davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

crccs of divorce were granted In dis.
trict court 10 the following Naomi
shaw against Earl shaw. viola Hol-
ton against John W Bolton. Julia
lihono against H"n Allen Ehouc
J.. COOK against Li,l, Cook. llar.
rirtt ilavcrflcld against LlsH II,
llnvcrfirld, sam against Esinof
Ellis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

A. The cIy Jail the usual line
~ gin hcpdH' continues T.. come
iu os evidence that the July /
stock latd away I'm tho cellar has
not yet been exhausted. although
some of the regular patrons of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
No Strikc In Ilnn,c

ROME. July ga tHaycs) The
proposed international dcmonstrntive
strike called for yesterday was not
put into effect on any considerable
scale In any ot the large cities Of
Italy. according 10 reports received
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

Petitions fur dNulrr we're fNcd
900 district and superior court Tues
.NN nE the following plaintiffs ! g.
I..r against ldH Tee. Helen A Trut
TO-. UHuiusl William } Troiicr Dr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

rats. s;I5
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
State News From EXCHANGES

worst enemies, and destroy thous-
ands of dollars worth of crops year.
ly.
Mrs. Ella Springle Stubs, widow
of DR.. J. E. Stubbs, former president
of the University of Nevada, died
very suddenly last Wednesday morn
ing at her home in Berkeley, Cali
fornia.
The mining camp of Jarbidge, in
northern Elko County. is employing
new men every day. and new values
are being developed steadily in the
ore bodies. The ore is returning an
average value of $14 a ton, and the
big Elkora mill is grinding out 100
tons daily.
For the reason that he feared he
would be taken back to Oregon to
stand trial for forgery alleged to
have been committed there, DR.. S.
C. Richards, veterinary surgeon and
a character we'll known throughout
Nevada, committed suicide in Car
son by taking poison.
Sailing the South Seas, carrying a
general cargo is the steamer Ballet,
named after Letson Ballet, former
we'll known resident of Tonopah.
Mr.. Ballet has been at Oakland hold
ing the position of efficiency man for
one Of the largest ship yards on the
Pacific coast. and in his honor the
vessel was named.
Reports from the new gold strike
at Gold Circle, in Humboldt County,
show that there is some basis for the
rumors concerning the high values
being obtained. The assays of gold
show values of from $40 to 5000 a
ton, with every indication of the
vein widening out. The discovery
was made on January % by Thomas
Mahoney, and he located three claims
in a group, known as the Golden
Eagle group. A large number Of
prospectors have been attracted to
the scene.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
STOCK INCREASES IN NEVADA
Government Estimate Shows Increase lr
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs

Il Estimates of live stock on farms
hnd ranges. January l, 1919, made
by the bureau of crop estimates. for
fhe State Of Nevada, are:
1t is estimated that there are U.s.
poo head of horses in Nevada, and
the market value at the first of the
year was $62, decrease in price of
$15. There are 5000 mules, valued
bt S72 per head. 1t is estimated that
there are 562 900 head of cattle in
Nevada, with an average price of
$47. Sheep total 100000 head,
average value of $11.80. Hogs, 49,
poo, valued each at $18.
Nevada shows increased numbers
|Of all kinds of live stock except
horses and mules, which are un-
changed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
BUDGETS CALLED FOR
UNDER STATE LAWS
|Governing Bodies, Count ii e 8,
Cities, Etc. Must Publish and
File Same By First Mon
day in April

The Nevada Tax Commission has
sent notices to the governing bodies
Df all counties, cities, municipalities,
town and special school districts calL
ing their attention to chapter 149.
laws of Nevada, 1917, which provides
that the business of all government
Rl agencies in the State must be on a
cash basis, and that budgets of esti-
mated expenditures for the current
wear must be prepared by the gov.
3erning board between the first Mon.
hay in January and the first Monday
In April of each year and published
Tor two weeks or more in some coun-
ty paper; and making it unlawful
for any official to authorize or allow
the expenditure of public money un-
less the same has been specially set
aside for such payment.
Penalty Provided
Penalty for failure to observe the
provisions of the budget law is re-
moval from office by suit instituted
by the District Attorney at the re-
J buest of the Attorney General, or on
complaint of any interested party.
The law authorizes the tax commits
eion to prescribe the form of budgets
to be used.
Copies of budgets prepared by
counties and cities must be filed with
the Tax Commission; budgets of
school and special districts must be
Filed with County Auditors and Re-
borders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

