davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co


cent arrival.
Richard Howard is visitor here
from Golconda
E. 1. Knight of Golconda was
Monday arrival.
/. Lebriske was an arrival yester-
day from Exc.
f. P. Hill is spending few days
here from DEMO.
Walter NJ. Cahill of McDermitt is
a visitor in town.
William Polkinghorne is in this
city from Golconda.
Joe Saval is in Winnemucca on a
short business trip.
o. T. Roberts of Lovelock is spend
ing a few days here.
Z. E. Frost of Golconda was an ar
rival in town Monday.
Tom Kearns of Battle Mountain is
a guest at the Star hotel.
c. L. Kent and Ed Lopes of Col
conda are visitors in town.
L. c. Grigsby and Irwin Case are
here from Paradise Valley.
H. X. Davis of the Overland hotel
has gone to San Francisco.
Clark Ringing of Kennedy is
business visitor to this city.
c. A. Robinson is visiting here from
lis home at Battle Mountain.
Ben Borel is recent arrival here
from the Lay brothers ranch.
w. H. Cooper and son Don Cooper,
are visiting here from Lovelock.
dewey hanson or DEMO has been
here for the past few days visiting.
Joe Erquiaga and B. Erquiaga of
the Quinn River Valley are in town.
Mrs. Bernice Smith has gone to
Pete Etchart, stockman of the Sui
phur district. is Winnemucca visi-
tor. I.
]. w. Planck, mining man operat-
ing near Valmy, is registered at the
Star hotel 9
Fred C. Shogren and George S.
Reed of Paradise Valley spent the
weekend here.
H. NJ. Walmsley, typewriter man
from Reno, is making business trip
to Winnemucca.
Jean Lorda of Platora was a visi-
tor to this city last week, en- route
to Auburn, CAL
Charles w. Guthrie who has been
at Lovelock on court business, has
returned to this city.
Amos Aramburu, who has been in
town for few days, has returned to
his home at McDermitt
j. t. Goodin, cashier of the First
National Bank of Lovelock. was
Sunday visitor in this city.
H. NJ Leonard has resumed his
run on the Western Pacific after
vacation spent in California.
Lawrence Miller and Mrs. G. Mil
Ter Jr. spent the weekend here from
their home in Paradise Valley
Leandro Orzo and Walter Scott who
have been visiting here for several
days, have returned to Platora.
T. S. O'Brien returned to the Ash
down mine. near DEMO, this morn
ing from business trip to Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bankofier, who
have been visiting in San Francisco.
returned to their home at McDermitt
this morning
8
. L. A. LaPoint. local mananger for
the Verdi Lumber Company, has re-
turned to this city from business
trip to Reno
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09
LATE OBSERVATIONS
OF ARROWHEAD CAMP

A symposium of expression from
persons who last week visited the
new Nye county camp of Arrowhead
is published by the Tonopah Times.
Owing to the great interest mani
tested in the latest boom, the follow
ing expressions of opinion are repub-
lished from that newspaper
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09

Bob Meyers, who has numerous
interests in Arrowhead, is spending
the weekend in Tonopah. Mr.. Mey-
ers states the camp is a winner and
that he is more enthusiastic over its
future than ever.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09

Tom Clark of the Clark Divide has
acquired various holdings in the new
camp of Arrowhead, and has just
arrived from there to attend to some
business matters in this city. He ex-
poets to leave today in company with
Tonopah people who are figuring on
the purchase of some property he
has for sale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09

Max Herman of Ely, one of the
first purchasers of property in Ar
rowhead, has just arrived in Tono-
pah and is registered at the Mizpah.
Mr.. Herman states that he is more
than pleased with the developments
in the camp to date and that he ex-
poets to see it grow by leaps and
bounds after the first of the year
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09

AL Mccoy. a director of the Arrow
head Consolidated, has just returned
from San Francisco. He reports the
bay city as being very much inter-
ested in developments in the new
camp and that after the first of the
ensuing year he expects a much
larger interest from there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09

S. Herbert William, a prominent
mining engineer of one of the large
copper companies of Ely. arrived Fri
day from Arrowhead, where he had
been making examinations of prop
critics for clients. He expressed him
self as being well pleased with the
future possibilities of the new camp.
A. p. Cannon of Deeth. Nevada, has
just arrived in Tonopah from Arrow
gotiating for a property at Arrow
head and will later have something
to say about the new camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09

