davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
IMPORTANT SECTIONS OF
NEVADA STATE AUTO LAW

Following are extracts from the
motor vehicle laws of Nevada, COM
piled by George Brodigan, secretary
of state, who calls particular at
tention to the first and third para
graphs:
The owner of every automobile,
motorcycle, or other similar motor
vehicle shall, within ten days after
nae acquisition Of the same, file
Ukith the secretary of state a state
ment of his name and address, with
a brief description of the vehicle to
be registered, including the name
of the maker, factory number, style
of vehicle, motor power and weight
of such car as stated by the re-
spective makers. Subsequent filing
shall be made by each owner of a
motor vehicle on or before the first
Monday in February of each year.
The annual filing fee shall be as fol-
lows: For every passenger car, 35
cents per 100 pounds or major frac.
ton thereof. said weight to be the
factory advertised weight and in
addition 1875 pounds for each pas
senger which said vehicle is built
to accommodate when it is loaded
to capacity. For every truck, 80
cents per 100 pounds of weight or
major fraction thereof and in addi-
ton the body allowance weight, and
in addition the rated load capacity.
For every motorcycle, S5 cents per
100 pounds or major fraction there
of, said weight to be factory weight
and in addition 1875 pounds for
rider; provided. that all motor We
hicles acquired after the first day
of July of any year shall be re-
quired to pay for that year one-half
of the annual license fee required
by this act.
Every motor vehicle while in use
on a public highway shall be pro-
vided with good and efficient brakes,
and also with a suitable horn or
other signal. Every motor vehicle
other than motorcycles must exhibit,
during the period from one hour
after sunset to n hour before sun
rise, two lamps showing white
lights, visible within a reasonable
distance, in the direction toward
which such vehicle is proceeding,
and also a red light, visible in the
reverse direction; provided, ver
automobile equipped with and using
electric light or lights upon any of
the public highways of this state
shall be provided and equipped with
some practical and efficient device
or devices whereby the forward
light or lights of such vehicle may
be dimmed or lessened at the will of
the driver or chauffeur to such al
extent that such electric light or
reflection therefrom through
said forward light or lights will not
interfere with the sight of mol tenn
porarily blind the vision of the
driver of an approaching vehicle;
and it shall be the duty of every
chauffeur or driver of such automO-
bile equipped with and using cleo
trio lights upon the public high
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

ways of this state tt effectually APP
ply such DINNER to the forward
light or lights of the vehicles being
driven by him and cause such light
or lights to be dimmed and lessened
so as not to interfere with the sight
or temporary blind the vision of
the driver of any approaching We
hicle; provided. that any headlight
that does not cast a binding light
or a beam of light over AZ inches
above the road shall be deemed to
comply with the requirements of
this section.
Every dealer in motor vehicles,
and every dealer in m~otor-vehicle
accessories or supplies, including
motor-engine fuel, and every per-
sol or corporation conducting the
business of repairing motor We
hicles, shall keep ip permanent and
legible form a record in which such
dealer, person or corporation shall
cause to be truly and accurately en-
tered, in the English language, con-
corning every motor vehicle driven
by a stranger, or not known to be-
long in the community in which
such business is connected, which
comes to his place of business for
supplies, accessories, repairs, Or in
formation, the following facts, to-
wit:
The date such motor vehicle came
to such place of business.
The make of such motor vehicle,
and the type thereof; that is,
whether a truck or passenger car.
and If the latter, it's ordinary pas
senger capaciy, and whether a tour
ing a or roadster.
The license number of such mo-
tor vehicle, and by what state is
sued.
The number of persons travelling
in such motor vehicle.
The said record shall, on demand,
be exhibited to and be open to in
spection and copying by any peace
officer and members of the Nevada
state police.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

it's films, is supported by endow-
ment, annuity and voluntary sub
The United States gov
eminent and principal foreign gov
are cooperating with it.
1t Is endorsed by churches and
leading business men of the world.
Its films are now teaching moth
ers of India how to stop their
babies from dying. The bureaus
films go by dog sled to the tuber-
Culosis-stricken Esquimo, by camels
to the jewellers of African deserts
and by llamas over the Andes to
the Inca Indians.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
STRAIT STILL
BLOCKED By ICE FLOE

