davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Totals 81 s 10 q Is Totals. 81 6 10 {.
sBatted for Pfeiffer In seventh inning.
1Batted for Brady In sixth inning

~ &'aooS ~ cAAl intshs-
Brooklyn ..........0 l 0 IS !;
New York ............0 0 o 0 { ~
Two base hits--Jcnson. O'Mara t2l. Hsnnn]
0'Doul. Three base hit-kruger. Stolen essxs11
Bodie. Pecknpaugh. Pratt Sacrifice hts-Aasr]|
Peck. Ward. Double plays-Krueger and oiso1
Olson Schmandt and Adams Peck. Pratt and ~ ~
Left on bases-Rrooklyri. S: New YORK. : VI
base on erro-s--Broohlyn. 3: New York. 2 bss1
on balls-Or Quinn. J. of Grimes 8: Cd PIens1
3: on Schneider s: Of Galore. |. HIts-M Qa'
in innings; of Brady. in 3 innrn
innings: of Pfener. 6 IN innings: Of Csdss|
in innings. Hit by pithcer-By Schneasaks ,.<
krueger) Struck out-By Quinn. by IT. III.
B. by Pfefrer. l; hy Schneider. !. wild Pc,
Galore. Umpircs-Mullaney and Grimm. Tine Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
1873 See Hockey Match

a recent league hockey match Mt
Toronto attracted crowd of 1873, a
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Some discussion has been aroused to whether
the crushing head grip should be permitted in wrest-
ling. Without giving the matter any unusual thought
we should that any able to crush the average
wresters cleaning dome should, if not exactly en-
outraged at least be permitted to keep the tenor
of his way without undue molestaton 1t may be the
only way he has of doing his bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

"Pat Moran has finished worse than second
as major league manager" But Pat as good as he
has been and still is, has pioted the Reds be-
FORE More than able leader has had tidy record
badly wrecked against this barricade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Hagen, Hutchinson and Barnes will lead the pro.
onslaught this season against Evans Ouimet and
Travers, heading the amateurs. AS recorded before
the amateurs have won three Of the last four open
championships, but against such keen competition as
they now face the odds at Braeburn will be against
them. Where there three and possibly four ANA
tours who have chance VIM there are at least eight
or ten pros. VINO may step into the running at any
moment including in addition to the three named such
men as Mcnamara, Brady, Nichols ETC. Evans, finish
ing only one stroke back of Hagen in 1914 and then
winning both titles in 1916, has shown, however, the
formidable strength of the amateur entry With
Francis olmet and Jerry Travers back up the 1919
offensive the amateurs, despite the odds against thcn
may still keep the line unbroken But the battle will
be against rough odds such course as Braeburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

HER Hish scratch scratch sunncr-T. II. Lewis.
Travers Island cup-C. A. Brown ''''' .
SPECIAL scratch cup L. +. Curtis
Special handicap cup-E. d. Anderson
cho.. MONTHLY WINNERS
lisslin cup--C. L. King
CLUB cup-Dr neVVolfo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04
THOUGHT NOTE WRITING WAS
AN AMERICAN HABIT

A courteous and elegant defense
against an infraction of the automo-
bile rules of New York City was re-
Gently made by j. Alvarez Buenavista.
secretary of the Peruvian Embassy.
Summoned to appear in the Traffic
Court, Mr.. Buenavista wrote a letter
in which The Secretary of the Peru
Wan Embassy presents his compli-
ments to His Worship, the Chief
City Magistrate" and hopes that his
absence will not be construed as
wanting in respect to the court" ex-
planning further the unavoidable
circumstances that took him from the
city. Referring to the infraction of
the rules, the polite letter-writer
continued, lin the present instance,
the police officer, Edward Collins,
raised his hand so suddenly that the
machine, which was already at the
corner with required speed to effect
a crossing, could not be brought to
a standstill within the prescribed
limits" More than that" graciously
ended the letter. 81. Alvarez de
B~uenavista takes advantage Of this
opportunity to tender the expression
of his highest consideration" The
judge dismissed the charge. One
feels, in the circumstances, that he
had no choice.-[Christian Science
Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04

