davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

"Dc man dars maxim ufn n little
happie. Tor snrn. on" elise nd Uncle
Ehen. rs doin' hoan mo dan de
folks dat measures success hy wearin'
fne clothes and actin hpssy"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Daily Thought.

Time is generally the u.,r ioctor.-
Ovid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
Secretary of State

"The Honorable Frank w. Mondell,
House of Representatives. Sir: /
have the honor to acknowledge trle
receipt of your letter of September
Is, enclosing a telegram from the
Wyoming Wool Growers, Association,
protesting against the proposed I'm
portation of Australian wool into this
country. m 80
THE only agency Of the executive
branch of the Government which
might conceivably have the authority
to prevent the importation Of this
wool is the War Trade Board, now a
section of this Department (of STATED.
In December. 1918. a request was
made to the War Trade Board on be-
half of the domestic wool growers to
prohibit the importation of wool until
July, 1919. but the Board decided that
the powers conferred upon IL as a war
agency did not include the right OF
maintaining import prohibitions or re.
strictions designed exclusively to pro-
tect domestic producers, and accord4
ingly all restrictions IL the importa-
ton Of wool into this country from
non-enemy sources we're tmuyed in
January, 1919, and have not been re-
imposed. s4
1t appears, therefore, that the exec
utive branch of the Government has
not received from Congress authority
to place restrictions on the importa-
ton of wool. 1t was in view of this
fact that this Department. as pointed
out in my letter to you of August IA,
1918, consented. in cooperation with
the Department of Commerce, to as
sist the wool manufacturers in this
country to carry on negotiations with
the British Government for the pur-
pose of obtaining supplies of Aus
~tralasian wool, which are much need
ed in the domestic industry. At pres
emit the issue of these negotiations is
somewhat doubtful; the British Gov
eminent. however. recently announced
that auctions Of $4,000 bales of Aus
~tralasian wool would be held In Bos-
ton in November.
I have the honor to be, Sir, your
obedient servant, t
ROBERT LANSING, fs
Secretary Of Statea
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
MRS. CALLAHAN is APPOINTED
ON GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOARD

Chauncey w. Smith, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction,
left yesterday to visit all the schools
west of here, planning to reach Fallon
on November %, after which time he
will visit the Churchill county
schools. For some time past he had
been inspecting Humboldt county
schools and said before leaving that,
in general, he found all the schools in
satisfactory condition.
At Paradise the trustees are con
sidering adding a third teacher after
Christmas. They have eight grades
now and may have a ninth later. ]. A.
Cathcart has resigned as trustee and
Superintendent Smith said he urged
a special election there to fill the
vacancy.
AT Golconda the school attendance
has increased so that two teachers
are now employed instead of one, Mrs.
Florence Lowry being assisted by
Miss Marguerite Drumm of Fallon.
Mrs. Annie Card is now filling the
position of teacher at the Indian
school here and has resigned as
school trustee. Deputy Smith ap-
pointed Mrs. J. A. Callahan to AL the
vacancy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
INCOME TAX REPORTS FOR
SIX YEARS TO BE RECHECKED

A recheck of all income returns for
the years 1913 to 1918 will be made,
according to Deputy Collector Frank
T.. Reber. All taxpayers. he said. or
those liable to investigation, will bear
In mind that by having their details
and ascertained facts in shape will
facilitate this work. All parties who
have not made a return and liable will
be investigated In order to get a COM
piete record of income tax applica-
ton. The canvass for delinquents
will be enforced and penalties for ne
elect applied. The aim is to not only
make every corporation. firm or indi-
vidual comply with the income law.
but to get a regulation so every tax
payer a adjust his own liability
and make his return in compliance
with the law regulating income re-
turns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
FUNERAL OF LATE COUNTY
TREASURER HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral services of the late
F. G Hoenstine, who passed away at
his home in this city last Wednesday
evening, was held from st. Mary's
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Ross thurman officiating. Mem
bers of the Knights of Pythias. Pyth-
ian Sisters and Eagles accompanied
the remains to the last resting place
and interment was in the Knights of
Pythias cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were ].
'Sheehan, ]. A. Comes, Chris Wolf, S,
J. Bonnifeld, William Blattner Dave
Cordano, 8. @. Lamb and j. P. Gran
del. rs
The active pallbearers were F. c.
Krenkel, A. E. Organ, F. German, ].
A. Langwith, c. B. Brown and c. W.
Muller.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
FOREIGN WOOL SALE
APPROVED BY GOVT
Continued from Page One)

