davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
LUNDY ARRIVES FROM FRANCE

A telegram was received by Mrs.
L. 0. Lundy from her husband yester-
day. conveying the glad news that he
had arrived at Newport News, Va,
Thursday night. from France. After
going to San Francisco for demobiliza-
ton. Lundy will return to his home in
this city. He is a member of the 10th
engineers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
MOURNED FOR DEAD-IS SAFE

Lieutenant Leicester Hall of Big
Pine. Inyo county, Cal. is alive and on
his way home after his relatives had
mourned him for dead. owing to an
official statement that he had been
killed in action while engaged on the
western front in the aviation corps.
Lieutenant Hall is the son-in-law OF
Mrs. Jim Butler. His wife, Eva But
Ter Hall. died two rs ago, after
hearing of the supposed death of her
husband.-GReno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
ELKO BARRIERS RESUME PRICES

Some time ago the BARRIERS of Elko
raised their prices and there vas a
great howl from those with hirsute
appendages. Many new razors were
purchased and business became so
poor that the knights Of the scissors
and shears have gone back to the old
prices. The plea OF an increased cost
Of lather did not work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
Methodist Episcopal

The Methodist church invites you to
the following services tomorrow Jan
uary 12): Sunday school, 10 am; SER
ons at IL am. and 1880 pm. The
morning topic will be The Steward
ship of Souls" In the evening. God
Our Helper" All will be cordially
welcomed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
TOMORROW'S S[RYI(fS
AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Christian Science Society

Meeting place and reading room, All
Melarkey street (cor. Fourth). Sunday
morning lesson at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45. Wednesday evening
meeting at 7:45. Reading room open
Monday evenings from 6 to 8; Thurs
day afternoons from 2:3O to 5. The
public is invited to the services, and
to use the reading room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11

i~hiorination that's reliable from a
certain Eastern financial point is that
the future of all kinds of metals is
attracting the attention Of monied
centers, investors as well as specula-
TORS. Be firm on those lines mot
shyiocking. but optimistic). All COM
munitles have their Doubling Thorn
asses. Winnemucca and some of its
surroundings. its position being pro-
sressive. ambitious and f~ar-seeing, we
simply pass them up as good fellows
while they are asleep. snoring to the
tune Of "A Hot Time In the Old Town
Tpnights
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
st. Mary's-EpiscOpal

Morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 am. Holy
communion the first Thursday of the
month at $3.50.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11

Reno to have new garbage collec-
ton system.
Reno Nevada Good Government
League to b organized.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11

The City Bakery bakes delicious
Milk Bread every day. Try a loaf
advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