EUIOGY

A resident of Georgia feels impelled
to assure his neighbors, Il am neither
a Republican or a Democrat, l am an
American" Whereupon, some nom
partisan papers proceed to eulogize
him. But why the eulogy? A man
can be an American without being
either a Republican or a Democrat,
but he can also be an American and
be at the same time either a Republi-
a or a Democrat. Jefferson and
Jackson were Democrats, and also
good Americans. Both Jefferson and
Jackson were supporters of the
traditional American policy of avoid
ing foreign entanglements. They were
both supporters OF the American
policy expressed in the Monroe
Doctrine. Clevland was a good Demo-
crat and a good American. He told
Great Britain how Americans inter-
preted the Monroe Doctrine in his
day. There have also been some
pretty good Americans who were also
Republicans. We might mention, by
way of illustration, such men as Lin
coin, Grant, Garfield, Mckinley and
Roosevelt, leaving out of consideration
many good men still living.
But there are some men who are
neither Republicans nor Democrats
nor yet good Americans. The point
we wish to emphasize is that being
either a Republican or a Democrat
does not in any way, ven by infer
ence, qualify a mans Americanism.
Whenever the Republican party or the
Democratic party eases to be an
American party, when either of them
ceases to be an America first" party,
then people who continue to adhere
to that party will be open to ques-
ton as to their Americanism. Until
then, such an utterance as Il am
neither a Republican nor a Democrat,
l am an American" is pure buncombe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04
ALL THE WORLD
LOVES A LOVER

The love we have in mind passes
on beyond carnal instinct and includes
everything and everybody, from Alpha
to Omega, from start to finish, from
hades to the morning meal. Why not?
Why hate anybody or anything? Why
waste time and money maintaining a
crouch when a smile is so painless
and cheap.
Loosen up the foundations of your
heart and let them trickle out to
the rivulets of life. and thence into
the streams and great lakes and
oceans of eternity. AS the rivulets of
water thus flow out all over the earth
and moisten the parched and dying
pains, causing green grass and trees
and flowers to grow and bloom and
gladden. every living thing, so II
touched by the magic wand of Love
would the tender sentiments and emo
lions of the inner self flow out as a
benediction upon all the world, heal
ing bruised and hungry hearts, caus-
ing the bright flowers of good nature
to blossom where maybe had been
barren deserts of sadness and mis-
fortune; sending the songbird's note
to ears attuned only to the moaning
of the winds of adversely, and flashing
the sunbeams into orDer dark and
dank.
Remember what Abon ben Adhem
said to the Recording Angel: II pray
thee, then, write me as one who loves
his fellow men,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04
THE PLAIN EVERY
DAY A

Statesmen and politicians do the
most talking about patriotism, be-
cause they get paid for it, and votes
are needed in the doubtful districts.
But the flag is mighty dear to the
old boys in blue whose legs and arms
and other pieces of them are scat
tered over Dixie, and they are en-
titled to more consideration than the
patrons of the pie counter. Also
something should be said occasionally
and it may be noticed that this column
of bonmots keeps saying it more or
less regularly, in praise and COM
mendation of the plain. plug, every
day, common man, who, while he does
not advertise his love of country in
hopes of landing a government job,
stays at home and mends the back
fence and chops up a lot of wood for
his wife, and who gets out and works
hard to support those who are near
and dear to him. pays his taxes, re-
spects his neighbors, chips into the
contribution box and rears and edu-
Gates a family of children. We like
him first rate. His business may be
hewing wood or drawing water or
piling brick n ON top of another,
but If he does it well he is a most
important asset to the country, and
should occasionally be presented with
a card of thanks.
In these piping times of war-mur
der and its consequences, do for good
ness sake squelch your inclination to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04
ICE CREAM
SODA