tNOntAnuSo A. Oth 1eeS 0oNt
CT all imports into the United States.
This carried out logically would lead
to the total cessation Of all exports
from the United States. Even though
various interests may feel that they
require a certain amount Of 'protec-
ton, | do not think that there would
be much support for an entire curtail-
nent Of our foreign trade-iniport and
export. This country has come to a
period in its development when Its
foreign trade is one of the greatest
sources of its prosperity.
Il am merely giving you my views
on certain economic questions in or
der to apprise you of my attitude. 1t
would appear, however, that so long
as there is no duty on wool or any
embargo 1t is not within my province
to consider any means for excluding
imports. This Is a function which be-
longs to Congress. At the same time,
1t is only fair for me to state that /
think there Is nc remedy which the
wool trade or any other trade would
ask in the way Of protection exceptsin
the usual way from Congress. My
cwn feeling is that whenever this
question is approached, due consider
alton should be given to the existing
high cost Of living in the United
States and to the necessity of increas-
ing importation in order to make pos
sihle continuation of our exports trade
upon which the country now depends
to a considerable extent. Very truly
yours. WILLIAM C. REDFIELD,
Secretary Of Commerce"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
TURKEY DINNER TOMORROW
AT THE OVERLAND CAFE

Turkey and cranberry sauce, with
Italian raviolas and cheese. at the
Overland cafe tomorrow. Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
HORSES SHIPPED

Two hrs Of horses were shipped
over the Western Pacific railroad on
November IL. 1919, from Winnemucca,
Nevada, to Clovis. New Mexico. by
A. S. Beck, in cars numbered w. P.
75177; w. p. 1919.
Twenty-Five horses branded F B on
left stife.
Twenty-four horses branded SO on
left stifie.
Number of horses forty-nine.
Inspected by
w. H. SPRINGER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15

JUST A TOUCH
OF SORE sr
THROAT RS e
The simple sore throat often devel-
ops into some serious complication
affecting the lungs. 1t is 80 easy to
use a gargle that will give relief. be-
fore the danger point is reached. p
PENSLAR - g
SORE THROAT f
GARGLE E
provides an excellent antiseptic
treatment that destroys the germs
that cause the af1iction. Easy to
gargle and harmless when swallowed.
STEPHENSON'S DRUG COMPANY.
(Advortisement>
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
3 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. So.
Lowest this morning. II.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO.
Normal temperature yesterday. SO.
Precipitation, none.
Prevailing wind direction, north
east.
Weather forecast for the t~wenty-four
honrs ending s pm. tomorrow.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
RAY l.. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
QUINN RIVER PROPERTY SOLD
TO FORMER RAILROAD MAN

G. A. Woodward, a former employe
OF the Western Pacific has purchased
the property Of DR.. w. F. Boylan near
Quinn River Crossing and will shortly
move his family to their new home.
DIR. and Mrs. Boylan will leave on a
trip to Reno in a few days and might
possibly make their home in that city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
PARADISE CHURCH SERVICES

Church services will be held in the
Methodist church at Paradise Valley
next Thursday evening, November 20,
at 1880 O'Clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school will be held tomor-
row at 10 am; morning sermon, topic
The One Solution" at IL a. M; Ep-
worth League at 6:45 pm; evening
sermon, 1880 pm. The evening SER
vice will be evangelistic In nature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife. Mrs. Dan McIn-
tyre, after this date.
Winnemucca, November Is. 1919.
-lAdvt. DAN M'INTYRE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
HORSES SHIPPED

Three cars Of horses were shipped
over the Southern Pacific railrosd on
November IL. 1919. from Winnemucca,
Nevada, to Petaluma. California, by
w. o. McDevitt, in cars numbered
s. P. 1884; f. & 1. 5048; s. p. 774e6.
Fifteen horses branded House on
left stife. 5 81
Sixty-one horses branded SO on let
stife ne.
Number of horses. seventy-six.
Inspected by 81
W. H. SPRINGER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15

WANTED-In carload lots. horses
from 1900 to 140O lbs. or young
stock that will make that weight
with age; state price fob. cars
nearest shipping point. Address
P.O. Box 764, Reno, New. NI5t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15
ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW

