davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
You Can Clear
Your Complexion
Removes Tan, Sunburn, Liver
Spots, Freckles and Other
Skin Blemishes.
By Use of a Well-Known Toi-
let Preparation.

let Preparation.
( Some people dislike to use face pow
ders creams or rouge. but they cannot
suffer the embarrassment of dark
sallow. blotchy. pimply skin. They
therefore resort to cosmetics to hide
their facial blemishes, little realizing
that the longer their use is continued.
the more aggravated the trouble be-
comes.
If you want to clear your complexion
and remove those skin blemishes which
cause you embarrassment. you should
use the Black and White Beauty treat
ment at bedtime, cleansing your face in
the morning. Go to your druggist and
ask him for a 25 cent package of Black
and White Ointment and a jar or tube
of pure, white vaseline. Black and
White Soap is a splendid aid to the
reatment
Literature and sample will be gladly
supplied you on request. Write Black
and White. Box s13. Memphis. Tenn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
WINNEMUCCA SOLDIERS HOME;
BOTH HAVE BEEN WOUNDED

Sergeant William G. Case, the last
of the four sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Case to return from service in the
U. S. army, was an arrival here Tues
day from Quantico, Va, demoboliza-
ton center for the marine corps.
Case is one of the pioneer veterans of
the war, having volunteered his SER
vices shortly after the declaration of
hostilities, and served with the
famous Second Division through all
the big actions in which it partici-
pated. At the battle of Chateau
Thierry, Case was wounded in the
right leg and again during the st
Mihiel engagement he was gassed ant
received bullet III the let leg. M
serious results developed, however, as
a result of these wounds, and he con-
siders himself exceptionally lucky in
that respect.
Frank Gabica. sheepman of the
Platora section, who was a member
Of the first draft army of 1917, has
also returned from eighteen months
of overseas service. AS member OF
company c, Second Engineers, he
saw service in all the big campaigns
and received a slight wound in the
neck during one engagement. Afttl
renewing acquaintances in this city
Gabica will return to his ranch al
Platora, which he left in charge o.
his brother during his absence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
MUST RE-ESTAB[|SH
RAILROAD SERVICE

The Nevada Public Service com
mission issued an order yesterday re-
quiring the Nevada Northern Railway
company, which suspended the op-
GRAFTON of its trains last Sunday be-
tween Cobre and Ely, to re-establish
service between those points tomor-
row by the running of one daily mixed
freight, passenger, mail and express
train. The railway company is fur
ther ordered that as soon as indust-
rial and commercial conditions be-
come equivalent to what they were
prior to July 27 throughout the Ely
smelling mining districts. that the
railway company shall be prepared
and re-establish regular freight and
passenger service between regular
operating points within the district.
The commission directs the railway
company that in order to effectuate
this result it shall sufficiently in
crease it's operating expenses to re-
store the wages O1 the SnOI'lIitH W
the basis in effect prior to February
1910.' Also that the Nevada North
ern Railway company shall proceed
to effect an adjustment and settle
ment of all collateral questions in
controversy and report thereof to the
commission"
1t is expected that the order of the
commission will be promptly COM
piled with, which will relieve the
food situation in the copper camp,
which was becoming acute. How
ever, no hardships have been en-
countered, as the state had ordered
several trucks belonging to the high
way commission placed in action be-
tween Ely and Shafter, the junction
point on the Western Pacific, 126
miles north of Ely.-tReno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
IDAHO SHEEP men
ARRESTED At ELKO

