davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

An enumeration of the mines and
quarries of the United States was
made for the first time In 1870.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
Mus JfliUl III UiHfJ 0IAit0 0[EAlOa
FROM NEVADA BE OCCUPIED BY LAWYER?
THAT PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO EYINCE A DISPOSITION TO NAME
THEIR OWN CANDIDATES IS SHOWN BY REVOLT AT RENO MEET
ING AGAINST OLD-TIME .MANAGERs- OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

members of the party who enjoy the
highest standing in their counties will
be named. On this committee will
deyolve the task of working out a
solution of the difficulty that has
brought defeat to the Republicans in
the last several campaigns. 1t will
be the work of the committee to out
line a policy that will cement all fac
lions and that can be adopted with
out leaving ill-feeling on the part Of
any whose toes may happen to get
stepped on.
1t is not likely that the committee
to be named by Lunsford will meet
with the State central committee to
discuss a course of procedure before
the middle of December. The meet
ing for which arrangements are to
be made is not likely to be held be-
fore the middle Of January.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

The attitude of Senator Henderson
on the ratification of the peace treaty
is likely to cut considerable figure in
the next campaign in this State. Sen
ator Henderson was one of the Dem
ocrats who lined up solidly with the
administration in favor of r%atiica-
ton without change or reservation.
He voted against all reservations
adopted by. the majority and the re-
belling Democrats, and voted against
the resolution for ratification with
reservations.
Sentiment in Nevada, even among
the Democrats, is Enthusiastically OPP
posed to the League of Nations idea,
and also is antagonistic to many of
the provisions of the treaty itself,
particularly the Shantung section
and the section establishing voting
power in the league. 1t remains to
be seen whether Senator Henderson
will be able to overcome this antago-
nistic feeling and explain his action
in such a manner as to retain the
support of a majority of the States
electorate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

pied the position for nearly a year,
have been denied by Governor Boyle.
The governor says that there is moth
ing personal about the affair at all,
but merely a desire on the part of
the prison board to save a little
money. The work of the commissary,
he says, can be handled through the
assistant State auditor at less ex-
pense and just as efficiently as by a
commissary. George McCracken, as
sistant State auditor, will have charge
of the buying for the prison.
There are many Carson people who
insist that L~indsay's release was due
to information the governor received
while at Tonopah to the effect that
Lindsay did not support him during
the last primary election.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
OFFER
GENUINE PUBLICITY

U[NUINl IUDLIUII
The following. tipped from an ex-
change, is worth space n any news
paper. 1t is unique and "d-~crent'
in appearance, and drives home -
moral to non-advertisers and those
lwho get out a few circulars once in
a while in place of having regular
newspaper space:
SOME PEOPLE think.
ADVERTISING is simply.
SPENDING MONEY.
BUT THE wise man knows.
IT'S THE surest way to make more.
THE ONLY problem is.
= = 3
WHAT MEDIUM to use.
CIRCULARS AND handbills.
COST A lot of money.
BUT YOU give them away.
so NOBODY wants them.
ON THEIR front porches.
NOR IN their morning mail.
THE SUBSCRIBER.
PAYS REAL money.
FOR HIS newspaper.
AND THAT'S why he values it.
MORE HIGHLY than a circular.
HE BRINGS his paper home.
so THAT every member.
OF THE family.
CAN READ and enjoy it's breezy.
UP-TO-the-minute news.
AND PROFIT by needing.
THE Hometown merchants.
BID FOR their trade.
AND THAT'S a good reason.
FOR ADVERTISING.
IN A newspaper.
AND NOT only that.
BUT THE merchant using.
HANDBILLS AND circulars.
HOPES FOR ten readers.
TO THE hundred bills.
IF WILLIE delivers the hundred.
WHEREAS; THE.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISER.
rs SURE of at least.
FOUR READERS to every.
COPY OF the newspaper.
AND THEY all
AND HEED his ads.
AND THAT'S why he looks.
AND grows fat.
IN THE bank account.
BETTER CALL up today.
HAVE our.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

The recent Republican meeting
carried one feature that aroused the
ire of a good many Democrats, and
indicated that even a Democrat can
be fooled one in a while. j. H.
Causten, county clerk of Pershing
county, attended the meeting and was
elected secretary. Causten was chief
clerk of the last legislative assembly,
which was organized by the Demo-
Gratis, and was an attache of the
lower house of the 1917 legislature,
which also was organized by the
Democrats. The incident goes to
show how public sentiment is swing
ing away from Democratic policies
and toward the doctrines of the Re-
publican party all over the nation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