Thanksgiving will be here soon.
Order your turkey or other fowl now
and be assured of getting the best.
Some fine turkeys and chickens now
on hand. which will be killed and
dressed to order. Also have a fine
lot OF roasters.
IAdyt. wINNERMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15

Cold weather aggravates catarrh.
Use Pensiar's Catarrh Cream Buy
It ut the Corner Drug S1Dn.IAavt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-15

Buy a Photograph and let the
Worlds Greatest Artists entertain In
your home. Call at Stephenson's
a.l hear III aswsst rseocAAIAdvll
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS.
 TRATION

In the United States Commissoner's
 Court for Cordova Precinct Terri tory of Alaska Gin Probate). In the matter of the Estate of Nick
 Aboff. deceased
 Notice is hereby given that K. F.. Holden has filed in the commission CTS court of Cordova precinct, Alaska, petition praying that letters of ad- ministration be issued to him upon the estate of Nick Aboff, deceased, and that Wednesday, the 18th day of January, 1919, at 10 o'clock n. m. of said day, at the court room of said commissioners court, in the city of Cordova, territory aforesaid. hap, been set for hearing said petition, Swnsfi and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 Witness the Hon.
 tScaD A. J. ADAMS, Judge of the said Commissioners
 Court. and the seal of said Court
 hereto affixed, this 3Oth day of December, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

at present laboring. Besides being forbidden to exercise control over it's own elections, which this contest ap- parently has established. the terri tory is at the present time conducting fight to establish the validity of it's revenue law, which has been attacked by the great fishing interests on the ground that 1t is without authority to tax them. Should !fy be successful in the supreme court 1t would mean the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue to the territory.
 There is serious question as to the validity of the territorial mining laws it being cOntended that congress siOnal acts ttho Waskcy act in par ticular) take precedence over the To- cal laws Judge Wickersham himself brought up this question during the last campaign.
 The territorial legislature. which meets in March next, will have plenty of work cut out for it. but it's first act should be to endcavor to impress upon congress the necessity for real home rule for this much-ncgloctcd ter, ritory. It must be evident to all our people by this time that the home rule" act foisted upon Alaska was somewhat in the nature of q gold brick. Few of the measures passed hy the legislature created under it's provisions which have been brought into question have stood the test of the courts, and instead of ruling" the territory, the peoples representatives have so far succeeded mainly in clut- tering up the statute books with laws which either have been inyalidated or fail of their purpose because no at tentiOn is paid to them
 If the Wickersham-S Sul2er election contest has taught nothing els. it surely will strengthen the impression that there is necessity for d Ingisla- ture whose acts shall bear the stamp of authority.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
 TRATION

In the United States Commissioners
 Court of the Territory of Alaska,
 for Cordova Precinct Gin Probate) In the matter of the Estate Of Will
 jam Herrold. deceased
 Notice i0 hereby given that K. G. Robinson has filed in the commission CTS court of Cordova precinct, Alaska, q petition praying that letters of ad- ministratiOn be issued to him upon the estate of William Hcrrold, de- ceased, and that Wednesday, the 18th day of January, 1919, at lO o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said commissioners court in the city of CordOva, territory aforesaid, has been set for hearing said petition, vixen and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
 Witness the Hon.
 (SeaD A. J. ADAMS, Judge of the said Commissioners
 Court, and the seal of said court
 hereunto affixed. this Both day of
 December, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
What Will Be the Outcome ?

Delegate Wickersham will occupy his seat in the house at least until March 1 next He owes it to his constituents to devote the period be. tween now and that date to an at tempt to remove some of the dis abilities under which the territory Is
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
DECISION IN DELECATESHIP FIGHT
 SHOULD DHAVE BENEFICIAL SEQUEL
Invalidating of Election Law Calls for Extension of Powers of Territorial Legislature Status
 of Soldiers and Natives as to Citizenship

in the matter of increasing tpTritDrill DDWprg
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

n
call
is to
feda the
you keep your battery good oLe Service everywhere
need three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
FEAR SPICER CHILD
HAS BEEN DROWNED

