davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
MURDER CHARGE FILED
AGAINST EAuRST

Livingston. Dec. ~ -- An lnfar,na.
ton charging murder in the first d.
gree has been flied by the county al.
toruey against Postmaster Joseph f..
Swindlehnrst for killing O. VI. Harvey,
chairman of the Republican state con.
trail committee, whose death occurred
week ago following fist fight on
the main street NJ Livingston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
More Soldiers Return

New York. Dec. ~. - The United
States transport George Washington,
which took President Wilson to
France. and the steamship Cedric. ar
rived here yesterday. bringing 6,0a5
men from overseas In time TO cele-
hrate Christmas III the United States
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
ENGLAND AONORS
PRESIDENT WILSON
LENGTHY CONFERENCES HELD
WITH STATESMEN OF
BRITISH EMPIRE
DINED BY KING AND QUEEN
Public Demonstrate unequaiied In
Memory Of Oldest londoners.--
Crowd Estimated to Contain
1000. 900 People

London. Dec. 2s.--The environment
of President Wilson's second day In
England was quieter than that Of the
first day. The only ceremonial event
was state banquet In Buckingham
palace Inst night which was notable
not only as IA spectacle such AZ prob
ably no other court In Europe can
provide the setting for. now that the
thrones of Russia, Germany and Aus
tria have disappeared. but from the
representative character Of the men
summoned to meet the head Of the
American government.
Besides the members OF the royal
family. the official world was repre-
scented by the foreign ambassadors to
the court of 81. James. the heads of
the government. present and past
chiefs Of the army and navy, colonial
officials and members Of the royal
household. There also were present
dignitartes OF the Church Of England
representatives of universities and
men high In the world OF literature,
art and Journalism.
Chiefly Day OF Work.
Yesterday, however. was chiefly a
working day with the president. Five
hours were taken up by the two con
ferenees with David Lloyd George. the
Hritish prime minister, and Arthur j.
Balfour. foreign secretary on peace
problems This was the fulfillmcnt Of
the main purpose Of the presidents
pilgrimage to London.
Fer three hours In the morning Pres
ident Wilson sat with MIR. Lloyd
ieorge and the foreign secretary be-
fore the open fireplace In the presi-
dents apartment In buckingham pui-
nee. The second meeting was In the
cabinet room Of the premier's resi-
dance In Downing street. The two
sessions were broken by luncheon at
which Mr.. Lloyd George gathered a
dozen leading British statesmen of the
conservative. liberal aud labor parties.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
AMERICAS ARMADA
COMES BACK HOME
IMPRESSIVE NAV u REVIEW
pREFAcEs GREAT WELCOME
TO WARsAiPS
CROWDS WAIT IN SNOWST0RM
Touching Scene Enacted When Wives
Of Naval Officers Meet Men
Home for First Time In
Eighteen Months.

New York, Dec. 27.--Riding at an
chor In the Hudson last night were Il
supcrdreadnaughts, dreadnaughts ana
ships Of the line which, with cruisers,
iestroyers and d host of smaller craft,
made the mightlest American armada
ever assembled Ten Of the floating
'fortresses steamed Into the harbor yes
terday after Is months service over
seas with Bcatty's grand fleet. The
others are tie flower of the North
Atlantic fleet. Grim guardians OF Il
great nation. they symbolized that the
United States has become the second
naval power of the world.
In the teeth of a northeastern, in the
chill of driving snowstorm, millions
waited hours until the 10 battleships
of the homecoming armada appeared.
This was New York's and the nations
tribute to the ships, far more eloquent
than the greatest din of whistles, bells
and human voices. The vocal welcome
came later when the rugged, weather
beaten tars who manned the ships de-
barked and with Secretary Daniels and
Admiral Mayo at their head marched
down Fifth avenue In the country's
first great victory parade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
WELCOMED TO LONDON.