PtRSONAl MtNlIOk
F. P. Gorham is spending a few days
in town. @
r. E. Tilden is in Reno t%ransacting
business. @
John S. Case returned to Paradise
yesterday. @
NJ. Fuller Of DEMO was an arrival
last night. @
Ed Catalow of Bend, Ore, is a visi-
tor in Winnemucca.
Mrs. Mary Ayers has fully recovered
from her recent illness.
@
Miss Beatrice Pearce of Kennedy is
in town for a few days.
Mrs. Julia Liotar came in from the
Clear Creek ranch today.
Fred Backus returned to his home
in Glover Valley yesterday.
@
w. S. Bretz of National is registered
at the Winnemucca Hotel.
Ed Dame, Golconda garage man,
spent today in Winnemucca.
Daniel Gabica, sheep man of Pla-
tora, arrived here yesterday.
@
Miss Daisy Deffenbaugh was a visi-
tor from DEMO, for n day.
C. P. Hoskins made a business trip
to Battle Mountain yesterday.
r. Barry, sheep inspector, was in
the city yesterday from Golconda.
J. r. Thomas of San Francisco was
transacting business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Semauly of Par
adise were in town attending to bust
ness matters. o
Joe Araguia of Jungo was in yes
terday and took back a wagon pur-
chased while here.
Mrs. F. E. Cosgrove returned from
Salt Lake after spending a month
with relatives there.
w. ]. Greer of Reno, representing
the International Harvester Company,
was in the city yesterday.
Johnson & Becker have completed
their ice harvest and have their three
ice houses filled to capacity.
State Senator L. A. Friedman was
in Winnemucca Thursday, having
come here from Lovelock ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandiago Sarvica of
McDermitt have returned to their
home after spending several days in
town. 9
Lieutenant ]. T. Rees and wife re-
turned yesterday from Reno and leave
today for McDermitt, their former
home. @
A. l.. Bachrodt, manager of the Pitt
Mill & Warehouse Company of Love-
lock, was a Winnemucca visitor yes
terday. O
A. D. Taber of Winnemucca was a
Reno arrival last night. He is a guest
at the Golden Hotel.-[Nevada State
Journal. @
M. Reinhart will leave for Carson
City tomorrow to attend the sessions
of the Nevada Tax Commission, of
which he is a member.
Mrs. Mary Byrnes left last night on
No. IS for Fernley. where she was
called because of the illness of her
daughter. Mrs. George Bonney.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Williams were
Winnemucca visitors from the Har-
mony Mountain mine yesterday. The
property has been known as the VOL
9
|
w. M. Wilkinson Of the Overland
Trail Garage accompanied j. D. Hume,
manager of the Stand Oil Company's
local branch, on a business trip to
yesterday.
@
p. O'Neill, A. G.. Hyams, E. King
mare, Reno; Geo. H. B~allantyne. C. l.
E1kn Miss AHoI;p1 U Cor1rx,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11
Mining Stocks

quotations., street, exchanges and
ELSEWHERE, of properties of merit. y
ms part of Neyada-Winnemucca-
VIII bear fruit. mining for yarious
minerals. For further information
of additional listings, apply to f.. C.
Robins & Co.
WINNEMUCCA DISTRICT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11

ierington- Nevada Douglas ship
menus groE. To put mines ON ESQ
ton aasis soon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11

The Silver State-Only s5c per month,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-11

P. O'Neill, A. G. Hyams, E. King
mare, Reno; Geo. H. Ballantyne, C. l..
Fisk. Elko. Miss Adeline E. Slavery,
Virginia City; F. o. Scudder. Ogden,
and VIM. Smith of Amos are all regis
tered at the Overland Hotel.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
President John A. HeydIer.

present post of secretary-treasurer in
addition to serving as head of the or
ganization.
Mr. Heydler had been acting prasi-
dent since the resignation of John X
Tener last summer. He had acted as
president once previously after the
death of President Pulliam. in 1909.
until his successor, Thomas j. Lynch,
was elected. He is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with every detail of the national
game, having been connected with the
National league executive office for the
past Is years.
Mr.. Heydler was born at La Fargo
vile, N. Y, July 10, 1869. His first
professional experience in baseball
was as a National league umpire in
1898, when the double-umpire system
was first established. Prior to that
he was a writer, and was once sport
ing editor of the Washington Post
In 1902, at the request of President
Pulliam, he complied the National
league averages for that season, and
he became the presidents private sec
Rotary in 1908. In 1907, when the Off
fee of notwithstanding OF
the National league was split, Mr..
Heydler was appointed secretary.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
MANAGER HIGGINS is LUCKY
Only Three of His Players Who En-
listed Have Gone Overseas-AH
Second-String Men.

Manager Higgins of the Yankees,
will have close to his pre-war strength
when next season comes around, for
only three Of the Yankees who have
enlisted have gone overseas.
1t is even possible that these may
have returned by the time the spring
training begins. incidentally, all of
them are second-string players. The
former Yankees now known to be on
foreign soil are Pitcher Bob McGraw,
Outfielder Howard Camp and Outfield-
er Sam Wick. 1t is possible that Bob
Shawkey may not be available in the
spring, since he is in the navy.
All the other Yankees who left the
team during the period Of the war
are in this country.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17