+. J. Brown of Arrowhead has
just arrived in Tonopah and has a
couple of deals pending on one of
his properties. He has secured some
valuable holdings and expresses him
self as not being over anxious to dis
pose of any of them, as he has great
confidence in the future of the camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-09

DR.. j. T. Rees of McDermitt, VIII
has been in San Francisco for tn
past few weeks with Mrs. Rec
seeking medical attention for the la
ter. has returned to his practice /
the northern part of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

Chicago has a puslIistic auctioneer who recently knocked downs row of brick houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
LEDYARD

At the residence of Charles D. Geer in this town Saturday afternoon. Aug. Is, Rev. MT. Ocford. rector of St. James church in Poquetanuck. united in marriage Irving Collins, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Collins of Gales Gerry. and Miss Marie Allen. daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Allen of Gales Ferry. Private Collins has just returned from duty overseas. They were attended by Paul Allen, brother of the bride.
 Mrs. R. G. Gould and three children of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Geer.
 Deep sympathy is expressed for MT. and Mrs. William I. Allyn in the loss of their infant son. Richard Gardner Allyn. The funeral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. G. F. Goodenough off ciating. There were beautiful flow CTS.
 special meeting of the town school committee was held at Ledyard Center Wednesday afternoon. There was a full attendance of the board, and C. K. Stone of Norwich, the new supervisor of schools of Ledyard, was present. 1t was voted to reopen the schools for the fall term Tuesday. Sept 9. There is some repairing to be done on the schoolhouses.
 Several of the trustees Of the Bill Library association met in the Bill ii-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

as to his subsequent transactions, he said, but he declared he sold the horse on the way back to Pomfret and then walked home. He does not re- member the name of the man who pur chased the horse. which is now being held in the custody of the first se- lectman of the town of Pomfret.
 Sufficient evidence was introduced by the state to convince the court of the advisibfity of holding Sherman for trial in the superior court session in October.
 Charles Tsoules of Southbridge was before the court Friday afternoon charged with driving automobile recklessly. He was represented by Attorney Harry E. Backsr Danielson, who entered demurrer to the com plaint. The demurrer. was overruled by Judge Geissler, who imposed a fine of $50 on Tsoules, who took an appeal. The charge against Tsoules grew, out of an accident on the high way between this city and Danielson one afternoon this week, when ma chimes owned by Tsoules and Ben Chassen of Danielson were in collision The Chassen machine, nearly brand new, was badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
COLCHESTER

Mrs. James Kinney. and son. Thomas have returned to their home in Mil ford. after a two weeks visit at T. P. kinney's on Hayward avenue.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was in town Tuesday. s-
 Andrew Penharlow. William Van Ess and Miss Nettie Hunt of Colum- bia were guests of Mrs. William E. Strong Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Holmes. and son, Earle and Miss Alma Odin of New Britain. motored to Norwich Wednesday.
 Miss Ada Frazier and Master Ro- bert Frazier of New London. are visiting at William Curgenen's.
 Mrs. May White. left Wednesday in Bridgeport and Milford.
 Mr. and Mrs Madison Stathers and MT. and Mrs. c. r. Mcintosh nnotored to Norwich Wednesday.
 A dance given in Grange hall Thurs day evening by the S. F. Co. was largely attended Pickett's orchestra of Willimantic furnished the music. A prize was given to, the best wa1tzer.
 The Old Guard orchestra held a re- hearsal at the home of E.. A. Carrier Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry O. Sorrell of North Westchester were in town We'd nesday.
 Miss Mary O'Brien of New Haven is the guest of her aunt Miss Mary Wade, for two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Charles Daniels was in Mid dletown Thursday calling on her sis ter, a patient at Middlesex hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
GOODYEAR