The next time you enter a drug
store for your favorite iced drink, you
may be interested to know that you
are indebted for the invention Of the
ice-cream soda to a former resident
of Lancaster. Pennsylvania, so the
New York Sun tells Us.
Some fifty years ago, George r.
Roger was a young man in that town,
and enjoyed the friendship of a dear
little girl who never could decide
which she preferred to consume first
her ice cream or her glass Of soda
water. To please her. and half in fun,
Mr.. Roger experimental with a COM
bination which should enable her to
enjoy both at the same time; that is,
he made the first ice-cream soda. 1t
proved to be SO delightfully."- sa~tisfac-
tory to this young epicure that pres
emily it was offered to the public, on
an ever-increasing scale. and from this
humble beginning a real industry has
grown.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04
Paragraphs

We'd like to be a farmer lad
And hoe the waving corn,
But nothing seems to make us glad
Like sleeping in the NORM.
ttt
Maybe you have a hard row to hoe
because you don't like to hoe.
ftf
The war horse gets the glory, but
the war mule pulls the ioao.
TIT
Money not only makes the mare go,
but it prods up all the rest of as.
TIT
The only person that should worry
is the fellow who gets paid for it.
ttt
The Golden Calf is no longer veal
hes a regular bull, with horns.
Bringing it down to the individual,
our neutrality is largely hypocricy.
TIT
Marrying for money often brings
with it a n job of collection.
TIT
Mr.. Bryan seems to be personal nut
meg crater with most everybody
lately.
The most popular scientific achieve
mentt tjust now seems to be getting
money.
In some households If the can-open-
err were lost starvation would face the
family.
Some folks sigh for the infinite who
really need nothing more than a mild
cathartic.
Big feet are more apt to leave foot
prints on the sands of time than
little tootsie-wootsies.
TIT
So many people say How are you"
to us that sometimes we doubt If they
care a darn how We are
TT
We believe in women's rights, but
draw the line on dresses that hook up
the back, il we have to do me hook
ing.
We wish somebody would write il
theatrical play in which the first scene
did not open with a serving IL: id
busting the room.
As between a man with ten f-icn6s
and two enemies, and n with a
dozen friends and no enemies, We'll
back the first one.
TIT
Saving up for a rainy day" is all
right, and it is also a good scheme ~
have a few dollars on hand even
when it is not raining.
Some scientists claim all living
things emanated thr )ugh evolution
from the Jelly-fish. Not unlikely, Ii
some scientists are considered fair
examples.
TT
If Elijah were living today there
would be no ravens to feed him. That
brand of raven has gone to roost for
ever. The only bird that will feed you
now is the eagle on the American dol
lar. Catch the eagles. Save the dol
lars. If you do, you and your family
will never starve. You will have
Elijah backed off the boards.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04

o o @ @ @ o o @ 9 @ @ o O @ o
o Race suicide doesn't cut down
q the school taxes much.
" With watches at 81 nobody
p tells time by the sun.
3 He who is an migrate. is a
. CRATER, in a way.
=" Only corn doctors and under
takers wear plug hats now.
9 The fellow with the seven
Q year itch has a steady job.
. The easier people make money
@ the easier they want to.
. If these here winds should go
" away, there would be no hose
9 display.
" If we are here to help others,
Q what are the others here for?.
= In the stock market oil and
y water frequently mix
@ .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04

After spreading our civilization over
the face of the earth with mission
aries. run and rifles, we are now
shooting 1t full of holes with guns and
gas bombs. Civilization Is hot stun.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04

whine and spread pessimism around
any thicker than il is. There never
was a time when the ornate wassail of
woe was in less demand than now.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04