Prohibition Effective January 16, 1920
A press dispatch from Washington
says the ratification Of the prohibi-
ton amendment to the Federal con-
stitution, effective January 16, 1920,
has been proclaimed in proclama-
tion signed at the State Department
by Acting Secretary Polk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
classified Advertisements
BABY CHIX BABY CHIX. A

BABY CHIX BABY CHIX. All
breeds; also Matching eggs, etc. Buy
your chix from man that has lived
in your State long time and thor
oughly understands handling and
shipping them in this State. Chicks
properly handled and shipped are half
raised. Write us for prices, etc. The
g. A. Archibald Poultry & Produce
Co., P. .. Box 7l6, Reno, Nevada. j-25.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

ordered five dozen Bob White quail
with which to stock the county as an
experiment. The birds cost the club
about 5000, but it is expected that
within a few years it will prove to
be good investment.
The sum of $500 was taken from a
safe in a hotel conducted by Manuel
Olave in Austin last week by an un-
known thief. The safe, which was
an old-fashioned one, was broken into
by the thief with a crowbar while
the proprietor and guests were at
dinner. A gold watch was also
taken.
District Attorney Castle of Elko
says that he has been notified that
the manufacturers of extracts have
decided to put their wares on the
market in a new form that will con-
tain but little or no alcohol, and
which will comply with the provisions
of the prohibition law. So the house
wife will still be able to get her cook
ing extracts.
According to information coming
from Yerington. the Thompson
smelter will close down about March
l, and mining operations of the Ma
son Valley Mines Company will be
greatly limited, owing to the un-
settled condition of the copper mar
ket. Greatly improved market con-
ditions might alter this program. it
is said, but any material increase in
copper demand is regarded as i'm
probable at this time.
The Red Cross canteens at Elko
and Montello are doing great
work. Every train that passes
through the two towns is met by a
team of canteen workers with sand
wiches, smokes. cards and coffee,
and the soldiers and sailors are
served with a variety of homemade
dainties. During the month of De-
cember 5241 were served by the two
canteens. Because of the small pop
ulation of Montello the work means
great sacrifice for the women
workers.
T. E. Powell, District Attorney Of
Humboldt County, has followed the
lead of Washoe and Elko Counties
and ruled that drug stores cannot
sell whiskey or other liquors. He
has issued orders confscating the
stores that the druggists now have
on hand. He did not wait for the
Attorney General to issue the
promised new Interpretation because,
he said, several new drug stores"
were being planned, and he did not
wish any one to invest his money un-
der misapprehension.
A bill giving State aid to the ex-
termination of squirrels in the State
is being prepared by the Lamoille
farmers for introduction in the Leg
isature. They will ask for an ap-
preparation of $50, 900 for the entire
State, which money will be used to
spread poisoned grain in the districts
overrun by the animals. In the vi
cinity of Lamoille and Metropolis the
squirrels and rabbits are the farmers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08
MINING TAX

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County for
Fhe quarter ending December 81, 1918, are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu
feka and the law in regard t" the same will be
ftrictly enforced w. J. HOOPER,
Assessor of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-08

Maine. and on
stopped off in Oal
gone in all three
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
HISTORICAL PAGEANT SUCCESS
Grammar School T1ntCItaismcnt to
 Be Repeated TOmOrrow.