The baseball team. accompanied by Supt. R. w. Boys. Assistant Treasurer c. N. Turner, the manager of the labor depa rtment, John Echmalain. and Cost Accountant Fred Miller. returned from Akron by way of New York city on Wednesday. Sunday the entire party dence of F. A. Seiberling, president of pany. Wednesday evening a welcome home was given the party. The Good year Mills band furnished music for the dance which was held in the Social club hall: The final result of both games was defeat for the local team. Saturdays game was pitched by Mich ols and resulted in a score of 3 to 1. Mondays game. pitched by Jennings, was a close contest with victory al- most in reach of the local team. The score was to 5. The home team is confident of victory when the remain der of the series is played on the home diamond early in September.
 Joseph Green spent several days this week at Newmarket, N. H.
 Charles Carver has returned from weeks vacation spent in Leominster, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Swanson are spending a few days In Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. Lewis. accompanied by Charles Huff, motored to Newport Beach Sunday.
 The Ladies' club held a lawn party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Colwell Tuesday evening. Cake and ice cream
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
UNITED STATES WHEAT DIRECTORS LICENSE NO ooss1sB

Charles T. Williams and his sister, Miss Ellen Williams. and A. N. Lewis motored to Norwich Thursday.
 First Selectman Edwin R. Gillette has sold his large farm west of the village to MT. and Mrs. Weiner. MT. Gillette expects to move to the vil- lage soon.
 Miss May Condren returned to her home in Portland Thursday after a few rays visit with her brother. John Condren.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Thursday. At the Baptist church Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 D. m. the pastor. Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach.
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Curtis left Thursday for their annual two weeks outing in Massachusetts.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Case of Vfr- ginia are guests at Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Dawleys. Mir. Case is a professor in a college in that state.
 Leonard Siebert of East Ham pton was a caller here Friday.
 Mrs. Frank Holmes. Mrs. Eva Snow. Mrs. Ida Wagner, Miss Alma Odin and Earle Holmes motored to East Hamp- ton Thursday
 Engineer William Feran of the branch railroad is spending few days vacation in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
DANIELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PuTllNAM i

State Officers Howard Elliott and Thomas Mitchell, of Hartford, were visitors in Putnam Friday. A meeting Of the Welcome Home committee was held Friday evening to consider matters pertaining to the celebration scheduled for Labor Day. Charles r. Thayer has been elected president of the newly organized Tel of workers in telephone divisions in Eastern Connecticut.
 Matthewson Angell and son. Edward. ward. are spending few days in Providence.
 Mr and Mrs. William Rafferty and daughter, Elizabeth. and Miss Cath erine Russell will leave Wednesday to visit Cadet William Rafferty. at An napolis. The trip will be made by
 Rev. and Mrs, Boynton Merrill will return today (Saturday), after brief stay at tho Wheelock cottage at Pleasant View.
 Agricultural college will speak at a gathering of pouitrymen on. the Searls farm. on the road from Pomfret Land ing to Church street.. Brooklyn. Mon- ' Furnishings at the 4beautifoI Brad ley estate in Pomfret are to be dis posed of at auction 1t was announce ed.
 An effort is being made to have tho Putnam Red Cross chapter we'll rep resented in the Welcome Home parade Labor Day. This organization did splendid work during the war. t%s
 Charles Gagne, who served with Ca nadian forces throughout tn war will leave here Monday \ for Montreal, where he will be assistant superin- tendent of a silk mill of which his brother is superintendent
 Captain John Jay Whitehead, Jr.. re- gently returned from France. will give an address this evening at the Pom fret Neighborhood house. The inform al programme will consist of American and French war songs and miscellan-. eous sketches touching on war and peace experiences. \
 Trolley cars were operated on a reg-. ular hourly schedule Friday. Women seemed to lead the way in patron izing the cars, for during the early part of the day there were more wo- men than men riding. The bus line operators stated that the trolleys had commenced to cut into the business they have established during the past five weeks.
 i The body of James Hobart cu.iert
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

brary Wednesday and made plans for the coming Bill dinner. Wednesday, Aug. 27 Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of Norwich will deliver the principal ad dress.
 Mrs. Frank F'arnham of Plainheld, N. J.. is the guest of Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett.
 James Holdridge observed his 60th birthday Saturday last. Nearly all the children of Mir Holdridge. with their families. were present
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Gallup and family of Norwich were visitors in town Sunday and attended service at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Rev. MT. Cory. who now resides in town and at one time was assistant pastor of a large New York church. will preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter of Franklin were guests of MT. and Mrs. Isaac c. Geer Sunday.
 Charles A. Gray. chairman of tho a caucus for the nomination of town officers to be held at Ledyard Center Aug. 27
 Miss Emily Dewey of Groton is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. T. D. Taylor. The Henry Mansfield farm in Poque- tanuck. known as the Captain Bcnja min farm, has been sold 10 Mir. White of Willimantic who will take posses sion about oct. 1st. Charles Baral of Pouuetanuck has aiso sold his house to the boarding mistress of Hallvillo. She will soon take possession.
 