Do not let revenge or apimosity
poison the mind or cloud tae Mirror
Of memory. Forgive. forges and
smile-devil ny away with yestes FAY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-04
duplication No. 5668)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August. 1919, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 140 of
the Statutes of 1913, one D. E. Moore,
of Golconda, County of Humboldt, and
State Of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Moores Springs, at a point in the
SWA of NWA, Sec. 81. T. "a N, R.
40 E., which point bears s. Is So
E. 1925 feet from the N. w. Cor, Of
Sec. 81, T. "a ~, r. 40 E., NJ. d. B.
& NJ, by means Of pipes, and reser-
voir. and two (2) cubic feet per sec
ond is to be conveyed to SEA of
SWA, Sec. 80, T. "a N. r. 40 E.,
NJ. d. B. & M, by means Of pipes, and
there used for mining and domestic
purposes, water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed)
j. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication, August 16. 1913.
Last publication, Sept. 13. 1913. Sd.
SUMMONS
In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Humboldt.
Charles F. Stephens, Plaintiff VS..
Marie Stephens, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you OF this summons II
served in said County. or within
twenty days If served out of said
County but within said judicial Dis
trict. and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive Of the day of
~service) and defend the above entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover a
judgment dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff. upon the ground of will
full desertion by you of the plaintiff
for the period of one year.
Dated. August z, A. D.. 1919
court seaD j. w. DAVEY.
Clerk Of said Court.
BY C. C. Wright, Deputy
l. @. Wilson, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. August %. 1913.
Last publication. October ;. 1915.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
FEATURE week At
HOTEL IN PAYETTE
Capital News Special Ser

Capital News Special Service)
Payette, Dec. 25.--Hotel Bancroft. the
popular Payette hosiery under the
management Of Mrs. Grace Barrie, will
be the scene OF several very delightful
social functions during the week be-
tween Christmas and New Year.
The first of the series of events In
the sumptuous Christmas dinner in the
spacious dining room given tonight by
Mrs. Barrie to the hotel employees.
There are plates for %, with an ex-
quisite guest card ut each plate. Mu-
event is very greatly appreciated by
each of the faithful employees, in zach
of whom Mrs. Barrie takes a real
motherly interest. The dining room
and lobby are handsomely decorated
and in the center of the big banquet
table is a small Christmas tree beau
tifully decorated. This event comes at
the close of the special dinner served
to the hotel guests between and 8
p. m.
The next event is the dinner party
to be given Monday evening, Dec. 20,
by Miss Leila Head to IL of her friends.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 80, Miss Daisy
Crump will give dancing party to her
friends. The last of the series will be
the big dance Wednesday evening,
Dec. 81, to be given by the John
Rhoades post Of the American Legion.
The lobby and dining room will be
cleared Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing for the dance each of those two
nights. Excellent music will be fur
nished for both of these occasions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
SCOUTS WILL START
NEW YEAR WITH PEP
Preliminary Meet Saturday Afternoon
to Arrange for Big Rally
Saturday, Jan. 3.