London. Dee. 1.-THE great moment
Of President Wilson's first day In Eng
land was when he stood with the king
and queen and Mrs Wilson In the bal
cony Of buckingham palace yesterday.
facing multitude which stretched
down the Mall To the admiralty. half
u mile distant. and ovcrflowed NJ.
James park on one side and Green
park on the other
Only eorporals guard could hear
the presidents brief speech. but the
people, who had demanded that he
show himself, gave him greeting
mere ciamorous than any other guest
of the nation has commanded within
the memory OF the oldest Londoners.
Historic Tribute.
The days evenls constitute tribute
la the president and the United States
which viii be historic. The official
eeremonIais--a reception by the Dover
corporation and the navy; the wei
come at the station by the royal fam.
ily and the chief officials of the en-.
pirc, and the state progress through
the heart nf lsondon-~werc eolorcd
with touches of medieval pageantry.
even the crimson. coated beef eaters
from the Tower. bearing hnlhcr,is.
which the british people cherish That
the central figure of the royal process
sion In quaint state carriages, attended
by military escort and household OF.
ficlals, should be "a civilian wearing
black coat and silk hat. gave flavor
Of novelty to the scene
Spontaneous Welcome.
But the assembling OF the people was
spontaneous. That was the chief note
of the day. There had been no time
to erect stands, and windows were not
advertised FOR rent. The people simply
fiocked Ia from all quarters, afoot, In
motors and ether vehicles, carrying
flags and their lunches aud standing
for hours In the cold for a chance 10
get n sigh, Of the president
II was a gathering principally ~ the
plain people: the others We're In the
country for the holiday
The popularity OF the King and queen
was again attested by the ovation given
them while on their drive 10 the sta
ton TO meet the president,
The interest Of Londouers In Pres
ident Wilson continues high. Crowds
outside the palace and In Downing
street awaited his coming all day. not.
withstanding the rain. and cheerei HIS
every appearance. Each time they saw
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
Newspapers Lavish With Praise.

The newspapers were filled with
tributes to the president, which I'M
doubtedly have been the cause Of
frightening his personal popularity In
London.
II Is expected that another great
gathering Will witness the progress of
the president to the Guild hall this
afternoon TO receive the address Of the
lord mayor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03

President Wilson they demanded IA
speech, but each time the president
shook his head negatively.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
Vets Pay Tribute.

Leading civilians In the cheering
were wounded soldiers returning from
France. With the memory of their
own first anxious voyage still fresh
In their minds they paid unstlnted trlb
ute to brothers In arms who had guard.
ed them across the Atlantic.
Passing In review before the secre-
tary of the navy, off the Statue Of
Liberty. the homecoming ships doomed
suddenly out Of the mist and ns rapid
ly disappeared. They seemed almost
like phantom craft, grim, gray ma
jestic In their silent might. But as
they dropped anchor the skies cleared
and they stood revealed In holiday at
tire, ablaze from stem to stern with
multl-colored pennants. To many of
those who lined the shores this flash
Of sunshine symbolized the light Of
peace which awaited the fleet after
the gloom of war from which 1t had
emerged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
Salute Mayflower.

Moving Mt only 10 knots an hour.
the Arizona was the first dreadnaught
to pass the presidential yacht, May.
flower. on whose bridge stood Mr..
Daniels and Secretary of War Baker.
With flags masted, sailors and ma.
rines manning the rails. the Arizona
swept by, stripped for action. As she
cmae abreast the Mayflower she thun.
dered 81 the salute of 10 guns for the
secretary of the navy and her band
struck mp "rhe Star Spangled Ban.
ner." A moment and she had faded
again into mist. leaving only an i'm,
preston of great gray sides and mas
sive gun turrets crested With snow
When the last dreadnaught had
steamed from sight. Secretaries Dan.
iels and Baker descended from the
bridge. but only for moment. While
the Mayflower remained ut anchor tc
give the Incoming warships time TO
reach their berths In the Hudson be.
fore Secretary Daniels Inspected the
entire fleet at their anchorages. the
British transport Saxonla, loaded with
sick and wounded American troops.
hove alongside. The heads of the navy
and war departments again assembled
tn the bridge and DOTTED their hats to
the fighting men.
inspecting the vessels. the Mayflower
made run OF nearly 10 miles before
she finally dropped anchor at the berth
She had left in the morning. Immedi.
ately she was surrounded by fleet
of gigs bearing admlralS, vice nd.
mirals, rear admiralS and captains. TO
pay their respects to Secretary Dan
ielS and Vice Admiral A. W. Grant OF
the home fleet, who arranged the days
program.
A touching scene wns enacted In the
main salon of the Mayflower. where
Mr., Daniels welcomed his guests.
Among those invited 10 witness the
review from the presidential yacht
were the wives Of naval Officers home
at Inst after Is months service In
foreign waters, IL the officers devoted
no more time than courtesy demanded
IN paying their respects To the secre-
Ary before greeting their wives, Mr..
Daniels showed no disposition to Chide
thcm.
More than 10000 OF the sailors who
manned the fleet locked TO the city
after the parade on shore leave, their
first In this country In more than n
year,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
ASSEMBLE CAR
IN Il MINUTES
British Workmen Elated Over
Record Which is Said to
Beat Americans.