 Chicago has a pusfIistic auctloneer who recently knocked downs n row of brick houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23
DANIELsON

@ecrge P. Berris. proprietor Of Nf&in street store. returned Friday eN eNening from Washington. where he a& been one of n Greek delegation, -dBresenting many communities of the uHited States. selected to lay before Pxfsident Wilson and the foreign re- Mate the claims of Greece to Thrace. xX Berris. a citizen of thls country | 8 an ardent supporter of Uncle sam Hing tho war. is intensely interested
 n>t he welfare of Greece and its future.
 n safety and development of which ,toper settlement of such questions as
 Int presented by tho Thracian prob CD at this time. The delegation in v6ich Mir. Berris was included was 5Aecian birth or of Greek parentage ! Hp was courteously received in the al Mionai capital.
 Kharlcs Tsoules, ss Ia Central stNeet, Southbridge. was In the town sdnrt here Friday morning to answer
 qya charge of operating motor car
 HKillingiy without having properly ,i&ned license. He was fined s1 and ,ctts. This was . tho s,, beginning, of r&oules' counting for the day. In Whe | Hernoon. In the cfty~court at Putnam, iG~was fined $50 for reckless driving.
 r appealed from this penalty. Tnci- l <htally Tsoules has been served with A<pers in a civil suit for damages of lf10, this being brought by Ben Chas- .4h, who does business in the Key 'tene block. His troubles date back to rNesday afternoon. when the Ford de- fl Nery truck he was driving crashed, i&rly head-on. into Mir. Chasson's ney qHrtng car. the accident happening on lM Attawaugan- Putnam state high v#H. It is charged that Tsoules was
 dNowing along behind truck and iMt when he turned out to pass it his rtAchine crashed with the Chasson
 Af. which was bound for Putnam. Tn
 W Putnam city court Friday after l4bn Tsoufes was represented by Att dtney Harry F. Back.
 at was stated at the ,insseetor's office 'G the Shore Line Electric Railway
 &npany at Dayvilfe Friday afternoon lat the regular schedule 'on the local
 &ision was being smoothly maintain dz and that more passengers were be- rE carried than Thursday, when the dBd was reopened for business. This gffs patent, too, for those who watched fF cars noted that more people were Ming than was the case Thursday,
 1f the business was not back to nor 1Hl by any means. The road officials
 # looking for a decided increase in '4ronage today. for this is the best Ripping day in the week and usually &elops the most business for the Wiley line. The bus lines remained Friday. getting consider
 We business as competitors of the rH1leys.
 Eoroner Arthur G. Bill said Friday Mernoon that he has not as yet com :!
 Hted his finding relative to the re- e&t railroad wreck at Moosup. Cor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

home made candy and aprons were on sale. 4
 LeRoy Bailey attended a birthday party given Miss Margaret Kendall in Norwich Thursday evening
 Prayer meeting this week was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs Eastam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-27
SOUTHEAST LEADS
NATION IN HOME
SERVICE DRIVE

Atlanta, May 26.-The department OF
the Southeast in the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign is lead
ing the nation in percentage This
statement was made late Monday night
by the director of the Southern division
after receiving reports from zone man
ayers and chairmen of the various
counties for the past "a hours.
winston Salem, n. c.. is leading
in percentage in the Southeastern de-
partment. 'I am indeed enthusiastic
over the results obtained in the de-
partment of the Southeast said the
director. I'm many of the cities we VIII
continue the campaign for several days
until the quota allotted the counties
that have Jagged have been obtained.
THE campaign was hard one owing
to inclement weather, lack of workers
overconfidence and the small contri-
.butors. We have competed with sew
eral other church drives and with this
added to our problem, | am confident
that the patriotic people fthe South
will come through in the greatest OF
all campaigns"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-27

RESOLUTION IS
LOST IN HOUSE
Effort to Set Reapportion-
ment Bill for Special
Order Was Also Lost BY
Vote of 1923.