A big rally Is being planned to start
the new year off right for the Boy
Scouts OF Ecise. 1t is to be held In
the G. A. r. hall Saturday night, Jan.
3. Saturday afternoon of this
week a preliminary program is sched-
uled. and every single scout Is expected
to be present at o'clock.
Demonstrations in first aid and knot
tying, and several announcements of
interest to all tue boys, will be made.
says TIE scou. executive it fs expected
that yell leaders VIII be chosen and
drum fife, and buglc corps will be
crge niZed to add pep to the occasion.
Members of the several committees
IF the Boise ccDncil Icy scouts of
america will be appointed this week
~ President Charles P. Mccarthy, and
these together with the court of hon
or. VIII be on hand TO start the boy
scouts New Year off with bang.
Returns from the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals are still being re-
cefvcd at Soon, headquarters and the
sales now total 1T.0G4, with q few scat
tered scouts still to be heard from.
Last Monday night an interesting
session OF the scoutmaster's training
class was held when Robert g. jackson
OF the quartermaster corps gave some
splendid demonstration m knot tying.
showing the uses to which rope can b
put. This Is one of the requirements
Of O. tenderfoot scout, and those pres.
emit while far from being "tenderfeet. -
found the lecture both mystifyinr ana
instructive. There will be no session
Of the training class next week on ao-
count Of the holidays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-prshittoe1e moa-
stero were mero hummiug birds BY The
side q the composite birds that Sid
down Chtcagos composite gulIet 70.
day.
"Nevef before, !" dealers OF South Wa
ter street said today, has Chicago
bought 20 lawfully OF chicken. duck.
goose and turkey for the Christmas
meal" A. closely as market men
could figure. there were DISPOSED Of
1880 turkeys, $4,000 chickens, 100. 900
ducks and $4,000 geese.
The composite chicken would be q
dainty fowl standing over q half mill
lion feet high. Ordinary monuments
might make an acceptable morssl for
his craw but the chances are he would
prefer brick houses entire. The drum
stick would provide thick steaks for
a regiment, measurtng as 1t would. ST.
o75 feet across the meatiest portion. or
Q mere matter Of over 200 city blocks.
In length, this favored helping would
exceed $50 blocks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
9IABD'S CANDIDACY FOR the
Office Of PRESIDENT CAUSES
MUCH Comment IN Washington
Considerable Speculation in Nations Capital to Attitude
That President Wilson Will Assume Toward Former Am
bassador to OVERWHELMINGLY Undoubtedly will Swing
Support to Gerard According to Reports
The public will ever know what oc-
,urred. q.
EFFECT ON M,Apoo.

the public will ever know what oc-
CURED.
EFFECT ON M'ADoo.
Another interesting aspect OF his
candidacy is the effect 1t will have on
the ambitions of william Gibbs Nc
Adoo, former secretary of the treas
ury, and son-in-la of President Will
son. McAdoo may have strong follow
ing among the Democrats OF the coun-
try at large, but should he fail to win
the delegates in his own state, New
York, he would be in poor position
to proceed as candidate. Gerard has
the upper hand of Him by reason of
being member OF Tammany Hall and
popular in its councils because of hav-
ing been energetic in raising Its funds
in several campaigns.
With Tammany for Gerard, McAdoo
has but small chance to win dele
gates in New York. The former sec
rotary of the treasury made war on
Tammany in 1914 with all of the power
of the national administration. behind
him and his candidates, though men
who would have been expected to make
wide popular appeal, received only a
handful of votes. With string of
moving picture shows behind him, Nc
Adoo has been regarded as having an
advertising advantage hard to over
come, but in this respect he has not
much the better of Gerard.
According to information which
comes indirectly from the former am
bassador's publishers, the Gerard
book, MY -Four Years in Germany"
is on more parlor and library tables
than any other work written in late
years, keeping company with the Bible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
POSTOFFICE SWAMPED
WITH CHRISTMAS RUSH

Washington, Dec. 25. - Postoffice
employees throughout the United States
were struggling desperately to make
deliveries of an unprecedented rush of
Christmas mail. AS a general rule the
parcel post traffic shows an increase
of rs per cent over last year, exceed
ing all records for previous years.
When the eleventh hour deluge of
mail broke today, the postoffices had
not yet been overwhelmed as in pre-
vious holiday seasons. Absence of
heavy storms. which frequently have
delayed mail trains, was given credit
in part for the fact that the depart
ment was keeping up with the rush.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-25
MAETERLlMCK SPENDS
CHRISTMAS RESTING

New York, Dec. 25.--The Christmas
program OF Maurice Maeterlinck, Bel
sian poet, will consist OF one thing
rest. IS
The writer will attend q blue bird
ball" at the Waldorf AstOrfa tomorrow
night, given in his honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. X. Vanderbilt. which win be
featured by q ballet composed OF So
ciety girls. Saturday night he will
witness the initial production OF .
musicalversion Of his play Blue Bird"
at the Metropolitan opera house.
Maeterlinck win deliver his first lee
ture here Jan. 2. His subject will be
"The First Proofs Of the immortality Of
the SOUL"