Announcement of the pending APP
pointment of Major r. c.. Stoddard
as director of prohibition in Nevada
is generally taken as removing him
from the list of "probables" for NOM
ination as a candidate for the supreme
court next year. The Federal ap-
pointment is almost as lucrative as
is the supreme court bench, and will
enable him to practice law, making it
more remunerative than the Judge
ship. 1t has been generally believed
that Major Stoddard would be a can
didate for the supreme court next
year. He has never made any posi-
tive statement one way or the other.
Of course it is possible that he may
be a candidate, regardless of the
Federal appointment; but that is not
very likely.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Webster Hall was filled to capacity
and there was an overflow meeting OF
more than 1000 strikers outside. Charles
J. Macarthur. representing the pressroom
foremen, presented a resolution urging
the members of the rebel locals. bl ana
20, and the press feeders, binders ana
paper handlers unions to drop the strike,
return TO their international allegiance
and let the matter be adjusted on
fair basis.
The resolution was not acted on be-
cause Il was said to involve four unions,
when only one was represented at the
meeting, but It was apparent from the
shouts Of disapproval when It was read
that tho strikers were in no conciliatory
temper.
Bernard ]. Nolan. president of Local
81 and leader of the radical group, was
loudly cheered when he called the strike
an industrial battle that the men could
win II they only stuck II out long
enough. He defed the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor for acting adversely
to the secessionists whose charters have
The sun., 1919-10-26

upon them to refer the matter in dispute
to a board of arbitration for determine
ton and to continue the operation of the
minee pending the decision OF the board
Tho operators recognized President
Wilson's letter as a command from the
Chief Executive Of the nation. This
command itself provides as a main OBJ
jective for continuous operation of the
mines during negotiations or arbitration.
the first and most important point for
which the operators have contended at
all times.
"The operators still hold themselves
and their properties ready and willing
to serve the public in any practical way
which may be evolved as solution of
the problem"
Lewis States Mems Contention.
Lewis In a formal statement charged
that the operators did not want to make
a new wage agreement because that
would deprive them OF the chance of
raising prices"
Consumers already are being re-
quired to pay more for coal than they
paid n month or two weeks ago." Lewis
said. "And they may expect to pay
more hereafter, for the operators are
now reaping a rich harvest of profits
The price OF coal at a number of
mines has been raised "a dollar or two
q ton," Lewis added.
Operators, he declared. were refusing
to deliver coal to State institutions.
while Governors had wired to the mine
workers organization for relief (which
we are powerless to grant"
Lewis said the strike would last until
the Government Is able to induce the
stubborn coal operators to deal hu-
namely with the men who mine the
coal"
And one mans guess is>as good as
another's on that" he added.
Before leaving for home members of
the miners full scale committee said
they realized now that public senti-
ment was largely against the miners,
but contended there would be a quick
change with the first evidence Of
profiteering."
The sun., 1919-10-26

