davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
CAN YOU FIND The MISSING LETTERS?
READ-CET BUSY

Nin~tcsn letters have bern purposeIy omitted
from nineteen advertisements this psxv. The
nineteen letters. wbsn CORRECTLY arranged. win
spell STAR ADVERTISING PAYS. Find the
missing letters. mention the words and the
names Of the advertisements where IN. letters
omitted and mail your answer 10 the Guide
Contest Manager. care Of The Seattle Star.
>safn~ss and originality well correctness
Will count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Let's 60 eat at Boldts--uptown.
fi1t Sd Ave: downtown. et3 I'd Ave.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
A Serious Accident

]. n. Byrnes, who is employed
by the Nevada Ore & Copper Com
pany, operating at Kinkead, was
was struck by an ore bucket, which
in some manner got away from the
man on top, and tell 100 feet Mr.
Byrnes scalp was badly lacerated
and his back was injured A doc
tor from Nina was taken to the
scene Of tile accident as quickly as
possible and took is stitches in the
in the injured mans scalp. II i,
believed he is not dangerously in
iured The accident happened
Yesterday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
She's a Go

AsseublYman Stalnard is III re-
ceipt of 4 letter from {. { Cot
trell, State highway engideer, in
which Mr.. Cotlrell says he has Sc
cured the services of one of the
best civil engineers i'll the State,
and that work on The proposed
hish9ay on the west s;le Of Walk
er lake will begin next week.
This will be good news to the
people of this county and Lyon, as
well as the travelling public gener
ally.
Too much credit cannot be given
to Mr. Slannard, who was chiefly
instrumental in passing the law
authorizing the building of the
road and i'll securing the appropria
ton to guarantee its construction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
High School Teachers

The County Board of Edu alton
has appointed W. c. Kjplinger
principal Of the Mineral County
high school for The coming term.
Mr.. Kiplinger is a graduate of The
University of Colorado and was
Tor seven years superintendent of
tie Della City schools, and for
three years principal Of a Delta
hjga school
Miss Sue Wilson was appointed
teach Of The commercial classes
in the high school. She has had
five years' experience as a teacher
aud during the past simmer has
been taking a special course at the
Central Commereial College in
Denver. She Will teach the Span
ish and shorthand using the Gregg
system.
These teachefs come to us with
the highest recommendations.
School will open September 8th.
Accommodations for Students from
other towns ia the couuty have
baaD taro,-i1a1 at ,ao .,.,, t,f5 ,-,4.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
A Forgsr IN Town

G. B. Stannard was the victim Of
a bad check artist last Wednesday.
a man named Franklin, who had
been employed by Liddell & Spcn
Ger, civil engineers, persuaded Mr..
TO casL a check for $50.
The check bore the signature of
Mr.. Liddell, Franklin $ former en-
ployer, and when presented at the
bank was dishonored being pro-
uounced a forgery.
A few weeks ago Franklin ac
companied L. b. Spencer to Haw
thorne and was introduced by
10 several Hawthorne peo-
pie, 50 Mr.. Stannard believed him
to be all right.
1t has trauspired in the last few
days thaf Franklin cashed 81, 200
worth of forged checks in Tono.
par before coming here.
kilograms have been sent to ali
the Sheriff in the State describing
Franklin and urging his arrest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16

Jack Mccarthy who has spent
nearly all his life in Hawthorne, he
having purchased the property
from Robert l.. Waggouer. AL
his friends wish him luck in his
new venture.
J. J. Noone OF Luning was in
town yesterday.
II. S. Balzar and family have ta-
ken the Russell Box house.
Mrs. T. B. Balzir and Mrs. ].
Twelyes are visiting Bridgeport.
Slim" Roberts left Wednesday
for Tonopah aud left for Texas
yesterday.
S. NJ. Summerfeld and MIS-.
lsdiyk Eckley were visitors from
Nina yesterday.
Bert George ii installing tie Law
atories and toilets in tie court
house. Is every one invited to en-
JOY the benefits thereof
Chas. A. box, ST. and Ghas. \.
Box, ir. departed fer San Francisco
Friday. They will probably remain
in San Francisco to see the fleet.
Will Henley OF Tonopaa was
here for two days overseeing tue
trucking Of mill and equifment
from Aurora. He returned home
Tuesday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
Board of Equalization