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 6.-For the
first time in Nome's history, Boring
Sea winter ice has appeared off the
city in midsummer. Although the
year is half gone, ice still blocks
the Straits into the Arctic ocean.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
BERGER QUITS SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Congress-
m~an-elect Berger announced today
that he had retired from the So
cialist general executive committee.
He said: "All / ever got out" of the
committee was a "20-year prison
sentence"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
WILSON AGREES TO ACT
IN STEEL SITUATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. s.
The president has agreed to under
take to bring about a conference of
representatives Of the steel workers
and the United States Steel corpOr-
alton in an effort to avert the
threatened strike. Gompers and the
steel committee telegraphed the
president asking whether the con-
ference could be arranged before
Tuesday, when thv steel workers
union executives meet here.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The presi-
dent probably will decide later to-
day whether a conference can be
arranged before next Tuesday as re-
quested by Gompers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. .
Private Madsen was a son OF Mrs.
Laura Madsen of Brighton, near
here. He was 81 years old.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
ORDERS TAKEN

For engraved cards and invitations
ct Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-13
AMERICAN SHOT BY
GERMAN SOLDIERS

COBLENZ, Sept. "A demand
on the German military authorities
for an immediate report On the kill
ing of Private Howell Madsen, who
was shot Saturday by German SOL
diers while on a hunting trip, has
been made by Major General Allen,
commander of the American forces
in Germany.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Fred N. Tate and S. H. Towl1nson
have returned from the big shows at
Grand Rapids and New York.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30
-ucH JURIsTs HOLD Ex-
KAISER is LIABLE.

,on.,+v Can BE Established
NO Inst a Nation Any More Thar
Hs~onany, But Manager Can Be
Punished. - ~ :.
.t to which Premier Clemenceau
le fRorred Yesterday when he said ne
iei9' oorl,saqted two eminent 1urtsts on
i hao nenal responsibility of the former
tne ,13sn emperor were made public
uIiaI,t The report was drawn by
ttoJinand Larnaude, dean OF the
Peris law faculty, and DR.. A. G. De-
! "anradelle, professor of rights OF ma
ti~I9s in the same faculty.
THE obeict of the inquiry was TO IN
ol+; ME from purely JUDI :tal l%2fnt
W view if the crimes committed by
ne German government and army IN
' t, the penal responsibility OF the
te-,, ,,r German 'C-Lperor, what tr1bu-
,-,l should Judge Inn and whether his
~, ~ dition could be demanded.
THE two French jurists prove that
A., oxtYadition of the former German
ny Ior cannot be refused as he is not
no1itical refugee. The report says;
~ is anti-juridical to assimulate
,,,or with conspiracy. Crimes OF war
NO crimes of public law and interna-
t;onal law, not political crimes"
The authors of the report commence
nv establishing that no penalty is pos
S;h1n against a nation any more than
oaainst a company but that the man
ser or director of a company can be
nunished.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30
Ladies Ready=to-Wears

1900 Serge suits at - 225O
Dresses
Serge dresses at almost your own
price 400, 6.98 and 94S
One rack of Taffeta Dresses, also
Taffeta and GOorfette combinations,
values 1880, on sale at 1888, 598
6.98
One rack Of Satin and Silk Dresses;
also Georgette and satin and Geor-
eette combinations in a fine range
of colors, values from 1900 to $500
on sale now at $50, 1000, II SO
Goats.
1880 Kersey Coats 1850
1880 Velour Coats 1880
80. 90 Plush Coats 1880
27.5O Cloth Coats 1880
Silks o
A large range of plaids and stripes
Silks i'm the most desirable coIorS
and patterns. SPECIAL now at
Csc, 100, 1.25
ESQ SO in. Money-back Taffeta 1888
SO in, Belongs satin ut 1888
Just received . new line of Cotton
plaids suitable for Spring dresses
Csc. 69c and 79c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30
MRS. B. E. MOORE
Fart OF last weeks article regarding
her death-inadvertentlv left out.