countrymen copy their foreign mod
els, says an eastern sport critic.
Two years ago Kumagae competed
In the national championship at For
est Hills. His was the old traditional
English game, everything from the
baseline. The system got the little
brown visitor past two rounds. Then
Mr.. Kumagae encountered George
Church, who plays the aggressive net
game so popular with American stars.
The Jap was a discouraged and pa
thetic little figure as he chased around
the court first one side then the other
trying desperately to compete with his
opponents tantalizing way of putting
the ball just out of reach.
Kumagae learned we'll his lesson
He went back to his fiowery kingdom
and practiced the latest model of ten.
mis- playing, particularly the method
of choking, 'em off at the net.
Kumagae is back among us again, 8
greatly improved racquet wielder.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
ROWING OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT
Coach Jim Rice Predicts 1t Will Be at
Least Year Before Normal Con-
dtions Are Resumed.

Jim Rice, formerly coach of the Co.
lumbia university crews, who is hiber-
mating in New York, thinks that it will
take at least year to get back to any
thing like normal basis in rowing
and he does not expect to see any of
the big regattas at Poughkeepsie or
New London until 1920 Judging by
the action of the basketball league in
deciding not to play championship
series this year, one is inclined to
think that Rice has stated the case
properly.
There will be rowing at the colleges
next spring, accounting to Rice, but it
will be on a more or less informal
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
ONE EYE ONLY, BUT CAN GOAL
Georgia Tech in Person of
Captain Fincher.

Coach John Heisman of the Georgia
Tech football team, the so-ca1led
Golden Tornado" has been response
BILE for many freak plays and players
of unusual attainments. This year,
however, he introduced to the football
public a rather remarkable football
player. He is Capt. Bill Fincher, left
end, wonderful tackler and Americas
greatest kicker of goals from touch
down.
The most remarkable thing about
Fincher is that he possesses only one
eye, being absolutely unique in this re.
spect in big college football. Though
FTncher is handicapped by the loss Of
an eye, he still is accurate enough to
have kicked 154 goals from touchdown
out Of 158 trials in three years of foot
tall.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
BASEBALL TEAM COST S2.763
Financial Report of University of
Pennsylvania Shows Loss of ST.
046 Tor Year.

The financial report of the athletic
council Of the University of PennsyI-
vania shows that for the fiscal year
ending August 81, 1918, covering one
year of wartime sports, the university
maintained 10 branches of sport, paid
off fixed charges amounting to S1o-
725 and sustained 4 net loss of onlv
S1,0fG. The football season of 1917
showed a net profit of %3S113. In adj
dition, there were small profits in bas-
ket bali, gymnastics and relay races.
All other sport showed loss, baseball
showing a net loss of $2,763.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17

A remarkable photograph of the
United States transport Ophir just be-
fore she settled beneath the waves in
the harbor of Gibraltar, her signal
flags saying Long live the allies
The Ophir, known as the hoodoo ship,
because of her numerous encounters
with submarines, was on fire for two
days while carrying a cargo of INT an6
gasoline, and though she sent UP sigma
rockets for help they were not an
swered, as the ships near by though
that she was celebrating the signing
OF the armistice, which happened OF
the day she arrived off the harbor OF
Gibraltar. Two Of her crew lost thair
lives
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
Before the Battle.

Private Corrigan Tin dugout. Loo,
ing up from letter)-It's from me III,
tie niece in Cork, Jawn, an she says
she do be sindin' me a pair iv militarg
brushes. Now, what tn diviI are
them?
Private Costigan (grinning)-Hoot
mon! Sure, they do be thin things the
Draw highlanders wear danglin' in
front iv their kilties-Bufalo Ex-
press.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
LAVAN LEAVES GREAT LAKES
Former St. Louis Player Has Been
Detached From Station and AS
signed to Overseas Duty.

Lieut.. John Lavan, former ST. Louis
Brownie and manager of tae Great
Lakes baseball team the last half of
the season, has been detached from
the station and will be assigned to
overseas duty. Lieutenant Lavan
served as medical adviser IOr the loot.
ball team this fall.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
KUMAGAE IS GOOD lMiTATOR
Japanese Tennis Player Owes His
Championship Form to His
Ability to Copy Rivals.