i Z anal meeting of the Board
of Equalization was held August
II, DO, Messrs Baker, Boerlin,
Bal II and White present.
I on petition Of ] NJ. Krippner
the assessment of the Leavitt house
was covered from 500 to S100.
( b Burkham appeared and
askc for Il reduction Of assessment
on Jhe Hawthorne water works
froa 5000 to $1,000, saving that
was the price he was willing 10
take for it if sold. Matter being a
pubic utility, was referred to the
State Board Of Equalization.
Oh petition of T. C CRUDE, Il
claims belonging TO the Argentum
Miues company aud u claims he
longing to NJ. Diablo Mining COM
panY were stricken from the ro,l,
the work for the year having been
performed.
Upon adjustment of several min
or matters the board adjourned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
Walker River Low

VIM. Coleman, who has lately
returned from the WalNer river
section, reports that the water in
the river is lower than he has ever
seen it at this time of year Mr.,
Coleman has been surveying in that
section for many years and knows
whereof he speaks. He is of the
opinion that Smith and Mason val
ley people will have to carry out
their storage system5 as planned or
cnt down the acreage = Carson
N rvs.
Walker Lake is feeling the effect
of the low water in the river II
has fallen nearly three feet tais
Summer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
To Welcome the Elect

a special train, TO be known as
the Governors Fleet Special will
leave Reno August. 80 at $50 in
the morning The train will ar
rive in San Francisco early the
same evening 1t will consist Of
Que observation car, one diner, one
standard Pullman and a number Of
day coaches. Tie round trip fair
will be s1242, with return privi
lege of fifteen days on all trains
except tile overland limited
This is a good chance to visit the
city and see the fleet cheap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16

II you fear that colors wil run
(Which is likely in cotton ilag) wash
it in gasoline and soap Melt soap in
n little water, add it to the gasoline and
put in the dag Rinse In clear fUid
and hang up to dry without wringing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
I'm Illustration.

mrhouaht" says a philosopher, "may
stay behind silent lips but when it
becomes feeling it runs to express
sion.n We've noticed this in cases
Of persons who thought they We're hit
ting nail, but who felt they had
smashed their flngers.-Boston Tran
script.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
Sweet water L0CaiS

- ~ ~ . " - = SfsAO
From our regular correspondent
Senator Matt. Penrose and fam
iiy of Mason Valley went through
Sweetwatcr on fishing trip this
week.
Afr.Ray Johns and Enos Jennings
made a business trip to Gardner
vile.
Miss Vida Hays Grove Hays and
Steve Seanayino of Bridgeport went
to Yering.on. Miss HAYS will con-
tinae on TO her home in Pa,o Alto.
Mr. Scahaviuo will return to his
Job as electrician in the Bluestone
Niue.
George Rice, prominent rancher
Of Mason Valley made flying trip
through to Bridgeport.
Harry Leach and Harry Dolan
of Yerington have been at the
Ypairaguirre ranch for the past
week installing a Lalley Light
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Compston
made a flying trip to Yerin2ton to
see their mother, Mrs. W. Comp
ston.
NIessrs. Snyder, Warren and
Williams of Yerington were III the
Valley Sunday.
Miss Genevive and Mural Con-
way of Reno have been visitors in
Sweetwater for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phips passed
through here on fishing trip.
Oscar Gerbig, a prominent Haw
thorne man, was in this valley
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silva and
son Of Pasadena arrived here Mon
day Mr.. Silva will take Charge Of
The Silvarsdo property.
Clarence Wedertz and his tin I. il
visited the Sweetyf4ter people Wed
nesday.
Felix Turrillas, proprietor of the
Hotel Espinol in Reno, passed thru
on his way to his store in Masonic
Tuesday.
Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. w. Patr
visited their brother, Edward Parr,
at the Silvarado mine last week.
Harry Dukes, another Yering-
tonite, was here this week on fish
ing trip.
Charley Schuman made a flying
trip to Bridgeport Friday.
Mr., aud Mrs. Ed, Wedertz Of
Wellington visited friends in Sweet.
water on THEFT way 10 Bridgeport
They expect to remain there a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sturgeon
of Wabuska passed through en-
route to Mono Lake for a camping
trip.
Thomas Moyle ir aud his bride
came III this week.
Word was received here that the
Rollins property in Mason Valley
burned up Wednesday morning
p I Conway Is the owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16