me heart of the deceased went out
TO the bereaved families broken up on
account of the cruel war and she en-
Enthusiastically took i'm charge the col
lection of contributions to- support
French orphans, over 100 annual sub
scrlptlons to support that many or
pnans having been secured here,
through her efforts.
Mrs. Moore, before her death, had
the satisfaction of knowing that ma
t1onal prohibition had won out It
she had. worked so hard and faith
fully in county and state for the con-
summation Of this very thing-doing
her full part in her little corner
Mrs. Moore moved to High Point
IN 1900 from Highstown,. N. j., and
from the first was a jealous Sunday
school and church worker.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band, are five children: Miss Edith
Mexican Moore, Red Cross nurse
who has been in service in France
Tor more than a year; Mrs. HI. M.
Llpplncott, of Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss
Genevieve Pierce Moore, Of this city;
Lorenz P. Moore, of Wilmington, Del,
and Lieutenant Ben r. Moore, of the
army Of occupation, Germany Two
sisters, DIR. HI. Eugene Whitehead,
Mount Oily, N. j., and Mrs. James G.
Norris, Highstown, N. j., and three
also survive.
Inc members of the local w. c.. T.
U. and the Peacock Philathea class of
Wesley Memorial M. e. church were
represented at the funeral with hun
dreds of other sorrowing friends. The
floral offerings were many and very
beau ifui, atles''f,u!g the esteem and
love in whichxthis good woman was
held. Sincefe~ sympathy is extended
the venerable husband, children and
relatives
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN WILL
SOON BE FLOATED.
.,,;o+orv Loan" Will BE Either Five
or Six Billion; Must Make 1t
Attractive:

Washington, Jan. 21.-Only one
more big loan drive is planned by the
+reasurv department, Secretary Glass
on;d TODAY. This will be the victory
loan loan to be fioated probably the last
t t weeks in April. The amount will
not be more than $6,00O,OOO.OOO and
may be $5,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Lost intensive campaign for the sale OF
government bonds" said Mr.. Glass.
ssPonorts that there would be two more
bond issues this year aggregatlng
$4,000 100000 are entirely WItnoue
foundation, not only as to amount, but
also as regards the number OF cam
paigns." .uod
bv the government even after the next
campaign, but it is planned to market
tbnse Quietly through banks and
other financial Institutions without
the usual campaign a. advertising
and soliciting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30
THOMAS SETTLE DIES AFTER.
- BRIEF ILLNESS.
Ex-congressman From the Fifth and
Brilliant Speaker, Succumbs to
Pneumonia-Was Born i'm

Ex-congressman From. the Fifth and
I Brilliant Speaker, Succumbs to
Pneumonia-Was Born in
Rockingham.
Asheville, Jan. 2O.-Thomas Settle
twice congressman from the fifth
North Carolina district one of the
most brilliant political speakers in
the state and a Republican of state.
wide and national acquaintance; a
close friend of the late Thomas B,
Reed and in 1912 the regular Repub-
lican candidate for governor of North
Carolina, died tonight at o'clock at
the Mission hospital from pneumonia.
Mr.. Settle had been i'll for about two
weeks, his condition being critical
since Sunday
Mr.. Settle was born in Rockingham
county, adjoining Guilford but moved
with his parents to Greensboro in his
early youth where he lived until he
came to Asheville about Is years ago
to make his home. He was a son of
the late Judge Settle, who made state
history in his memorable race against
Zebulon B. Vance for governor during
the campaign Of 1876. Mr.. Settle was
four times solicitor of the seventh dis
tr1ct, which included Greensboro and
was elected to Congress ih 1892 when
barely of age. He succeeded Archi-
bald HI. A. Williams, Democrat of
Granville, being elected to the 53rd
Congress of which Crisp, Of Georgia,
was speaker, Mr.. Settle was renomi-
mated in 1894 and again elected and
in that Congress voted for Thomas B.
Reed for speaker. In 1896 the district
returned to the Democratic fold and
William w. Kitchin was elected to |
represent the fifth district.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Mike Campbell, employed at the
Wilson Motor Co., was arrested last
week for stealing Ford parts at this
garage and bound over to court in the
sum of $500. Campbell is also wanted
at Oxford for similar offense. 1t
seems that he was daft on appropriate
ing parts of the henryford.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Officer Jim Wood Saturday night
arrested Ben, Newly with 13 quarts
of liquor in his possession.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Clad to see Joe Lee in the city last
week. Joe now holds a. lucrative posi-
ton with a big concern IN virginia
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30
Why it Pays to Pay
Cash Every Time