Under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers association of the Pre- vocational Grammar school an his torical pageant was presented last night. A large crowd witnessed the production and so successful was the show and so great the demand among the pupils of the school for tickets, that it has been decided to present the pageant again tomorrow. Friday afternoon, at o'clock. At this time an opportunity will be presented to all the school children in the city to sec the performance.
 The pageant is being held under the direction of Miss Anna Goldsmith of the school faculty and the committee of teachers in charge consist of Misses Katherine Mcintyre. Dora Protass, AlvertiNa Morrill,, Pansy Emery and Mir. SStrObeck.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
AlES ID LEBRATION
|lldlllm University Day ObSer-
 vance on February 22

Graduates of Yale university livinz within a sufficiently short radius of New Haven have received a summ ons to attend the annual observance of Alumni University Day on Washing toms birthday,-Saturday February 22,--when the institution may be viewed in it's working clothes, so to speak
 Because of the fact that on the Monday preceding the corporation is expected to take important action on a program of university reconstruc- ton and discussion of these changes will be the order of the day on Satur- day. a record return of alumni is an- ticipated. Covers will be laid for 500 at the luncheon in Woolsey hall, and more will be accomm odated if the widespread graduate interest in the university's educational and adminis- trative reorganization results in a larger attendance.
 Following the customary morning visits to class-rooms aud laboratories the first part of the morning, Presi- dent Hadley will open the morning session at II o'clock in Lampson Ly- ceum considering reconstruction from the viewpoint of the administrative officers. The problems and questions of reconstruction will then be .consid- cred from the angles of the corpora ton, the alumni, the faculty and the student body.
 The afternoon session at o'clock will be devoted to several brief ad- dresses on reconstruction ideals and the meeting will then be thrown open to a free graduate discussion of the 1IDiNnrcitU'c n1onc ana 6pniSi O reorganization.
 The days program will be cOnClud ed by visits to the collections of the library, including the neWly-openCd Medieval Section, and those of the EHzabethan club. and the School of the Fine Arts between four and six o'clock Another exhibition of par ticular interest will be that, between nine in the morning and six in the evening, of the university Hbrarys important collection of war posters from this and other countries, recent ly increased so that it now numbers nearly a thousand posters and proc lamations, the exhibition taking place in the baseball cage in back of the university gymnasium. Artillery hall, with it's material for field artillery training, will also be open for inspcc- ton.
 As Alumni Day will give the grad uates their first opportunity to learn in detail the decisions of the corpora ton after listening to the report of it's special committee of three on educa- tiOnal policy, a large attendance of alumni desirous of getting this infor- nation at first-hand is expected on February 22.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
WILL EXPLAIN WORK.
Milk Station and Visiting Nurses RaI-
 1y At First Church Tonight.

There will be a meeting of unusual interest this evening at the First church chapel when Miss Ella Dor man, superintendent of the milk sta tion and the Visiting Nurse asso ocia- tion will give a graphic account of these most worthy forms of work. It is very little known what good these agencies of welfare work are doing. They were indispensable during the terrible epidemic of influenza, and their administrations are growing wider and more necessary each week.
 Tt is planned to develop the work on a far greater scale for the needs of the homes of the city require it. And a chance is given this evening for the people of the city to learn what is being done. The public is most cor dially invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

dust. He thouaht New Britain ought to be called like the marines. first to fight and last to quit. He congratulated the city upon sending Senator Gc0rao ". klett to the legislature and also mentioned the sterling qualities of Representatives Hall and Covert. He referred 10 the latter two as men who could not be moved when they think they are right. He then spoke of Lincoln, his works and his life in general. The last speaker of the eve ming was Judge John B. Light of Nor folk, who dWeIt Iengthily upon the lives and characters of George Wash ington and Abraham Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
VEFEAST lRI)ECK'S HALL.
Ward Republican Club Begins Seasons Activities