LONDON, Nov. "a motor
ing correspondent" OF the Manches-
ter Guardian has quickened the
pulse Of British pride by announcing
the discovery OF a group of British
workmen in Detroit who completely
Assem- bled an automobile In Il min
utes. beating all American records.
For several months Britons have
been reading in their leading news
paper OF the wonders OF America,
American workmen and industrial
captains The army OF correspond
ents that crossed and "discovered"
the United States literally flooded
every copy desk with wild stories
OF American superiority.
Take Heart Again.
But now they have taken heart
once more, having read the follow
ing article, carried under the cap
ton. British Men Quicker Than
American:"
When I visited the Ford COM
panys works in TraffOrd park
found the British workmen there
elated over a claim that they had
beaten the American workmen al
their own speciality. They had COM
pletely assembled a Ford car in the
remarkable time of II minutes.
which they claimed was well ahead
OF anything achieved in the Detroit
works.
II have discussed the question OF
mass production in Britain with
many manufacturers One OF the
objections aften raised IS that our
work people would not take to this
class OF work. But on a tour round
the works where British workmen
are engaged on American methods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
REPUBLIC TRUCK
IN NEW CONTROL
F. w. RuggIeS, J. N. WHY'S
and w. J. Baxter, Now
Hold All Stock.

r. ". Ruggles, president CT the
Republic Motor Truck Co. Inc. To-
Gated here, has formally announced
that he has. in conjunction with
John y. WHY'S and W. j. Baxter
OF New York City. acquired con-
troll Of the Republic Motor Truck
Co. Inc. and the Torbensen Axle
Co. OF Cleveland, Ohio. The interests
formerly held in these corporations
by parties located In Cleveland, AL
ma and other points, were purchased
outright. The men whose holdings
were purchased, including Charles
c. F. Hepburn, former vice-presid ent
and general manager, J. o. Eaton,
and others, have no further connec-
tion with either OF the organiza-
tions.
"Mr. Ruggles further announced
that in spite OF conflicting rumors
which have been published recently,
the WHY'S overland Co. OF Toledo,
Ohio, is in no way connected with
the transaction, which was a purely
personal investment by himself,
John y. WHY'S and w. ]. Baxter. "
Mr.. Ruggles also announced that
the original administrative policies
of the Republic Motor Truck CO.
will in large measure. be continued,
and predicted a period of continued
growth and prosperity for the insti-
tuition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
FRANKLIN CLAIMING
RECORD AS PIONEER

What Is believed to be a record in
pioneering the way in the automo-
bile industry has been achieved by
the Franklin car. Many OF the fea-
lures OF the first Franklin models
are just now coming into popular
usage.
The Franklin Co built the first
four-cylinder automobile in Ameri-
ca, the first six-cylinder car in this
country and one OF the first air
cooled automobile engines. the first
20 be used commercially.
Franklin was first 20 adopt scien-
tifc light weight about which other
manufacturers are only now com
ing TO say so much. 1t was the first
20 recognize the superiority OF
valve-in- head ruction-another
feature other makes are just com
ing 20. whereas the first Franklin,
built Il years ago, had IL
The Franklin was first to replace
the jerky, uneven spark cut-out Of
early days with throttle control. II
was first 10 use the foat-feed car
buretor. first TO adopt full elliptic
springs. and was the first car built
without radius rods and torque
tubes.
The laminated wood frame is and
always was an exclusive Franklin
feature Franklin was first to adopt
automatic fabrication, automatic
spark advance. intake yoke heater
electric carburetor primer. wick OIL
ing and wide doors. and was first 70
introduce the N-type windshield. a
French design. in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