Dorothy's mother was getting her to
repeat the Lords prayer, and all went
well until near The end. And deliver
us from evil" said her mother. "And
deliver us from measles,' repeated
Dorothy.-Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
Water Notice

Until further notice the Haw-
thorne water will be shut of from
/ to S O'Clock every day, l'he wa
ter will be turned of every night
all over town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-16
Items Of Local Interest

c. B. Burkham and family made
trin to Yerington and return yes
terday.
pobt Secular, an attorney of
pa,o had legal business here yes
terday.
ruoene Grutt is visiting the min
mo camps III the southern part of
the State.
Mrs NJ. e. Spencer and ]. NJ
noud motored III from Dutchman
creek Thursday.
Dale Jones and family inotored
over from nine ale sunday for
swim in the las.
Gene Ferretti and Herman Bal.
zar have been OH a prospecting trip
in Garfield district.
Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan and Miss
Dorothy White departed Monday
evening for Tonopah.
The Thompson family of Luning
have removed to Hawthorne, and
are living i'll the Adams cottage.
Twenty-one applications TO con-
ouct games of chance have been
granted by the Reno city council
Mrs. Crutcher and Mrs. Neva
Waters and children returned on
Thursday from week'e visit to
Reno.
Charley Leavitt and family Ge-
parted Monday for Long Beach,
Calf, waere they will mike their
home
]. NJ. Krippner departed last
uight for Genoa Springs, hoping
that the baths will relieve his rheu
matism.
B. +. Baker and wife Fay Baker
wife and baby and H. S. Mcleod
and family are camping out at
Green Creek.
Miss Daisy Sullivan of the Boer-
lin hotel went to Reno Sunday and
returned Monday accompanied by
her young brother.
Dan Renear and Ed Golightly,
members of the State Police, were
in town yesterday. 1t is reported
they are on the trail of bootleggers
/. w. w. w. agitators and other
malefactors.
L. NJ. Moores and family, late
of Silver Peak, have taken the
Copus home. Mr.. Moores has la
ken over the George Reading CON
tract 10 haul mill machinery from
Aurora to Thorne.
Henry Boerlin and wife visited
Aurora Tuesday. They wele ac-
oompanied on their return trip by
L. B, Ravenelle and wife, w.lo have
lived III Aurora over 40 years. They
will make Hawthorne their future
home.
Fred Wallace and Jack Lee, who
nave been prospecting near Gar
held for the past week, returned
Yesterday They speak highly Of
that distaict and report that Fitting
and Jones are sacking ore that will
mill between $500 and $500 to the
ton.
A gang of L. S. government
surveyors are engaged III making
survey OF two new townships,
winch Includes unsurveyed land be
tween Cat Creek and Cottonwood
lhey have six horse team and a
cololed gentleman for cook.
Eugene Ferretti aud Herman
Witteveen left Monday for Nina
with one of the Reading trucks
which is being shipped to Texas,
Mr' Readings new location. Mr.
Winteveen contirued on TO Tono
pah and from there went to Texas
Stewart Kirkwood, Supervisor OF
Mono County, arrived from Los
Angeles Thursday Ell route to
bodie. He has been III los Ange
les about month. After a sensa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Tells HotU fo Stop q
 Bad Cough suPrislng resnIts frsm this fE1nous old homemade syrup. Easily prepared and cost2 little.

If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hearseness, or difficult breathing pr if your child wakes up during the night with eroup and you want quick help, try this reliable old homemade rough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2h ounces of Pinex. Pour this into q pint bottle and fill the bettle Fith plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasees, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a piRt of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it's low cost, C can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of 6 pough in a way that means business. ft loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness, .ase and certainty that it is really astonishing.
 Pinex is a special and highly ceAcen- frnted compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best knewn means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless imitationa Of this mixture. Te avoid disappeint- rnent, ask fer "2h ounces of Pinexn uith full directions and don't accept any Thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute aatisfnetion or money promptly re. funded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
AGENTS OF BRoTHERHoops
 MEET IN cLEVLAND TODAY

