lSHioninI
2 TBARcELoN3.NA Due 'l6iihtf 'ffi-
teiv&iitioh Of tie Y!1,iain 'ffhheral
of Catalonia. The strike Of the
conductors and m0tormrn Of the
street cars has been satiNGlctor-
lily settled. The Situation all over
Spain has greatly improved.
HANANA.-Gcncral CroWder,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
DIR. ASHFORD, BACK FROM
FRANCE

Dir. Ashford, one of the best
friends Porto Rico ever had among
pou1pasi 'stulasuHuoo oql
last Saturday from France, where
his loyalty to the flag sent him
about a year ago. He will not re-
main long here, as the undertak-
ing Of some important work for
the Government requires his pre-
sence in Washington. We regret
very much losing DIR. Ashford, a:
the country is in great need OF
men of his calibre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
TCIIEkO-S -SLOV AKA,
YOUNGEST REPUBLIC.
ADOPTS S-IIOUR DAY

Paris, Franee.-The Youngest
republic in the world, Tcheko-
Slovakia, has adopted the S4honr
day by law. 1t has also adopted
means of insllring workers and de-
mobilized soldiers against unem-
polyment. 1t is reported that in
'dustries in northern Bohemia are
already rcviving.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
Charlotte Brcoster Jordan

a superb drama of modern life, lead.
Ing up to and describing the first stage
IF the Great War in France.
The -Four Horsemen" are Pestilen-
ce. War. Famine and Death, who pre-
ccde the Great Beast of the Book Of
Revelations.
The work Of great genius stirred
to the bottom of his soul by the weeks
of tension, violence and horror which
eliminated in the great epic of the
Battle of the Marine, and by the splend-
or of the Spirit of France under the
trial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19
FROM OTHER LANDS
SWEDEN.
RAILWAY WORKERS WIN
S-HOUR DAY.

Stockholm, Sweden.-Thc strike
of the Swedish railroad workers,
which began during the first week
in January, has. ended with a vie
tory of the strikers. The eight
hour day has been established in
all railroad workshops and on all
state-owned railroads.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE. = Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. Will
sell this car At a bargain as l am
preparing to leave the Island
Inquire evenings or Sundays OF
address Room, SY. NJ. C. A. ADvT.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

IN HOSIERY
-Children's Socks, mercerized, white with
fancy striped tops, regular made, turn over
tops, all sizes to 9Iz inches 0Ee
Regularly 35c. Special, Pair........ AJ6
-ChildTen's Ribbed Hose, in three different
weights, heavy, medium, and light weight,
in black white, and CofdoVan, in sizes to
II inches. Special Monday-three oFr
pairs for Sl.OO, or, pair at. JSS
-InfaRts'/ White Cashmere Hose, 4 and
ribbed, with silk heels and toes, in, oOr
sizes to 61H inches special pair. Nv
Kaans-strset Floor
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
and KNIT UNDERWEAR
Needs Supplied Underprice Monday
Three specials In ho the same in knit underwear which

the same in knit underwear on which to save
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
IN KNTT UNDERWEAR-

-Women's "Cumfy-Cut'' Vests, fine rib
bed, low neck, and no sleeve styles, "sec-
onds" of the 25c quality. Special 1flr
MONDAY at ........-......'-..... ....... ~
-Women's Fine Ribbed Vests, in white aud
pink, in low neck, no sleeve styles, also in
square neck, 'V'' neck, and "Cumfy- CUT
styles, taped neck and arms 25c 10r
and 35c values Choice each. go. .I16
-Women's Union Suits, fine ribbed, low
neck, no sleeves styles, and tight knees; also
low neck, no sleeves, loose knees, lace trim
med all tailored models. Regularly E0f
75c special choice at. .SVS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
TIE ring is g0ne: 7
car see III no more

one of the Oldest chambers fashioned
by human handiwork.
The journey had been most exhaust
ing, but. allowing myself only a few
moments rest, I crossed to the eastern
corner Of the place and directed a ray
of light upon the crevice which, from
Hassan's description, I believed to con-
ceal the ring. His account having been
detailed, I experienced little difficulty
in finding the cavity; but in the very
moment Of success the light of the
torch grew dim and I recog-
nized with a mingliny Of chagrin and
fear that it was burnt out and that !
had no means Of recharging it.
Ere the light expired, had time to
realize two things: that the cavity was
empty -. and that someone or
something was approaching the foot OF
the shaft along the horizontal passage
belowi
Retreat was impossible; there IS but
one entrance to the pyramid: and the
darkness which now descended upon me
vas indescribable; 1t possessed horrific
qualities; 1t seemed paipabIy to enfold
me like the wings OF come monstrous
bat.
The sounds Of approach continued.
The suspense was becoming intolerable
when, into the Memphian gloom below
me, there suddenly intruded faint but
ever-growing light Between excite
ment and insufficient air. 1 regarded
suffocation as imminent Then. out into
view beneath me, was thrust a slim
ivory hand which held an electric pocket
lamp. Fasc;n2tediy I watched 1t, saw
it joined By its fellow, then observed
a white-turbaned head and a pair OF
bIack-robed shoulders follow. In my
surprise I almost dropped the weapon
which I held. The new arrival now
standing upright and raising his head,
found myself looking into the face OF
AbE TdbaF!
ITO Allah, the Great. the Compass