II we tried to go into detail il
would require whole book, but
we only wish, to point out a few. of
the more important facts:
FIRST. You only pay for what
YOU get! There is hardly a first of
the month that comes but what we
near these remarks: l received q,
statement for q bill that 1 had al
ready paid, or on my bill this
month they had me charged with
something that another Mrs. Smith
or Mrs. Jones got, or they had on
my bill some articles that T had
returned. Don't you have this same
trouble? Did you know there had
never been a bookkeeping system
invented that could eliminate these 4
defects
SECOND. You do not have to
pay for what the other fellow for.
got to pay for. 1t is a known fact
that there are certain number
of people in every locality who buy
all the goods they can get on a
credit, without the least intention
of paying for them. There are 9TH /
ers who make big bills and misfor-
tune overtakes them and they can't
nay. Does the merchant lose this?
We should say not, for if he does
he soon goes. out Of business. He
simply has to add a certain per
cent on all the goods he sells for
cash to balance off these losses.
Do you want ito help pay them?
THIRD. When you pay cash,
you only buy what you want! Did |
you know that about "a per cent of |
the merchants who go into business |
fail and why? One reason is, they /
buy goods from concerns who give 1
them from 2 to 6 months to pay
for them. Consequently, where
they could get along by buying one
piece Of goods they think, well six
months from now l will have plen-
ty Of money, therefore, buy five
pieces. When the six months goes
by they fail to have the money, be-
cause there were several other
things they hadn't thought of that
the money had to go to pay for.
The same applies to individuals.
Pay as you go. Buy what you need.
Don't take a chance on having the
money when the end of the month
or six months comes. If you
haven't the money to pay cash, do
without until you get it.
If you will start this you will find
At the end of the year you will be
in better shaD.A financially.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

William, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. =
1ones is indisposed this week, friend:
will be panied to learn
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

February 9th as Roosevelt Memoir
lal Day has been heartily approved by
President Wilson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Hiram Armentrout expects his dis
charge from the army this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harris and party
were Greensboro visitors Sunday.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Sergeant Avery G. Horney has re
turned from overseas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Smith carved Nathaniel Smith
Beam considerably
Sunday morning slman's
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30
Big, Beautiful Line Of
JeWelry on Hand
Cash Pays a Big Dividend |

Ste Start the New Year Right
When you trade at a Cash
store you only have topaz for
what you get.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.. Jennings motor
ed to the Gate City Sunday. Z
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
LESS CRIME IN my STATES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Denial that pro-
hibitlon is largely responsible for in
crease OF radicallsm In this country
was made by William II. Anderson
State superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League OF New York. Replying TO
charges made by the Association Op-
posed TO National Prohibition. he said:
II, is probably true that the real
leaders in crime, crookedness and riot
are total abstalners. but such leaders
are opposed TO prohibition because It
cuts OF the available raw material for
use in the furthoranco Of their plots,
There have been fewer labor disturb
ances in prohibition States than In wet
states. The main centers OF anarchis-
tic activity have been in wet centers,"
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Peoples Column
KING ALRERr AND Hs NIsIE