The Japs have been noted as hus-
fling imitators ever since the day Com
modore Perry paid his famous visit to
the little brown men. This oriental
trait is manifesting itself in sports.
Tennis and golf appeal especially to
the far fasteners. Ichiya Kumagae,
most capable of the japanese tennis
players, gives plenty of proof how his
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
ERNIE SHORE

department will
uniforms
of
much etter in box
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17

scale, with all races limited to two
miles or whereabouts. This will make
for snaller expenses, will call for less
material and will do away with many
OF the frills which have heretofore sur
rounded college rowing. It will be a
good beginning. The more so because
1t is likely to lead to some real re-
forms.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
UnWelcome Informant

DO you think children should be
told there is no Santa CLAUSE"
Not in my home" replied Mr.. Meek
ton. Il ventured to advance the myth
theory and they gave me such an ar
gument that I wish l had known
enough to keep quiet"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-17
JOHN HEYDLER HEAD 4
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Unanimously Elected Preside,
Treasurer and Secretary.
Office for Fifteen Years-Beqan
His Baseball Career as
an Umpire.

AS was expected, John A. Keydler
was elected unanimously for term of
three years as president of the Ma
tional league, at it's annual meeting in
New York. He will continue at his
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16

cles, to keep well. to keep warm, and
they furnish energy for work. These
foods must therefore be selected with
care, cooked simply so that they will
be used completely, and served at
tractively so that the desire to eat will
aid digestion.
"The food taken In by the body
should be free from harmful germ life.
The normal waste material should be
eliminated from the body daily. The
bowels and kidneys are the principal
sewers of the body; they must be in
good working order.
Fresh Aid and Sunshine Necessary.
.Fresh air is as much food as
any of the others which are taken into
our body. 1t also acts as stimulant
TO the nerves so that health regula-
ton is easier. If to that there is add
ed the disinfecting power of sunshine
we are able to combat most Of the
foes that weaken our power TO resist
the dangerous infections. Not only
should we spend part of every day
out of doors in useful work, but we
should so clothe ourselves at night
that there can be plenty of fresh air
circulating through the bedrooms.
The oxygen of the air Is necessary
for us to burn our foods in the body,
to give us heat. With plenty Of fresh
air and simple food easily digested we
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
Which VIII 1t Be7

Active warfare on the cabbage worm
is being waged by the growers this
season. Wishing to avoid the huge
losses Of cabbage and caulihower,
sprays are being used more widely
than ever. In fact, it's the only eco
nomieal thing TO do. Experience. the
grand old teacher. has taught that the
proper application of sprays is effec-
tive In controlling the cabbage worm.
Members of the department of ento-
mology at the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture give this information
Spray when the worms first ap-
pear. Don't wait until the cabbage is
seriously injured.
Repeat the spray when necessary
TO cover new leaf growth and to poi
son worms from later matches. Eggs
for the second Matching are usually
laid early in July and for the third
early In August. Eggs hatch In from
four days to a week.
use some kind of 'sticker' In the
liquid spray. Common yellow laun-
dry soap Is satisfactory. Cabbage
leaves are smooth and waxy and I'M
less 'sticker' is added to the spray
much of 1t will roll off the leaves.
Apply the spray In the form Of a
fine mist SO that the foliage will be
thoroughly coated with poison.
Keep the spray material well
stirred or mixed so that it does not
settle to the bottom of the tank.
Strain spray materials before plac-
Ing in tank to avoid the clogging of
nOzzles"
What to Use In Spraying.
Calcium arsenate, lead arsenate and
paris green all give good results I'm
controlling the cabbage worm. How
ever. calcium arsenate and lead ar
senate are cheaper than paris green
and stick better Also they show
white on the plants so thar one can
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16