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2S.-Approxi- mately 300 general chairman of the four railroad brotherhoods, engineers, renen, trainmen and conductors will meet here tomorrow morning in re- sponse to a call from the four chief executives of the organizations, to consider the offer of Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, granting time and one half for overtime in slow freight service and standard rule for crews held away from home terminals beyond a. given period.
 No strike vote will be tazen and the question of affiliation with a polit- ical labor party, or approving the Plumb plan for handling the rail- roads is not to be presented to the convention. the sole purpose of the meeting aeipg the consideration. Sf offer, according to W. G. Lee, presi- sdent of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who said the conference would probably last three days.
 The director generals reply to the brotherheod's request for increased wages grants time and one-haf for overtime earned in slow freight ser vice, provided arbitrary allowances now given in many Of the schedules in effect. which creates double or treble payment for the same hours, are eleminated.
 There are in effect MT. Lee said different away from home rules, the most favorable of which provides
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

resigned as clerk in the same store.
 Watching the eclipse was the oc- equation of many Putnam people for a time on Saturday morning, but the cloudy weather made the, pastine diff ficult and generally unsatisfactory.
 Attorney Archibald Macdonald, Jr. and Ralph Bradford were in Boston on Saturday to attend the Yale liar ward football game
 Thomas J. Awkward has purchased of p. M Wheaton a dwelling, formerly occupied by Thomas Corceran, or Pleasant street. near Florence street
 Attorney Irving H. Miron. assistant to the clerk of the United States senate, is expected he in the neal future for a. brief visit.
 Members of Christ church, Pomfret and St. Alban's church, anielson will come here Sunday next for con ference pertaining to the Nation -Widt movement being launched.
 The Friday evening concert and ball given by the firemen of the Gros- venordales was very much of sue cess and thoroughly enjoyed by g large number.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
NOANK

The first nomination of officers was held at the meeting of the Liberty council last week..
 Thomas Mcgowan and William Chappell have left for New York have left for New, York where they are in hope Of securing employment on the steamer President Grant.
 A large delegation from St. Joseph's Ladies Total Abstinence society at tended the ninth anniversary ball of St. Mary's Tierney Cadets of New London in the Plant building of that city Friday.
 The photographs of Walter Ellis son of MT. and Mrs William Ellis of this village, appears in the last issue of the Varsity News of the University of Detroit where he is student. He is left tackle. in the football team of the college and has made fine rec ord.
 The True Blue Sewing circle met with Mrs. Angle Ashby Friday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantic Off,
 fee. 23 Church St. Telephone 1o5.
What Is eoina on Toniuht.


 Knights of Pythias. Natchaug Lodge. meets in l. O. O.. F. hall
 A crowded house witnessed the en- tertainment for the benefit of the White Eagle Polish American Band given Sunday night at St. Mary's hall, Valley street. The proceeds of the entertainment which are expected to reach a large total will be turned over to the treasury of the newly formed band This band, which now numbers S6 pieces, was organized about two months ago and is being di- rected by c. N. c. Wheeler. It is ex- pected that by the end of the year 50 members will be enrolled in the or ganization- Following is the program given during the evening under the management of William c. Smith and C. N. c. Wheeler. musical director: Our Country-America; march, Na- tional Emblem. orchestra; welcome Walter Jackson; chorus. For the Glory of the Grand old Flag, Thompson pianist. Anna Sugar: band Quartette. selections: Miss Monica McKeon. se- iected songs: overture. Pique Dame orchestra; Robert Higgins. club ma nipulations: Americanization-r ton. Barbara Frietchie. Andrew Ogo- zaiek: recitation. Mothers Way, Mary RIososli; dialogue. The Bug-a-Boo Jennie Pliesz. Julia Alibozek; tablealI Peace; selection from Flo-Flo. orehes- tra; NJ. J. Farrell, In Bird Land; A. Gaudreau. trombone solo: Helmolds Banjo and Mandolin club; Mrs. Carl Hughes. violin solo; Mrs. Estelle Ga tus and C. H. Millerd. duet: Polish hymn; Our Flag. Star Spangled Ban her.
 Fred Locke, 60, of this city, and Wallace Tallman. 25. of South Coven- iry, appeared before the police court Saturday morning and plead guilty to charges of breach of the peace and paid fines of S5 and costs. amounting lo S13.35 in the case of Locke and b1215 in the case of Tallman.
 Both men were arrested about S.SC o'clock Friday night by Officer Frank Mclean after resident in one of the tenements of a house on Bank street notified him that there was fighting in he house. When Officer Mclean ar rived upon the scene he found Tall man hatless in the street with signs oi R battle written upon his face. Tho officer then entered the house after leaving Tallman in the care of one oi The fremen from Engine Company
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