lincoln supper was held in Bar Aecks hall last evening under the &anspices of the First Ward Republican Eclub. Nearly 100 members of the parN was present and the event was cnJoyed by all. President Joseph q. | woods presided as tOastmastor. His opening remarks were as follows: "In behalf of the First Ward Re publican club, I extend you all a hearty welcome. Your presence here lends to the occasion, the patriotism, loyalty and fidelity that should ever characterize true republicans.
 For six years. republican clubs in every ward in this city, have been a source of great strength to the local organization The First Ward enjoys the distinction of being the oldest ward club in Now Britain. affiliated with the republican party. It's conccp- ton did not meet with the approval of all of our friends at the time of it's formation. Many thought the venture very uncertain. That such an organ izati0n should be short lived and therefore commented upon it's carly failure
 I've have been unable to give our time and attention to any active participation in the ward clubs of our city during the last two years, be- cause our thoughts were diverted to the tremendous problems which con- frOntcd us concerning the great war in Europe. However, in this period of readjustmcnt, our thoughts again have turned to local affairs, and as result therefore, we have en- deavorod to launch this supper most auspiciously on tho anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday
 'I desire to add that we have at- tributed our success in the past, to the earnest and united efforts of our members They have been aggressive and active from the beginning. As a result of their concerted action. we have welded together a permanent political club.
 ''It is our aim to keep from this club, the corrupt and baneful influ- ence of the so-caIlcd slate or machine in our local politics. We have care fully avoided this evil in the past and we sincerely hope that in the future there will be manifested that clean and healthy spirit amongst our mem- bers and voters in order that they may feel free to exercise the high est privilege accorded an American citizen to vote for the candidate of his choice.
 "A careful study of past conditions of this club iustifies the conclusions that we have developed strength and shall continue to be successful and should therefore merit the confidence and esteem of all our loyal repubii- ca voters"
 MT. Woods also referred to the great life of Abraham Lincoln upholding him as a model for present day men. He then introduced former Attorney General William A. King of Williman- tic. MT. King, in opening his speech, remarked that he came from Q rural district but the flag of the old party in Windham county never trails in the
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
HOW 10 GET RID 0f RHEUMATISM
Fruit lives" Point the Way
 10 Quick Relief
ERONA.

ElEDNAs 1T suffered for q number of years with RhcHDlaIiSm oHd sc7erc Pains 7" Wr Side and Bach, caused by strains and heavy lifting
 When l had given up hope of ever being well again, 8 friend rccom- 'mended 'Fruit-a-tives' Cor Ftuii A10e'- 1a6lc1S) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them and now l am enjoying the best of health.
 w. M. JAMESON. soc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or Knt on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
DANCE FOR PALESTINE.

The Hadassah dance in Turner hall last evening was a social and financial success a large sum of money having been raised for the reconstruCkion work in Palestine. The dance was given under the auspices of the local branch of the Fadassah, a Jewish Zionist organization, for the purpose of increasing the Palestine fund. The attendance was very gratifying to the committee in Charop
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
T9ncfbss hall 5zssa 5zasss as&

hs staniey works M. E. A. carni- at Turner hall Feb. 14, IS and IT. dvt. ar. and Mrs. Eugene Porter and
 Beatrice Porter have gone to ntic City, N. J.
 w. NJ. B. carnival opens Feb. IA. hvt.
 he suit of Frank Maietta against pinick Somnese will be resumed $ he city court Friday
 ard tournament at Moose rooms, ght.-advt.
 he suit of B. Solomon against T. fnaik was heard in city court this tnoon before Judge James T. Kill. Judge F. B. Hungerford ap- A led for the plaintiff and klett &
 E for the defendant, Decision Preserved.
 arming silk hosiery at Long's.-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13
PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET

A meeting of the Smith street school Parents and Teachers assO- citation will be addressed by Superin- tendent of Schools Stanley II. Holmes, thiS evening. The meeting is to be held in the school building. Follow ing the business meeting and talk by MT. Holmes. short program will be carried out.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-13

slds Cause Grip and Influenza. 8ATIVE BROMO QUININE Rts remove the cause. There IS
 one "Bromo Quinine." F. ". IVES signature on the box. soc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
HENRY w. EsTABRooK.
Native Of stratton Dies in BrimAeld-
Burial in stratton Sunday.