Fears are being entertained for the
safety Of Leonard. the five year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Spicer,
III Margaret St, who disappeared
from his home Monday afternoon.
When last seen the child wore a
blue serge suit and was bareheaded
and barefooted. and was playing at
Battell park Monday evening about .
O'Clock. Two other small boys had
been with him during the afternoon.
but left the park before he did
Police authorities have been no.
fihed and have made every effort 20
find the child. Upon Investigation il
was found that small footprints were
found in the park leading up TO the
rivers edge and IL is quite probable
that the child fell into the river.
Boats have been secured and the
police will drag the river this aft
ernoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
K. C.'S PLAN FOR
INITIATION SUNDAY

Plans for the iniua ton Of class
Of IS candidates into the Mishawaka
council 1878 Knights OF Columbus
were made az the regular meeting
held last night. The initiation VIII
be held Sunday, June 1, in the Whey
hall. a degree team OF Chicago
court OF knights Of Columbus will
put on the wo-k Of the third degree:
South Bend court will eXempliTy the
second while the Notre Dame court
the first degree. The work will take
place during sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening a banquet will be
served in the st. Josephs hall under
the direction Of c. +. Blackburne
manager Of the Hotel Mishawaka.
IL IS expected that there Will be in
the neighborhOOd OF 500 guests. The
committee in charge OF the dinner
is composed of y. 4. Van RE, Jo-
seph Roth, Lawrence Weber. Leo
F'utterkneckt. Frank Yenn, DR.. T
c. Stowell, Henry Burch and Nelson
Christianson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVANCE
Complete Arrangements For
Parade and Program: Vet
Grams to Participate.

Memorial Day observance plans
have been completed by the mem
bers of the Houghton Post, 12S. q.
a. r and the Ora l.. Snyder garri-
son, Army and Navy union. The par
ade will take place Friday morning at
$50 O'Clock The formation of the
parade and line of march will be as
follows.
First.-PlatoOn of police.
First Divisional Wooden CO.
band: Is. Fraternal organizations;
c. Dodge Dram Corps; D. High
school cadets; +. High scnool girls.
Second Diyision-A. Dodge Band;
b Army and Navy Union, l. Lottie
Zel Garrison; George NJ. Poin-
sett; g. Ora l.. Snyder garrison; q.
United Spanish War Veterans; ID.
Grand Army vs.eransi +. Floral
car; T. Speaker. city officials and
civilian marchers; G.. Autos.
Line OF march will be as follows:
First division viii form on y. Mil
ST., facing Lincoln way. Dodge Drum
corps will station itself on the south
west corner of Mill ana First SITS,
facing east; High school cadets and
nigh school girls will fail IN behind
the Dodge drum corps respectively.
Second division.-Will form on ;.
Hill St, facing Lincoln way headed
by the Dodge band. The @. \. X.
will form on the corner Of Mill and
Third SITS, facing W. Third St
The parade will march east on
Lincoln way TO Race st, south on
Race TO Third ST., west on Third TO
Main st. north on Main to the
bridge. where the parade will halt
TO strew flowers on the river in
honor OF the Union sailor dead. At
ter which the line of march will be
continued north on Main 81. TO the
cemetery First division will open
ranks in front of the cemetery to
allow the C. y. X. ana the Army
ana Navy Union TO pass through the
cemetery to distribute flowers. The
line will reform on Main and march
south on Mishawaka av., TO the
monumental Battell park where a
tribute will be paid the unknown
dead: west from monument to
stand
The program AT the stand VIII
consist of the following mum bers.
Selection by Wooden Co. band; In
vocation. Rev. Floyd Johnson: quar-
| tet, Reading of the Governors proc
lamation, Mayor r w. Gaylor;
Duty of the Day, Comrade Payne;
. Memorial order, Supt. D. w. Hor-
ton: Gettysburg address, COmrade
Fulimer; Logan's address; song by
quartet; Memorial address; Com
rade g. W. Bingham: Roll of Hon
or II. r. Strubbe; Benediction, Rev.
J. A Burnett; song America" by
all
Harry Faulkner will be the mar
sinai of the day and his aides are H.
/ +. Strubbe and August Pyscher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

A number OF Terre Coupee people
heard the lecture sunday evening
by Rabbi Albert Miuda OF Temple
Bethel. South Bend AT the Netho-
dist church AT New Carlisle The
speaker emphasized the "Fatherhood
Of Cod and Brotherhood OF Man
and urged cooperation OF all religious
bodies, particularly because The peo-
pie as "a whole. have To cope with
the same problems
William futile of South Bend was
Terre Coupee visitor Thursday.
The families OF J. w. Caunman
and +. h. Smith were guests OF an
aged aunt. Mrs. Jem!ma Lindsey.
near Dayton. Mich. sunday after
noon
Mrs Elmer Jeffrey was called &c
her former home az Huntington.
Ind. last week 10 attend the funeral
OF her father
Farmers are busy planting corn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
ENGINEERS CLUB
ENJOYS BANQUET
Discuss Engineering AS a Pro-
feSSion and Explain Pur-
pose of American Body.