c. +. Blair and ID. f. Sweet, Idaho
sheepmen. plead guilty in the justice
court yesterday at Elko to two COM
plants charging them with the
violation of the state sheep
dipping law, the first that they failed
to dip their sheep within the days
after bringing them in from another
state, and the second. that they failed
to notify the sheep inspection board
as provided by law. Upon statement
by District Attorney Castle and In
spector Robert Dill that they believed
that the purpose of the law would be
accomplished by the imposition of a
nominal fine, as they are satisfied
that the men did not Intentionally vio-
late the law and had made arrange
ments to have their sheep dipped
Judge Doughty sentenced the men to
pay a fine of two dollars for each
complaint.
This is the first sentence imposed
uHuCi tht ctaAC ohttP uiPplhb law al
proved March rs of this year and ac-
cording to Robert Dill, who has
charge OF the work of sheep inspec-
ton In the state under the state
board OF sheep inspection, it is in
tended as a notice to the sheep men
OF Idaho and other states that the
law is to be enforced to the letter
according to the Elko Free Press.
THE case this morning" said Dill
was intended to establish a prece-
dent. We know now that we can Sc
cure convictions for violations of this
law, and we intend to compel the dip
ping of every one of the 10000 sheer
that will probably be brought across
the Idaho and Utah lines this fall.
when the sheep men from other
states find that they are going to have
TO dip their sheep they will take ad-
vantage of the proclamation of the
governor issued April Is, which pro
vides that sheep dipped in a lime and
sulphur dip under the supervision OF
a federal inspector will not have tC
be re-dipped in this state If brought
In within ten days after being dipped
This will result in absolute protec.
tion to the sheep of this state"
Acting upon instructions from his
employers, Joe ID. Achabal. foreman
plead guilty in the justice court a.
Elko yesterday afternoon to com
plants charging him with violating
the sheep dipping law and was fined
one dollar and ordered to dip his
sheep.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
MINERS DELAY STRIKE
AT GOVERNORS SUGGESTION

Acting on the suggestion and re-
quest Of Governor Boyle, the Virginia
City and Gold Hill miners unions
postponed calling the strike on the
Comstock for one week from yester-
day says the Reno Gazette.
The governor attended the meeting
of the union Tuesday night and after
discussing the situation at length
with the men asked them to postpone
any further action for week until
he could return from Ely and take
the matter up with them again.
The men favored his plan and most
of the properties are still working
today. Everything is quiet and so far
only about seventy men have been
thrown out of work as result of the
strike vote taken Monday.
The governor will make every effort
to affect a compromise, but the OPP
orators still insist that they cannot
increase the wages and operate the
mines. The executive committe of the
two unions is in charge of af-
fairs now for the unions.
Hywell Davis, federal conciliator
who was asked to come there by w
A. Burns, wired that he could not
come Immediately. but might arrive
in few days. He is in California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
NURSERY NEEDS

Summer is trying season for babies
and special care and attention
should be given to the purchase of
things which may be required to con-
tribute to their health and comfort.
The Stephenson Drug Co. carries a
complete line of Baby Foods, Nurs-
ing Bottles, Nipples. Fittings. Brush
es. Powders. Soaps, etc. There's
nothing too good for baby.-[Advt..
Canned Heat, convenient for pick
nickers and home use. for sale at
Stephenson's.- Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
LOCAL DELEGATES
CAPTURE 1ST. PRIZE

The party composed of Mrs. J. Fl.
Westervelt, Misses Eleanor Wester-
velt, Laura Kranz, Blanch Colds
worthy, Grace Schreiner, Lois Thomp-
son and George Carlson, all of whom
left here August 10 in Carlson's auto
truck to attend the Epworth League
Institute as delegates, returned here
Wednesday morning at / o'clock.
On the trip to the south shore OF
Lake Tahoe the wrong road was
taken, bringing the delegates into
Gerlach instead of Lovelock. From
Gerlach they were forced to go by
way of Pyramid lake, travelling about
seventy-fve miles further than was
necessary, had they taken the right
road But Carlson said this morning
he wished he had taken the longer
route on the return trip, as the roads
were far better than those via Love-
lock, and faster time could be made.
Coming back over the Pershing
county roads from Lovelock to Jungo
much trouble was experienced, in
cluding the breaking of two hubs on
the truck.
There were 169 delegates in attend
ance at the Epworth League Institute
of the Methodist-Episcopal church
and this was the first year the ses-
sions had been held on the shores of
Lake Tahoe Hereafter they will be
held there every year The delegates
were from all parts of northern Cali
fornia and Nevada.
Proving that Rev Westervelt of the
local ME-. church engenders more
enthusiasm than do other pastors is
the fact that his last three charges
secured prizes for representation, dis
tance travelled and class attendance
Winnemucca took first prize, large
banner A smaller banner, second
prize, was awarded to Cedarville
while Susanville captured the third
prize, picture of Lake Tahoe. Rev
Westervelt had charge of the Cedar
Vile and Susanville churches before
coming to Winnemucca, and in con
sequence of their good showing he
has received letter of commentator
from the Institute.
Sessions were held during the
morning hours. Recreation. such as
excursions on Lake Tahoe, auto trips
to points of interest, hikes, swimming
and all other sports occupied after
Moons. In the evening the delegates
heard religious lectures. Winnemuc-
cas- delegation members say they had
wonderful time and all serve notice
they are surely going to attend the
Institute sessions next summer, and
expect that many others will go after
they have heard the stories of their
experiences.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
MUCH FOOD LEFT IN
GOVERNMENT SALE