500 Oars a Week.

I found greatest keenness and en-
thusiasm.
500 Cars a Week.
ITO encourage this a large black
beard is placed in a prominent po-
sition and the progress of produc-
ton is marked up. At Il o'clock,
when the organized hustle IN the
works ceased like magic for tbs
luncheon interval. work people
crowded round the notice board
studying the latest figures The
weeks total was 500 completed cars.
the mornings total so. Five hun
dred cars a week Is the average out
put.
Point these figures out 70 a Brit
ish manufacturer and he will tell you
that II really does not matter. as the
Ford is in a class OF its own, and
has a market OF its own. This may
be. but at the same time il is as
we'll TO remember that II British
enterprise had adopted these meth
DDS they might have had this mar
ket.
Methods Instructive.
The methods which enabled
British workmen 10 assemble an
American car IN Il minutes were
instructive. The car parts arrive
in barges up the Manchester ship
canal. The boxes are unloaded and
unpacked and moved by machinery
TO the various places OF assembly.
The engines. after being tested by an
electrical appliance matter OF a
minute or so-are placed in a kind
OF trough and moved along by a
chain.
While they are moving the filters
are working. They have 20 complete
their job Of fitting in plugs and 9TH
er accessories before the engine
gets to the end Of the trough. The
time is sufficient and any failurs
needs explanation. II would also
hold up the whole operation OF as
sembly, for as soon as the engine
gets to the end OF the trough IT Is
picked up by a lift and dumped on
to the chassis. The engine and the
chassis are now in motion. The en-
CINE is belted on TO the chassis, the
men moving along with It At an
appointed place wheels drop down
from a chute. These are put on
while the chassis Is still in motion
"A little farther on the body IS
swung on 10 the chassis from a lift
The same applies TO the wings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
VERY SHY.

Mrs NeWrich went down TO the
servants kitchen, and was very
much surprised TO find Mary enter
tanning her young man there.
Calling the servant into an ad-
Joining room. she said, Mary, am
surprised TO see your young man in
the kitchen
Yes, ma'am," replied Mary. but
he's so shy he won't come in the
droring room with the other visit
Ora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
A DARK PROPOSITION.

I'm all In the dark about how
these bills are to be paid" said Nh.
Harup to his wife.
We'll. Henry" she said. as she
added another one TO the already
large pile. you WIFI be II you don't
pay that one. It's the gas-bill."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

lamps, radiators and other acces-
series, all OF which appear at the
right place at the right time. From
the moment the assembling OF the
car starts II Is on the move until Il
runs out at the far end OF the works
under its own power with a driver
at the wheel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
WAY DOWN.

Ike: Is DR.. Johnson well up in
his professfon7
Mike: What he doesn't know
about medicine would I'LL a ceme-
terry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

atus, spells decreased transportation
costs. Motor highway transportation
engineers have made rapid progress
during the past year and practical
demonstration of the devices Will be
a feature OF the motor truck show
The New York show Will be held IN
Sth coast artillery armOry. the Chi
cago show I'm the Coliseum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
REASONABLE ENOUGH.

An Irishman was leaning against
a post when a funeral procession
passed.
who's dead %" asked a passer-
by
II don't know" answered the
freshman but I suppose it's the
person II. the front carriage"
Evening star., 1919-09-28
AND BRAZING
ALL BROKEN METALS.
Oxy-Acetylene Process.
FRED S. GICHNER,
1914 D St. NV.
PERSONAL.

WANTED TO MEET FEW LADIES AND
gentlemen who are interested In spiritualism
to assist In carrying out a line Of Investigation.
No fees. Address Box 142-A, Star ONCE c0s
Evening star., 1919-09-28
USED PIANOS.

ALL ARE IN FINE CONDITION..
Fine toned Ernest piano. mahogany eaDe,
excellent condition. 419S; hne Camerua piano.
mahogany case, at $275; standard mako piano.
good condition, ebony case. at SoS; Hunting.
ton piano., mahogany case, dne tone, at $248.
Convenient terms arranged. THE HECHT CO..
fourth noor. main store. e1S r st. NV. Open
evenings.
FOR sALE@Mahogany plano; standard make;
Is moving. Apply 740 Sd st NV.
PIANO-Upright; in perfect conditioo; liks
new; cheap for cash. 1916 9th NV. 2ss
SIS BUYS violin, case. bow and book; snap.
1882 18th NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1919-09-28

GARAGE OR SERVICE
STATION MANAGER.
Position wanted as manager Of
large garage or service station !;
ten years experience reference /;
salary: or salary and percentage.
Address Box 258-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

WILL CALL IN ~ UNLNrTEhnD AUTOM0.
prices for ladies'. sentlemen'a ehildfsa'S a..
Snfded clothing Of all deecfiptens. Addfea
tn NV. N. 1855.
CLOTHES wanted; hiEhest prices paid fof
iadiea', mems and children's worn eiotasa
shoes. North 69l6. G. Utehman, 1744 tn n.v.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

PARTNER for pastry and fruit store; must
have 500; assured IS Per week. 1217 D st
Evening star., 1919-09-28