for the steamship men from the first that
no concessions from that award. are pos
slple. Friday. when representatives Of
the lines were In conference with the
Mayor, he picked out certain employing
stevedores known to favor no increase
above 10 cents m hour as eligible to sit
In the conference. ALI the twenty others
who had been invited to attend were
summarily dismissed.
The steamship men. through Mr.. Top
pin as spokesman. have declared all
along they would not meet with the
strikers. and It was noticeable yester-
day that Mr.. Toppin did not attend the
conference. II was admitted. however,
by those present that p. A. 8. Franklin,
president Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine. and others who addressed
them. said nothing to indicate that there
would be compromise increase Of
wages.
OF the fifty employing stevedors invited
TO the afternoon meeting only twenty
attended. These. headed by Joseph
Parisi of the Northern Stevedoring Co.,
Inc, 16 Beaver street, explained to the
Mayor that they have the actual hiring
of the longshoremen and were in favor
of increasing their pay. providing the
companies would pay them. the steve
dores, moro per ton.
Situation Not Changed.
An Increase of s cents an hour, they
said, would make It necessary for them
to charge the companies 10 to Is cents
q ton more for the work. They now
charge 95 cents to S1.20 a ton. accord
ing to the nature of the cargo. In ef-
feet. the stevedores passed the onus
back to the steamship companies. When
they left City Hall at o'clock an
nouncement was made that the situa-
ton had in no wise been changed. T
At the evening conference George Nc
cuade, an employing stevedore. who for
some reason not explained. was per-
mitted to sit with the grievance COM
mittee. was authorized to attempt to
arrange a further hearing between tho
grievance committee and representatives
OF the steamship lines tomorrow morn
Ing. Another meeting Of the strikers
will be held at. the headquarters of the
new strike committee. Twenty-fourtn
street and Thirteenth avenue, at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Dick Butler said that representatives
of the twenty-four locals OF $4,000
members met yesterday afternoon at
the headquarters and went on record
again TO stand pat on their demands
for 81 an hour and 81 for overtime.
until a reasonable compromise" was
obtained.
T. v. O'Connor said that despite the
interloping activities Of Mayor Hylan
and his commission the situation was
clearing up and would end shortly.
About 1000 more men returned to work
The sun., 1919-10-26
LEWIS ON THE WAY
TO START THE STRIKE
Left Washington Before
President Issued Statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--John L. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, worn out by a weeks session
OF scale committees, had left here to-
night for Springfield. ILL.,. to take per-
sonal charge Of the strike before the
Presidents statement was issued.
'The situation so far as the miners
are concerned is unchanged" Lewis said
before his departure. I'VE are still
ready and willing to negotiate a new
wage contract before November l."
He made no suggestion as to how this
might be done, in view Of the failure Of
Secretary Wilson's efforts to that end.
Senator Frelinghuysen IN. J.), chair
man Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee which investigated the coal situa-
ton. announced that he would not sum-
mon. Lewis or other labor leaders. II
had been expected that the Senate,
through the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, might take hand in the strike,
but Senator Frelinghuysen's statement
indicated that no such proceeding had
been contemplated.
The sun., 1919-10-26
been suspended by their In,.rn.,,.-.

been suspended by their intsrns,,.-.
union. aeionh
Mass meetings have been arrsrr,
tonight and tomorrow. In nn,es ,of
cles It was freely intimated Tho, .lr'
book binders unions are on thai .ne
legs. The strike funds of these n,, lass
are said to have been depleted and o,non. ouO
the members said that scores Of n,a' ne ot
book binders are walking the s,,.'. .u
unable to get work. 'ueeta
Although the Webster Hail ms.,,.-
failed to consider the proposition ~ IN =
foremen to call Off the striks a .ne
adopt q resolution to take a refsron.ul uio
vote on continuing the strike a, uuln ~ .
next meeting of the four ou,,,ss Ms
unions. President Nolan said. hon'.eo
that this would In no way affsc. ff',e' ~
forty-four hour week issue, which 4, Wv
garded as the Chinese wall in ths s,,,s' ~
situation. Ss
The meeting will be held to-nlyh, /
the New Star Casino. 107th street ~ a
Lexington avenue, II the arranssm...
can be made in time. Mr.. Nolan 'a saX
The sun., 1919-10-26
NEW CONFERENCE
FOR LABOR UNREST
Fifteen Prominent Americans
Will Be Chosen by Presi-
dents Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-President Will
sons Cabinet decided to-day to call a
new conference to continue the effort ia
establish Industrial peace. 1t win con-
sist of fifteen of the most prominent
Americans, without division into groups,
and the Cabinet will recommend nomi-
nations to the President
Secretary Glass, who presided at the
sessions of the Cabinet to-day, made the
following statement: ~ ~ fFf*t ~.
Responsive to a recommendation
made by the public group Of the Indus
trial Conferenee the Cabfnst consld-
erred the question of the continuQncc
OF the effort undertaken by. the CONFER
ence and It was unanimously agreed
that such new conference should be
called representing the body of the pub
lie and not divided into groups. This
body will consist of approximately If
teen Of the most prominent Americans.
Names now considered by the Cabinet
will be recommended to the President"
The new Industrial conference will
under the recommendation OF Secretary
Lane, chairman Of the original con-
ference. pursue an entirely different
course and method of procedure than
the first conference. 1t will be kept as
a single unit and will be representative
of the people and consequently only in
directly representative of elements Of
population which have opposing Views
on Industrial relations. 1t will formu-
late a comprehensive programme of dis
cussion and action on labor relations
and will keep to the major track In its
natural sequences and avoid all sidings.
In connection wits the conference
Secretary Lane issued this statement:
"The industrial conference never really
got started. II died at its birth because
questions arose when it was not pre-
pared to meet them. This should not
end the effort to go at the business Of
adjusting labor troubles by good senso
instead Of force.
"Oh, for a few days OF real sanity,
when. with composed nerves and calm
judgment and without bitterness OF feel
ing. we could look at our problems and
meet them with our traditional hopeful
ness and confidencei Recklessness is in
our blood, great willingness to take
risks that we have no right to. take.
1--WE will suffer for this spasm of hys-
terical self-assertiveness on all sides.
want to see new conference of leading
minds that will think in practical terms,
real council of national defence
against the kind OF civil war which some
seem to think another irrepressible con-
fiict.'
The sun., 1919-10-26