Sale of government foodstuffs con-
tinued brisk at the postoffice here to-
day. but there still remains much Of
Winnemucca's quota yet to be sold.
Because a case of bacon weighs sew
enty-two pounds, more than most peo-
pie care to buy, Postmaster Macfar-
lane has agreed to receive orders for
from one twelve-pound can up, break
ing the cases at the postoffice when
they are received. String beans, rice.
cherries and vegetable soup are
scratched from the list, because the
allotment has been sold out. +. Plenty
of the other commodities are avail
able for purchase and the sale will be
continued until everything is sold.
The first large order was forwarded
from this Office last night, but it is
not known when buyers will receive
their shipments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
RETURNS FROM DUTY
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Clarence Allison, former Winnie
mucca branch manager for the Stand
ard Oil Company. returned here yes
terday to visit friends for a few days.
Allison is well known here and was
popular among the younger set before
volunteering in the United States Ma
rine corps. He says he does not know
where he will be sent by the company
when he resumes work. but will be
here several days.
Shortly after Allison, enlisted he
was sent to Honolulu. He returned
from The islands August i and re-
ceived his honorable discharge Au-
gust Is. He says he likes Winnie
mucca best of all and wants to return
to his former position here. But he
does not care to go through his mill
tary experiences again.
Cecil Callahan, who enlisted with
Allison and who has been stationed
at the same barracks, will be home
in another month, according to Alli-
son. He also met Red" Rupert, an
other Winnemucca boy, while return
| ing on the transport. Rupert has
been with the army medical corps
stationed on the Hawaiians and will
return here after receiving his dis
charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
TAX ROLLS ARE MISSING;
BOARD LAYS OVER MEETING

With rolls and segregations from
Lincoln and Esmeralda counties mis-
sing, the state board of equalization
was unable to go ahead with its
work at Carson City yesterday. and
the meeting went over till next Mon
day, August 25, according to the
Reno Gazette.
Governor Boyle presided at yester-
days meeting and made the follow
ing committee appointments:
Live Commissioner McGill +;
assessors Weathers, Wheeler, Slavin
and Jurgeson.
Lands-Commissio (not filled) ;
assessors Organ, Hayes, Morton and
Lothrop.
Banking ng-Commissioner Reinhart
assessors Stern. Adams, O'Leary and
Weathers.
Business - Commissioner Gillon
assessors Hooper. ingalls,. Dimmock
and Stern.
Commissioner Lockman
assessors Hooper. Miles, Hurley ant
Dimmock.
Public Utilities - Commissioner
Shaughnessy: assessors Morton
O'Leary, Adams and Lothrop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
YOU'RE EVEN NOW

An Elko physician was complaining
yesterday morning because he had
made an appointment to operate on
a patient at IL o'clock and when the
hour arrived had forgotten who the
patient was and consequently he
could not keep his schedule
This isn't much of news item, but
we just wanted the doctor to know
that we knew it. He roasted us once
for forgetting to put a want ad in
for him Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. 81.
Lowest this morning, 54.
Mean temperature yesterday, 73.
Normal temperature yesterday, 70.
Rel. humidity pm. yesterday, IL
Rel. humidity am. today. 33.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending at pm. tomorrow
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday
fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
RANCHER FINED $3.50