Members Of the ST Joseph vaiey
EHs.uccr's club. local branch of the
American Association OF engineers.
enjoyed banquet and meeting II
Tine Hotel IishaWaka last evening.
NJ. T. CaIef OF the Highways
Material Co. Of south Bend presi-
dent o fthe local club. lead iu the
round table discussions. prof. Caprio
professor OF electrical engineering OF
the NOtre Dame university. gave a
very interesting talk ON THE stu
dent OF the local club. led IN tho
tou. Charles T. Star. south Bend
eats engineer. local delegate To the
afth annual convention OF the Amer
lean Association OF Engineers. ncI4
al Chicago. May 12tn and 18th. gave
an interesting report of the couven-
uon- Ia his report he sand.
The voices that are heard here
and the expressing OF the hope and
oven the confident expectation OF
the future of the engineerin@ pro-
fe~sion. are becoming more numeI-
Gus. They come from the local
societies. from the state societies.
from the national societies. but no
where more clearly than from the
American Association OF Engineers 20
AIR. Calcf in mis- talk pointed out
the ideals and purpose Of the Amer
lean Association of Engineers He
said that the association is not a
Dnion. Its purpose Is To procure
Tor the engineering profession its
proper recognition as "a profession
IT, have the public realize the I'M
portaucc OF the profession i'm civic
and social life. II wc can only make
the public see that's lhe progress
and health OF "a community depends.
not SO much on the doctors, dentists
and lawyers as upon its engineers.
we viii get the recognition which
our profession deserves and our or
sanitation viii nave accomplished its
purpose. Take for example the
medical profession. They neal dis
eases the engineers prevent and eli
inmate disease by their efficiency. "
Al the close OF the discussion <
short business meeting was held
%. J.. Guy, supervising engineer
Ot The Studebaker plant. extended an
invitation 10 the Members of the
club To make AN educational tour
Of the plant This offer was accept
cd ana DO was decided that the club
would visit this plant June T.
Last nights meeting was the last
FOR the season. The club viii ad-
iourn for the summer months and
viii reopen its sessions in Scptem-
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
LINCOLN THEATER TO-DAY.

Thirty a Week" Tom Moore
second GOldwyn starring vehicle.
which comes TO the Lincoln theater
today is undoubtedly the greatest
production in which the handsome,
popular young star has ever been
seen. He takes the role of Dan
Murray. the chauffeur. which offers
him every opportunity TO give freely
Of his admirable art. appreciation
Of which is found in hundreds Of
requests Goldwyn received TO make
this talented player a star in his own
right.
Dan elopes with his employers
daughter. Barbara Wright. Her ia
Their, veNed al her martha 10 a
chauffeur. puts every obstacle in the
couples path. SO does Freddy Ruy-
ter. the man the Wright had chosen
for Barbara's husba'o Ruyter
meets Barbara frequently and tells
her Dan is unfaithful-that he has
seen him give money 10 a woman he
has met at a race track. where Dan
has finished third in the big annual
automobile classic When Dan
makes no satisfactory explanation
Barbara leaves him and goes back
to her parents. Wright offers him a
fortune TO agree 10 Gnnulment OF
the marriage. but Dan declines it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
MOCK TRIAL FEATURES
MEMS CLUB PROGRAM

S.Xty-8Ne members OF the Mems
club OF the First Presbyterian church
were entertained by L. A. Beamer
and T. J. w. Fink. AT the former
home 3o3 y Merriheld av last
night.
mock trial featured the even
ing's entertainment being in nature
81 breach Of promise suit Judge
r. \ Fie2 was on the bench G. r..
clark was the defendant and +. G..
Yeagcr impersonated the plaintiff
ATTY. r ~ Jernegan appeared for
the plaintiff and Atty. j Fred Bing-
ham for the defendant other num-
bers on The program were vocal
solo selection by Or. J. r. Leib;
readings bv George O.. White. Re
freshmcnts were served