Tallahassee. May 26.-The Mathis
resolution proposing an amendment TO
the state constitution providing for
state division was lost in the house
this afternoon, when a vote was
reached at the end of a long debate.
Although majority voted for the reso-
luton 1t failed to receive the three
fifths majority required under the
constitution. 3s members voting for
adoption and 33 against. The meas
ure failed by II votes.
Immediately after the vote was
taken, Mr.. Perry, of Lee made an eff
fort to have his reapportionment bi >
set for a special order, but failed to
get the two thirds vote necessary un-
der the house rules, 43 voting in favor
of his motion and % against
Without debate and with but one
dissenting vote the senate today
passed the Russell bill appropriatipg
s1,306.750 for the Florida Hospital for
the Insane, Boys Industrial School.
School at Ocala. No amendments
were made to the bill which gives
1878, 900 to the hospital. s229,255 to
the Mariana school and $104.oo0 to
the Oca1a school.
BY a vote of 10 to ten the senate
today refused to reconsider the vote
by which the bill to create Glades
county was indefinitely postponed.
The action of that body today writes
the finish for the present session of
an effort to create G AIDES county. The
senate refused to reconsider a vote
by which the house bill requiri'&
physicians to make morhidity fa%ed
to pass.
Through a misunderstanding press
dispatches sent out Saturday contain
ed a statement that Gov. Cats had
signed the bill reducing the state levy
for the health tax to one-fourth of
a mill The governor has this bill
still under consideration and has not
vet signed it. Many protests against
cutting this levy have been made and
the bill may be returned without ex-
ecutive approval
Governor Cats today appointed 1t.
D. S. Hose to be sheriff of Franklin
county. Lieutenant Hose is the son
of the former sheriff who recently
died, and will hold the office until
the next general election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-27
HARDEE FIRES
FIRST GUN AS
A CANDIDATE
Bolshevism Among Negroes
is Denounced and Oppon-
ents Are Told to Quit
Pussy Footing
BY HERBERT FELkEL.

Tallahassee, May 26.-Hon. Cary
A. Hardee of Live Oak, former speak
er of the house for two sessions, and
now an aspirant for the office of gov
ernor, tonight gave out an interview
in which he scored the I. w. w. agents
who are attempting to organize the
negroes of Florida. He said the farm
ers could not afford to pay the wages
the negroes will demand if they are
organized.
II am for the farmer said Mr..
Hardee, for it is he and his sons and
daughters who have made this coun
try great.
The statement he makes is full of
pep and he drives several points
home.
He promises to make an aggressive
campaign and challenges his oppo-
nents to stand for something and
tells them to quit pussyfooting
around in the hope of being elected
to high office with absolutely no
idea as to how the people
and the state may be benefited
Also tell the people that if I am
elected / will stay on the job" he
said, "and while holding one office
will not desert the high duties there
Of trying to get another one"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-27
AMERICANS ARE
WITHDRAWING
FROM ARCHANGEI

Washington, May withdrawal
of American forces from Archangel
is actually. under way. according to
cable advices to the war department
today stating that all members of the
SS9th Infantry were awaiting evaeua-
ton
Cablesrams said the return of in
dividual soldiers from Archangel as
casuals. in accordance with the recent
request of the department would not
expedite the discharge of such casuals
since their units would arrive at home
before these individuals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-27
Germans Ask For No Furth-
er Time After Thursday
and Intimations Are Thso :,
Will Not Sign.
CHINA WILL SIGN
WITH RESERVATIONS.
Indications Are That Under
No Circumstances Will
Allies Yield an Inch to the
Germans.

As the day for the Germans to give
answer to the peace demands of the
allied and associated governments ap-
proaches and the German plentipoten-
ttaries have announced that they will
ask no further extension beyond
Thursday the limit set by the allies,
there apparently has been no change
OF sentiment in German government
circles that the treaty should not be
signed
Should I. under pressure from our
own misled countrymen. sign this SEN
tence of death?'' the utterance attrib-
uted to Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
head of the German delegation, reply
ing to- a question whether the inde-
pendent socialists demands that til,
compact be duly sealed, sums up gem
orally the state of mind supposed to
exist on the higher walks of German
political life