Henry w. Estabrook, SO, who has been
making his home with his son, Rev. w.
A. Estabrook in Brimfed, Mass, three
years, died Wednesday evening, June
IL, after an illness of 10 DAYS He
had been as well as usual and attended
church Sunday morning, and went out for
walk IN the afternoon, but was taken
suddenly with what at first appeared to
De acute Indigestion at 0 o'clock that
night. The attack proved to be slight
cerebral hemorrhage. He rallied from
the attack and there was some hope that
he would recover, but on Friday he had
the second hemorrhage and on the follow
ing Wednesday the third, from which he
did not rally.
Henry William Estabrook was born in
Stratton Jan. Is, 1885. lie was the son
OF Ezekiel and Betsey (Kidder) Esta-
brook. He married Rosetta H. Pike Feb.
7, 1859 Six children were born to them
Joseph H., who died Sept. "a, 1913 Ar
thur R., who died June ID, 1915, William
A., Fidelia NJ, Roscoe T., who died April
II, 1910, and Ralph f., who died in in
fancy. He lived in Stratton until 1873,
when he bought farm in West Dover,
where he lived until he gave up his farm
in about 1900. His wife died in 1891 and
in 1893. he married Mrs. Adelia S. Esta-
brook who died in 1913
While in Stratton he twice represented
the town in the state legislature. He was
man of staunch Christian character, a
constant attendaIt and supporter of his
church. He was elected deacon when on
ly 20, and served in that office, first in
Stratton and then in West Dover, until
he took a letter from that church to
the church in Clinton, Mass. For many
years while living in Stratton the church
was supplied by students from theologi-
cal seminaiies du, ing the summer time,
and he always boarded such students free
Of charge
He leaves two children, Rev. w. A.
Estabrook, pastor of the Brimfield church,
and Miss Fidela, NJ. Estabrook, who has
lived with him and cared for him, and
two step-children, Rev. A. A. Estabrook
of Lancaster, Mass, and Miss Adela A.
Estabrook of Leominster, Mass.
The funeral was held at the parsonage
in Brimfeld Saturday afternoon at 100,
and Rev. f. J.. Moses of Palmer offici-
ated. The body was taken to Stratton
that afternoon, and the burial took place
in the family lot Sunday. Rev. William
"A, and Miss Tideia NJ Estabrooh ac-
companied the body
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
GYPsIEs PAY FINE OF $3.50.
Mrs. Amelia John Enters Guilty Plea
After Night in Lookup.

Drawing from their pockets $l55 in
crumpled greenbacks. the adult males in
the party of gypses who were
detained here Friday morning by
Sheriff Frank L. Welman depos-
tied it on the table in the mu-
ncipal courtroom Saturday afternoon in
payment of fine of $3.50 and costs of
So imposed on Mrs. Amelia John, one
of the women of the party, charged with
grand larceny. The fine was imposed
by Acting Judge F. D. E. Stowe.
Mrs. John was charged with stealing
500 in money and check for $32 so from
Dwight II. Kelsey, Guilford farmer, in
his home town. She pleaded not guilty
and after preliminary examination
Judge A. L. Cudworth on Friday evening
held her under bonds of $500 for her APP
pearance in the September term of Wind
ham county court. After spending the
night in the lookup she decided to ask
that an information be filed against her
so that she could plead guilty. pay fine
and the party leave town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-20
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING.
Harley and Carl Manley Pay SIS and
Are Put on Probation for Six Months
Crafts Case Continued.

In the municipal court Monday forenoon
Harley f. Manley, 81, and Carl B. Man
ley, Is, who were arrested June by
County Fish and Game Warden E. II.
Metcalf while they were fishing in West
river, pleaded guilty to the charge of fish
ing without license. The cases had been
continued twice, the young mems father,
Edmund Manley, becoming surety for
them.
They were fined $25 and costs each, but
on a previous agreement between States
Attorney T. W. Gibson and the warden
to abide by the recommendation of Pro-
baton Officer w. A. Shumway, the states
attorney indicated to the court that he
would be willing to have the respondents
placed on probation and all but s. of the
fines RENTED in each case.
This was done and each respondent paid
fine of s. and costs of $3.50, making
Sl260 each. They were placed on proba-
ton for six months. The probation Off
Ger reported extenuating circumstances.
The case of Parsons Crafts of Whining
ton, who is charged with a similar offense,
was continued one week as he was in the
midst of high school examinations.