Jean Thacker of INLAY. was found
guilty in the justice court at Love-
lock Tuesday of assault and battery
and was fined $3.50. The trial was
before a jury. Thacker was charged
with beating up miner who was
walking across Thacker's farm and
whom he claimed frightened his
stock.-[Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
INLAY MAN INJURED

Clarence Ernst of Unionville re-
ceived some very serious injuries
when his team ran away with him
while hauling ore from the Arizona
mine Monday morning. He has a
broken leg at the thigh and was tax
en- to the hospital at Loyelock for
treatment. ID. Beal was called to
Unionville to attend Mr.. Ernst.
II Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21

DR.. Taylor. optometrist of Reno,
will be in Winnemucca at the Over
land hotel Friday and Saturday,
August % and %. Two days only.
Eyes examined. Glasses Fitted. II
your child complains of headache or
has symptoms of eye-strain bring
him in and have his eyes examined be-
fore starting him to SCHOOL, Ad.-tS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
NOTICE

All Red Cross workers who have
completed eight hundred hours work
may secure from the local secretary
certificates which. with the payment
of 81, will entitle them to service
badge. Kindly make application be-
fore September IL Advt. Au12tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21
HAM AND BACON SPECIALS

Home-cured bacon, 45c per pound.
A-No. l skinned hams, 43c per pound.
Live chicken on hand at all times,
killed and dressed to order. The lard
sold in this market is guaranteed all
pure and home rendered.
Advt. WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21

E. F. Massey, Southern Pacific con-
ductor and well known in this city.
was visitor here Tuesday renewing
old acquaintances. He is now running
between Inlay and Carlin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21

G. Z. Franklin returned to DEMO
yesterday 4"
NJ. York of McDermitt was visitor
in town the during early part of this
week q
Ernest Sullivan returned from Reno
yesterday. continuing to McDermitt
today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-08-21

Cooper's Insect Powder means in
slant death to insects. Use it freely.
For sale at Stephenson's.-[Adyt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Volcano Research Association.

"I have returned from a prolonged stay at Kileauea volcano" he wrote. The lava column Is undergoing an unprecedented rise and is overflow ing in all directions from the fre-pit into the main crater. There now are five lakes instead of one. l have walked, with Professor T. A. Jagger
 Jr., the observatory director, over the whole of the area of the fire-pit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
THE TIMES: FEBRUARY 28, 1919

on the surface of the lava column and
 came away with a sort of bewilder- ing kaleidoscope of white-hot cav erns, plashing fountains and seething turmoil, impossible of connected de- scription. It is a wonderful experi- ence to stand at the side of a glow ing cone ten feet high, and look down through a kind of window into d roaring inferno beneath, while the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
ACTIVE VOLCANO
 IN HAWAIIAN ISLE

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2S-The
 greatest activity in 45 years is re ported from Kileauea, Hawaii, one of the worlds greatest volcanoes, in a letter received here from l.. W. de Vis-Norton, secretary of the Hawaiian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

feet.
 AS the lava. will continue to rise until March 21, we are in for some very wonderful displays, and it is 45 years since we have had such intense activity at the crater. Mauna, Loa. Con Hilo isIand), is becoming restless and four great columns of smoke and incandescent gas have been ris- ing for some days, but the absence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

today. The portion north of the Arkansas and east of the Rockies was included in the Louisiana purchase of 1903 and the remainder in the Mexican cession of 1S4S. It was Ma jor William Gilpin the first governor of the territory, who suggested the name of Colorado.
 It was seventy-four years ago to- day that a Joint resolution providing for the annexation of the then re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

public of Texas to the Union was passed by Congress. This step led not only to the acquisition of the vast Lone Star state, but also to the Mexican war and the consequent ex- pansion of the United States over a tremendous western territory includ- ing the present states of California. Utah, Nevada, New Mexico and Ar izona.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

of earthquakes, and of night-gIow from the summit, appear to indicate that no immediate eruption Is to be feared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
ANNIVERSARY OE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS AND CREATION or TERRITORY OF COLORADO.