100 SALESWOMEN
= WANTED AT ONCE.
Excellent positions are open in
the following departments:
b Lace Curtain,
81 Infants Apparel,
6 Women's Ready-to-Wear
Apparel,
China Ware,
) Housefurnishings,
= Toilet Articles,
Art Needlework,
= Notion.
Permanent positions to the
fright persons; good salary. Ap-
ssasply to Superintendent,
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
11th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

YOUNG MAN, married. age "a,
now with Shipping Board as
supercargo; wants position with
reputable firm who needs an en-
ploye who has energy, reliability
and general clerical experience.
Address Box 1-B, Star office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
The Victory Liberty Loan is here
It is the best bargain of all of

The Victory Liberty Loan here the bargain
Americas stupendou That
ms agree upon. 1t is also the last of the Liberty
The loan for 81 supported
three-quarters sittually
and file OF Americans order these the humest
homes OF America the Government will sell them The
who buys Victory Note will pay
words the Government does
if the banks could
Six months to pay Think of the these boys Of who
back without legs eyes, going pay
who call himself his
of this
and egess fellows and tell them why he taking his
If the war has done thing for community
American heart and soul. 1t is going American
The test of that Amecanism in Loan
Men and Womenl This the last Liberty Loan. stand
shoulder shoulder Americans aand job
who died shall have died II
The manufacturer of much
island off the coast of California for The
chase includes hotels sheep
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
Notice Of Execution Sale Of
Real Estate


Milo Znnina Hiaintia Sc he Se'"aa
Champion Copper Company. I. eor.'ol
alton sometimes e4i.al the Iil91 Ool,-
per Company, corporation eeieHa-
ants.
Inlcr and by virtue ot m exec
mloa dated Januafy iith 1919 L.
sued ont of lie seventh Judieid District
Court Of the state OF Nevada. m ana lof
the County Of Mineral. anon iadg"ehg
rendered and entered on -he iafa d"y u
Mafehi 1913. IA favor 81 Nike HHl'lhe'
rluafin la3 aemn=i IT, Nevada tham-
pioa foppar Company. 19fforaioai
sometime called tha Pilot copper Com
paay. a corporation Determination the
sum Of Seven Hundred iiprty ami o0-'93
'siae5W dollars. United States gold com
oesiaes costs audiuierest. haze thus day
levied upon al tl.e light. Title eiaim a.'a
Interest OF said deieadahIs the NeVa4a
Champion tepTer company ae2fpoialloh
lsomeiimes eailed the iiiot copper Com
paaya corporation, Of in and TO the loi'
loving describe real estate, lo-WiC'
All those certain fstented Mlmhe
Claims situated and being IN the SAINT
fe Mining District, III he Couaty oil MIN
eral slate oi NeHaaa Nalhe3 /" III {
Higgins Neft higgins Annex No /
AnneA No. :. Annex No. . Annex 40.
Also lhe l9iloNlAR ha.hea loas mining
feFa !. % erff IA T.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
Notice of application for permission tc
appropriate the public waters of

Notice of application for permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada
Application No $500
Notice is hereby given that on the q.
lay of Jan, 1919. in accordance with see
Jion 50, Chapter 14o, OF the statutes o. 1913
one Matter l.. Bell of Yerington
county of Lyon, and State of Nevada
made application To the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropriate Tia,
public waters of The state Of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made froro
Bodie Creek, at point in.t he Nltii of SW
=, sec Il, I y. Il 81 E, MDB6M. by
means OF a dam. and 80 cubic feet per see
ond is to be conveyed to NM sWl4, ".
NW14 see 10, E19 Me- sec II. E1 st14 sec
II, SW14 SWi4 see p. I 6 \, X % L, MD
BAN, by means Of bitches, and there used
for irrigation purposes from April lst uu-
ii October 18th OF each year
Water not to be returned TO stream.
First pub. April ), 1919.
Last pub. May 8. 1919
}. G.. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Seventh Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Nevada in and for the
County Of Mineral
in the matter of the estate Of Antoine
Papa, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed was on the 18th day OF February
AID. 1919, appointed and qualified by the
aboye-entitled court as administrator -
The estate Of Antoine Papa, deeeased
Al persons having claims against said
estate are required TO file the Same with
The proper vouchers and statutory aIide.
vit attached. with the Clerk Of Che Court
within ~ days from the date Of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated March 20, A. b. 1919.
G. A, Box, JG.,
Administrator Of said estate,
D. Il, WHITE, Hawthorne, Nevada
Attorney for the estate.
First pub. Apsi! 6. 1919.
Last pub. April 26.l9l9.