yesterday, he added. bringing the total
now back to 5000. Most OF these were
at piers In South Brooklyn. The same
automobile. containing alleged gun
mer who prevented men from working
Friday, was said 10 have been seen go-
ing along the waterfront yesterday,
but no disorder was reported.
vaccarelli said he would bring libel
against William Hall Allen OF 14s
Broadway because Of letter alleged
to have been written by Mr.. Allen and
which was read into the Congregational
Record few days ago by Senator sher-
men of Illinois. A letter by Vaccarellrs
attorneys to Allen asking for true
copy of the missive sent to Washington
says In part:
IF you are confident of the truth Of
the charges made by you then. Of
course, in fairness to Mr.. Vaccarelli you
cannot refuse to comply with our re-
quest. Your refusal to comply with our
request therefore will be taken by US
and. we feel. by the public of the city Of
New York as an admission that you
wilfully misstated the facts. Mr.. Vac
carelli at present is most anxious to
give you an opportunity before the
courts to prove the truth Of your
charges"
The sun., 1919-10-26
STRIKING PRESSMEN
TIGHTEN DEADLOCK
Pass Up Resolution to Return
to Work Pending an Ad-
justment.

The meeting Of the secessionist press
men in Webster Hall yesterday did not
affect the strike situation In the slight
est degree. II had been hoped that
some middle ground might be found
upon which the employers and strikers
could meet. but after four hours of
stormy debate the conference broke up
with the deadlock unchanged
The sun., 1919-10-26
Heads of Coal States
Seek to Avert Strike

DES MONIES, Iowa, OCT. 25.-
Eight Of the nine Governors
of coal producing States asked by
Gov. w. l.. Harding Of Iowa to
express their views on a confer
ence at Indianapolis to discuss
ways Of averting the threatened
coal strike have replied favoring
such a meeting, Gov. Harding
said to-day. The conference
probably will be held next We'd
nesday.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Announcements

CERTAIN of
ou CALLOT MODELS
goods
public
Models
other in the " "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
rEAt rss9,tf,.sSa sAr

rQa SALE ok rRAps-iAssd,s rssi.
n ss:ss ss:;s', q 1R;sss'S lSs:ss 'sSs,2; Tsss;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
LE0ALo.
NOTICE

NOTICE rTtss
Ths annual meeting q ths sG
holders OF the kidsnour- -fsakse 70
tile Company win Be held ~ iSGIS r !
fices IN Qkiahosna City. OGlA.. e. y
second Tuesday In Apfil Iot1, r 11 /
. board of directors for the 60 ~ I
year and to transact other businese q
may ooms before said mestinuv
T.. II. RIDENOtR. Se2rotu1k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Oklahoma Prize
Farrm For Sale

1so Acres. 30 percent a'faiia land on
bndv little creek win Just suf'lccr,
Climber for shade for stock. % Acres IN
hog PASTURE; 30 arrcs IN wheat, ono
bhjri OF which goes with tho place. q
bcres IN nfrlfa lood 3.siory. ss~0om
boesN 'lxhtins system, ~e'cr system
Ind rood basement surrounded with
D tteAatiful yard with ample .hrubbery,
ArAGe, chicken house. good wclls
Ind windmill; lsrs. red bhrA,, imple.
Dnsaa shed. Ono milo from town and
nile fr~n interurbau. just ncross the
boAl flAm public. N'gh shool and
ehusch. 0r Iuial route al,h telephone
byutenl Located IN u community =. Uf
Boo6 faFns and good impro, olncn,s. A
DoAce that would appeal 10 anyone. go
ynG at The sacrifice price of 500 per
kcrs. II solL Immediately. uood terms.
Listing 3.57p. n'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