canaan.-Dr. and Mrs. A. B. CSbk and son have left for California, where they expect to spend the winter.
 Bridseport.-Ringling Bros. and Bar mum & Bailey combined shows ended e successful tour Friday in Savannah and will arrive in Bridgeport Tuesday Tor Wednesday.
 Manchester.-The laborers employed by the city have had their pay i-aised from AZ cents an hour to 43 cents hn hour, and the teamsters from A6 cents an hour to 47 cents an hour.
 Norfoik.-During October the rs5srt of the Norfolk library sfows there were about S,710 visitors in the htild : ing, 1855 books in circulation aid ss books added to the shelves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

that the crews time will automatic ; ally start at the away from home terminal at the end af eighteen hours and if not run out of that terminal, will continue for a period of sixteen hours. at which time the federal law releases the crews for ten hours, aft CT which payment would again au- toInatically commence unless the crew was run out on the road. The rule, while the director generals prop- sosition is a uniform sixteen hour rule for all crews held away from home terminals.
 Whatever action the convention takes on the director generals offer of time and a half overtime in slow freight service will have no bearing on the .hrotherhood's request for gen Eeral wage increase, Mir Lee said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
MYSTIC

Miss Winona Gaskell is visiting in Newburgh, N. Y.
 The Monday club will meet with Mrs. Charles D. Holmes.
 Leonard Allyn has gone to New York to ship as chief engineer on an ocean going vessel.
 Mrs. Albert Haley and Mrs. Samuel z. Chesebro have left for Brooklyn for the winter.
 Father Murphy Council. K. of C., is to give a masquerade ball in Colum- bus hall when prizes will be given for the best costumes.
 A garage is being built at the home of Philip J. Butten on Greenmanville avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
.HEBRoN

Mrs. Allie Post has been taken ts the Hartford hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. Wallace Lord and Jittie dauEi,- ters have gone to England. the fes- mer,s old home, for long visit. Mir. Lord went as fur as New York with them.
 Elmer Lord is the R. F. D. c&rfier during his brothers absence.
 Hiram. Clinton shot a coon in the day time one day recently.
 Ward Porter has bought a place ia South Windham and is moving there Mr. Porter belongs to one of the pid Hebron families and friends are sorry to have him move to another toEn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
HOLLAND

The Holland County Ministers ciuh will be entertained by Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Case today 'fMonday). It is tx- pected that Rev. Frank K. Abbott :of Bolton and Rev. Theodore Baehefer of Wilmington will introduce the subJect of Americanization. Rev. c. E, Cfaw- ford of Vernon Center will read a pa- per on The County. Home Child. Rev P. E. Thomas of Rockville and Rbv Levi Rees Of Stafford Springs are sx- pected to open the discussion of the question. Should the Church Parttci- pate in Industrial Disputes? F.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
COLCHESTER

Postmaster J. J. Sullivan is able to be at the postoffice nearly every day.
 Mrs. Sadie Boratz has bought the William Blacker place on Elmwood Heights.
 Jerome Sullivan was in Norwich Friday.
 John OBrien of East Hampton was in town Saturday.
 $. H. Kellogg was home from New. Britain for few hours Friday.
 Miss Yetta Mintz is home from New York to spend the Thanksgiving vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. H.. Mintz.
 Mrs. Abraham Eigart and Mrs. Mary BloomanthalL with her child of New York are guests of their mother. Mrs. H. Mintz.
 Miss Elizabeth Cronin was caller in MiddIetown Saturday.
 Schools close Wednesday for over Thanksgiving and will open Monday morning.
 Wooster lodge. F. and A. M, met Friday night. A banquet was held in the chapel. furnished by the Christian Endevtor- society, and was largely at tended.
 A school social was held in Acad- emy hall Friday night by the senior class.
 Edward Kelly was home from Yale over Sunday. the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly
 The American Legion is to meet Thursday evening in the fire company rooms All who come in at this meet ing will be charter members
 Many are expected home Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving. .s
 The board of selectmen met Satur- day. sfs5
 The work of tearing down the old Episcopal church has progressed slow i ly the past few days. as nothing has been done from the outside of the building except that some of the shin gles have been torn off but two men have been working on the insides Work will progress faster this week. it is ex- pected.