fuel foods. Happily milk contains
fuel. too.
Bones and teeth are made largely
Of minerals. The blood also contains
these minerals. Milk has an the min
erals needed by the body in better
proportions than any other food.
Last but not least. milk contains
two growth substances, often called
vitamines. These vitamines are es-
sential to growth and health. Many
foods contain some of the things the
body needs but TO milk belongs the
distinction Of containing them ell in
better proportions and quality than
any other food.
Mix is q food to be compared with
potatoes meat and bread. Just be-
cause It is a liquid water, many per-
sons overlook the fact that It is a
food 1t need not only be served as
q drink for In soups, cream sauces
for vegetables. puddinsS scalloped
dishes. soufIies and croquettes. II can
be combined attractiyely with other
foods. Dreamed toast and gravies re-
quire the use OF milk Children and
grownups alike enjoy the cereals such
as oatmeal. hominy grits and corn
meal cooked In milk instead Of water.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16

can keep warm even though we burn
less fuel in stoves and furnaces. Take
time to breathe deeply many times a
day.
Sunshine falling directly on blank
cts and mattresses for several hours
each day will keep them safe, even
though germs which are infectious
may be present. This was the first
lesson taught the boys in the camps.
Flood the house with sunshine.
Sunshine in every room is first aid
measure that should be enforced in
every home. The properly built house
today is planned so that sunlight viii
penetrate every room and every clos
ct. Cross ventilation is as essential as
sunshine in making the house safe as
a place in'which to keep health to the
highest standard.
Sleep and Rest Needed.
Mature demands that about one
third of our life shall be passed in
sleep. In infancy and in childhood the
hours passed in sleep are many. The
growing body needs additional time
to repair muscles and rebuild nerves.
The adult requires less time for these
periods Of repair.
"Indian all face expressed the
scorn of the first American toward the
first immigrant. He knew that the
body should be taught to resist cold.
Today we state it differently when we
say the body must be clothed so that
no part of it will be over or under
heated.
1.-The night clothing should be as
carefully selected as the day clothing.
to avoid either the over-heating or the
chilling of the body. Air spaces be-
tween the layers of wooden blankets
and sheets prevent loss of heat.
Weight of clothing should be avoided,
as that adds TO fatigue.
Avoid Contagion.
Germ life is everywhere. For
for us, only a few of the
germs produce disease when located
In the body.
Germs enter the body through the
nose, mouth and all the other pas
sages into the body. They also enter
through any cut. The lining of the
body in state of health resists the
growth Of the germ. Nature rushes to
the cut the white blood corpuscles
which fight the germ and may win.
THE keeping away from places OF
public amusement or from private
homes where illness is prevalent is the
part of wisdom. In this case absence
Of body is better than presence of
mind In cases of doubt keep away
unless you can be of assistance to your
neighbor."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-16
WOULD NOT FIGHT
THOUGH A HERO

or the record of the trial. Now Il is
up to the authorities, and / do not
know what my present standing is"
Just before one Of the great drives
Stierheim escaped from his guard and
was shot at twice. He returned of
his free will, however.
"You see. l was afraid I might get
the guard into trouble. 1 had made
up my mind that 1 wanted to get
away. The guard had orders to shoot
to kill. / had warned him that was
going to make break, and If he was
a good shot l probably wouldn't get
away. He fired at me twice, and each
time he came pretty near getting me.
When / decided to turn back / was
two miles away from my company. |
could have gone a great deal further,
and would probably have been able
to get away entirely without much diff
ilcuty.
but the army regulations are that
the guard takes the place of the pris-
oner that escapes from him.
"He Deserves the D. S. CO.
His fellows all declare that Stier-
helm deserves the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross and all kinds of honors for
his bravery under fire. When they
talk in this mood he registers impa-
thence and irritation. his attitude be-
ing: Don't talk about what I've done !;
the ones that did something should
get the honors."
With shells bursting everywhere,
machine guns suffering lead on every
side, men falling wounded and dying
Stierheim, the man who refused to
fire a shot because of religious scru-
pies, exposed himself through 1t all,