Colorado was created as a territory by an act passed ffty-eight years ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
Mahogany GALELEG TABLE $14s5
Terms to Suit

This solid Mahogany GateleS Table requires but little space when not in use. When opened it is large enough to be of an im- pOrtant value in serving, playing cards, etc. Its design, as shown, is most appealing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

Here's little piece of evidence Of
profiteering in Tampa: A Punta Cor
da lady sent a crate of mangoes to
her sister in Tampa to be sold. On
receiving them, the sister 'phoned a
wholesale produce concern and asked
what they would pay for the crate
of mangoes. Answer was fifty cents.
The sister then 'phoned to Frank
lin street dealer and asked what he
would give. Three dollars, he an
swered, and he said it was the price
he had to pay the wholesale produce
dealer. The Punta Gorda lady got the
three dollars and bought her husband
shirt with the money. District At
torney Philips should look after those
wholesale produce men. Punta Cor
da people have to pay outrageously
high prices for apples, cantaloupes,
onions. Irish potatoes and other eat
ables, all of which come from Tampa.
Well wager that the producers do not
get one-half the price which the Pun
ia Gorda retailers have to pay the
Tampa wholesale produce dealers. -
Punta Gorda Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
NOTICE
NEW YORK AVENUE SEC. |

Notice Is hereby given that the construc-
ton OF asphaltic concrete pavement and con-
crete curb and gutter on New York avenue
from Lake Wire to Main street has been COM
pleted
That the total frontage Of property AUDITING
on New York avenue Sec. /, between tho
points named above, and liable to assessment
therefor Is 573.6 feet.
That the total cost of said paving is ST.
2Il.45; that the City Of Lakeland's one-third
portion Of said cost is $757.15: that the
amount claimed against the abutting prop
erty therefore Is $l,5l420; and therefore the
rate OF assessment is $2.64 per front foot
That the property abutting on said I'M
provement and liable to assessment therefor IL
az follows, to-wit
Lot of block I; lot Of block s; lot | of
block 0; lot of block 4. All of the West
Lakeland addition to the city of Lakeland,
Florida.
A parcel Of land being the right-ofwav Of
the A. c. L. Ry. Co. at the intersection of
New York avenue and on the south side of
the main line Of the A, C. l.. Ry., having a
frontage OF S24 feet on New York avenue.
A parcel Of land adjoining and south of
lot l Of block 5, and lot Of block 4 Of
West Lakeland addition to the City of Lake.
land, Florida, and having frontage ON New
York avenue Of 6 feet
At a special meeting Of the City Commits
sloners Of Lakeland, Florida. on the 10Th dav
OF september 1919, at 0 a. m. o'clock: the
said City commissioners will hear all legal
reasons which the owner, or owners or other
persons interested in the said lots or parcels
OF land may desire to make against these
assessments. ''''
ATTEST: Improvement
H. L. swATTs, City Clerk. esa1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
ATTENDING TO CHICKENS
AND GARDEN

my neighbors are surprised to see
me looking so we'll for they thought
I would not live to see summer. l
had such pain around my heart as to
cause me to faint. knew it came
from bloating and pressure of gas in
my stomach. A friend in st. Louis
told me to use Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and 1 now feel better than in
all my life. I am doing my own work,
attending to my chickens and my
garden and have cleaned house." II
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
fiammation which causes practically
ell stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by City Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
TO KEEP WELL

Here are some simple rules, clipped
from an exchange, promulgated prin-
cipally as safeguards against the flu,
but equally valuable as a preventive
of all forms of ill health.
Sleep with the windows open.
Drink a glass of water for every
waking hour.
Eat less Of concentrated foods and
more of fruits and vegetables and
keep just little on. the hungry side
of the appetite.
Relief from constipation is in the
drug store, but its prevention is in
orchard and garden.
Walk at least part of the way to
and from work and keep in the open
on Sundays.
Do not become frightened at first
symptoms of flu Cor any illness.) The
fear of disease weakens resistance.
Do not get angry or entertain re
sentiment toward any one. Anger
and hate create poisonous toxins and
lead to a lowering of the general
health.
To these might be added one more
avoid fatigue. Make up for every
overstrain by an extra amount Of rest
at the first opportunity. aFatigue is
| in itself a poisonous condition.
The laws of health are simple. Il
is the complicated lives. Of the PEG
pie which make them a prey to sick
ness.