WILL BUY houses for removal. Jno.
w. Hampton. II. South Robinson.
REAL EFKfE Firms aad III Whom
Il Concfns: 1y property 10 eff the
market Fannie Oliver Aoskina
Tw0-ST0KY. 7 or s-room reSIdence.
brick, northwest. or lots; possession on
or before May J: prefer business with
owner. real estate men not barred II
they have price: apot cash. fQ-ios. Ok.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

WANTED % 6uy from owner. 4 or 7.
room house. well located; pay cash.
sos OH Exchange Bldg. Walnut i2i5.
WILL BUY today. owners only. good
modern heusc. seven to nine rooms;
must hs priced right; walking distance
preferred: terms and possession. Phone
room 500. Egbert hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

WANTED TO BUY
Ten TO IL residential roosning
houses ~ April 10th
MAPLE 3Sl-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO BUY direct from owner.
for cash. six building sites for dwell
76-fest frontage. between 18th and Goth
streets and East OF Classen boulevard.
win only conxdGt first class locations.
Address 4. n EinQafslt, cor. 18th and
Western Ave. Oklshom2 City. Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

WANT TO BUY
A s-room bungalow with Sarage.
VIII pAy l1oe 70 tSoo cash.
First 9 monthly payments $1,000 each
Third 8 monthly payments s0.O0 each
Bal. nj o thly payments Se.00 Zach
Payments without interest. To cost
$1,000 to 5000. Address Il. Okla
"'' )
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Kentucky,
Texas.

TFXAs aud Kentucky land for city
Hroperty oil or Kool kols stock.
R.ifto, Oklehoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
MHhigsh.

LAND! LANDl
Como In. write In. for information
about our hardwood land In KAiAAska
and Antrim counties Mich a world Of
opportunities; SlS 10 so per acre; easy
terms: tracts 10 acren up to ie0;' no
swnmps or stones; good for general
crops; fruit. truck. livestock. poultry.
near marAsts, schools. churches hand.
some booklet free. Swigsrt Land CO..
ri26s. ,Eirst Nstlo1al Bank Bldg. Chi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
NE}EAes NE|}4|!AAke !.!|a4|g aZ4|g|&kQR ||&

srd Floor southwest Reserve Bank Bldg.
Phone Walnut 2sit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01
Kansas,

: FINE is0- ACRE FARM.
May I. every acre smooth, tlilable land;
70 acres wheat. rs acres timothy and
clover, rs acrss native hay MEADOW.
yert pasturei never falling wafer. fine
two story house, new Barn. <Bkse. two
chicken houses; an fenced and cross.
fenced; close to school and church:
fine slightly location, located 5 niil<s
eood railroad town. on main line Santa
Fs,. " miiss Kansas City: owner Old
and wsnt:. e Quit farming; price ~
u years 9 percent II wanted, ID. L.
casids. Ottawa. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

vy y. "A. 4 !; 4 n ~ Sae; 4 a., + 70 81:
19sea lair BARN l1lfhl hos'ss and
IN1D bsftbuiI4inoS opSd Win and wind
Y yS1 ws@ scMsthpE elC,e .,, ~, n
E'''s' ''s':.s'''ss. s''s y ''''s' y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-01-02
West Eden.

Mrs Edna Cox and Mrs. Luells
Doolittle were soliciting for the
membership fees on the, Red Cross
drive, one day last week. The re
port of which was fairly successful
Paul Shaw, of Des Moines, came
Christmas day to visit a few days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt enter
tanned at their home on Christmas
day the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs A. Fulton and granddaughter
Ethel Shaw and baby Irene, of Des
Moines, Irene Coyington, of Line
VILE, and the Misses Harriet Shaw
and Ella Doolittle A jolly. good
time and a bountiful feast being the
verdict of all.
Misses Dollie Wiley and Ruth Lee
and gentlemen friends called Sun
day evening to visit the Doolittlee
sisters, but Lottie had the flu and
they flew also.
Earle Cox has accepted the posi-
ton as teacher at Stringtown school
and will begin his duties Monday.
Mrs. Clara. Hullinger, OF Davis
Sunday with the Charles Beasley
family
Frank Craig's family have all been
sick with the flu but are improving.
Maude Hill is helping with the
household duties
Mr. and Mrs Leonard. Paulson and
baby, of Denver, are visiting at the
Clarence DoolittIe home this week.
Mrs. E. A. Merritt spent Sunday
evening with her friend 4Irs. Hen
derShOt of near Leon.