70 the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Dear Sir, In "A recent issue Of your
paper | noticed His Honor, Mayor Tay-
or. was unable in an hour and half
10 set a delegation OF Wilmingtonians
to welcome Heroic Albert, King Of the
sclsians." when his train stopped ten
minutes in passing thriugh our city.
Had our mayor failed by messenger or
phone TO reach the heads Of our re-
spective departments OF city govern
ment and other notables, he could have
lone like Paul Revere or in extremls
rushed through the streets calling
loudly. "The King is comingW THE
King is coming
Had he done this, by the time he
reached French street station he would
Save had a multitude, not a crowd, to
welcome King Albert, The mayors
presence would have made the greeting
official.
Under the circumstances Whining
lonians would not have kicked.
Had he phoned the president OF the
Delaware or Wilmington Equal Suf-
frage Association venture The state
mcnt either president could have in a
half-hour crowded the station with
women.
IAN opportunity LOST
I am glad a woman in the person OF
Miss Edwina Long. secretary TO Dean
Winfield J. Robinson, had tact enough
10 leap into the breach and relieve the
visible embarrassment OF King Albert
and the crowd by presenting King Al
beet the bouquet OF roses she was
wearing. BY this gracious act she hon
ored Delaware womanhood, the
Womcn's College OF Delaware, TO which
she Is attached. and has placed herself
in line Tor mayoralty honors. When
nominated l will gladly distribute any
literature or cards she may issue, and
II permitted make one or two speeches
IN her behalf during the campaign.
As a former member OF the Maryland
Legislature, by reason OF Miss Longs
act would suggest that the wembers
Of the Delaware Legislature strengthen
their backbone, go Immediately TO
Dover and ralify the Federal Suffrage
Amendment
"And a woman shall lead them"
EDWARD DE LACOUR.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
w 9. r n. pnAyEn SERVICE.

Thacher W. G. \, I, VIII hold a
prayer service tomorrow afternoon, at
w. c.. T. u. headquarters. on Eighth
street near shlplcy street. All other
unions IN This city are asked TO Join
in this meeting The ministers OF this
city are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

T. ROM the e'modest beginning of one store
in 1916, this business has grown to its
present large proportions. To be frank
about it-there was nothing sensational
about its rise. 1t took larger step only
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Chain of Mems Clothing Store
Offers Rare Opportunity to Investors

when the smaller one had proven safe. 1t
ran no undue risks; entered into no uncer-
tain speculations and every added store was
taken under the advice of experienced and
seasoned experts.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

WE can offer the highest and most un-
w questionable references as to the
standing of this organization and to the in
tegrity of its officials. Bank, Agency and
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Investigate this will bear the closest examinatl

Mercantile firms of the highest repute will
testify to this corporations financial stand
ing and its business policy. Youare urged
to investigate them thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05


IL Chain store corpoaionn particular The United Cigar
Woowor Department Store
Lunch Rooms United SoreTh the syndcaes
paid enormous profits their shareholders
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
The Price of the Stock is Now $40 Share

TELEGRAPH us at expense how many shares you one or on
oa follow the telegram with the filled
payment not bound revoc
your wi withdraw from this
will SEND THE TELEGRAM
FORT rite
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

THIS period covering the last six months ending that date The
persistent increase OF proh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
Feminine Topics.

Buckles on your pumps, vestee in
your coat and bead necklace of jade
green, Liberty blue, coral or red, will
stamp you as cup to the minute. y
Sally t.
Forty inches is the width of the skirt
of the fashionable New York lady of
the hour, but one of the foremost mod
istes of Paris is introducing a faring
bell-shaped skirt which brings glim-
mer of hope to those who object to
shackles.
''Do not discourage your maid who
likes to sing about her work." says
one writer. Welfare workers are plan.
ming to inaugurate singing among men
at work in factories and other large
plants If it is good for men, it is
equally beneficial for working women
They say, too, that you cannot worry
If You work rythmically.
A housekeeper should have the right
sort of shoe TO work in just as surely
as for walking or for dress wear. Som,
women make The mistake of wearing
high heeled shoes which have been dis
earded for dress wear and soon won
der at their foot troubles. A broad low
heeled shoe and often times a high sho'
brings most comfort to the worker VIII,
| has to be on her feet a large part O.
the day.