davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24


Herr bunker. member OF the
German peace delegation in Yer
saiiles. said that while Secretary Won
Hanic' had been empowered to sign.
he believed that Matthias Erzbergcr.
chairman OF the German armistice
commission and vice-chancelior in the
new Bauer cabinet. would come to
Versailles for that purpose. In eith-
cr @se. IL appeared that Germany
would he represented By single
signatory.
Won Hanicl does not want to sign
the treaty. but may II his govern
meni orders him 10 do so. IL was re
ported today. The Agencc Radio
said 1t understands he has asked TO
be recalled.
Paris Celebrates
Celebrations over Gcrmsny's ac.
ccptance OF the peace conditions were
held thruout the city last night. as
Stunning the proportions OF the armis.
ticc day demonstrations. Premier
Clcmenccau directed the firing OF the
first gun announcing Germany's ac-
oertance. remarI<inrt i've been wait.
Ing 40 years for this"
President Wilson conferred with
members of the American commits
sion last night regarding plans for
turning his work over TO other mem
bers OF the delegation. There was
some discussion OF the sinking OF the
interned German fleet In Scapa Flow
but no decision was reached pend.
ing receipt OF further official reports.
A. the president and other American
representatives left the Hotel Crillon
they were given great ovation by
tho peace celehrators.
The president was in conference
with the American delegation for an
hour and n half at midday.
At Versailles all parts cf the palace
connected with signing OF the treaty
have been temporarily closed to the
public
How They Sign
Louis " carpets never used here
tofore have been laid in the famous
hall of mirrors. in the middle OF
which has been placed the plenipo-
tentiaries' horseshoe table Inside
this table is smaller one. five feet
long and and three feet wide. at
which one representative each OF the
powers will come successfully to sign
the document. Each signatory will
be called in the alphabetical order OF
.tcoNTp on PAGE FOURTEEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
GIRLS
NEAR STRIKE
Ready to Call Out 95 Per
Cent Here, Is Claim

With the Seattle telephone
strike more immincut. following
receipt of word from San Fran.
z sceco. telling Of the Pacific Teie-
phone and Telegraph Co.'S un~at-
isfp~tagy proposal. local union
officials said Tuesday that they
were prcpared 10 call out 95 per
cent of the city's hello" girls
with fifteen minutes notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
CAN YOU WRITE A
RHYME LIKE THIS?
ny X. \. TONNE

~ tried 10 find u furnished flat.
Surrounded by n grassy plat;
I Travelled near and yet afar.
Then found u Want Nd in The
star"
Take this for the first line;
Il read the used.car ads today
Write three more lines and par.
ticipate in the cash prize and
tickets to Clemmer theatre. Your
rhyme must be in by Friday
night Your rhyme should be
about want ads
See particulars on the classi.
fled Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24
II E~DAN
N NJ %

id~hAN
~ NE -
ftr-t nigh Tide
1 tl a. va ifa n.
FIRST lev ride
4 - a u a n.
~s~ond iiiEh Tide
1tt y IN teo a.
Sesond low tide
ta1 y m 20 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-24

NfnNf~n ~
M IS
fir-t Nigh tide
- a m lis n
First Isw Tide
= a IN e n
>esSsd ttish Tide
IS y IN 10 : a..
>~-ead low ride
q . m "a q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
COUNTIES SHOULD UNITE
TO SECURE. AUTO PATRONAGE

Having just completed an auto trip
to Lovelock, says the Elko Indepen-
dent, we are in position to know
whereof we speak If Elko county,
together with Pershing and Humboldt
counties, desires to make any head
way in the matter of tourist travel
through this section, she should unite
with her sister counties in sending
the automobile people over more ia
vorable routes. A car going from
Elko along the railroad. via Battle
Mountain, not only gets into heavy
going near Carlin and Battle Noun
tain, but is practically laboring under
difficulties over the entire trip. Tour
lists routed out of Elko via Tuscarora
and Gold Circle to Golconda will find
an excellent highway nearly the en-
tire way, and a highway W. which
an experienced driver "a average
from twenty to twenty-five miles IN
hour.
OF course, there are rough places
here and there, but not a sufficient
number to make much difference. The
road from Tuscarora to Gold Circle
has been worked wei and is now in
very good shape, with the exception
of one or two rocky places. From
Gold Circle to Golconda there is per-
haps fifteen miles of rough and dusty
driving, but on the whole the road is
good. The point is this: Tourists
who come through this portion of the
country along the railroad track will
come over it again. They will
continue to be knockers" for all
time and will therefore divert others
from this route. On the other hand,
Elko county can keep herself in the
good-roads category by routing these
people over the northern county road
and retain their good will. Some sort
of a scheme ought to be devised for
carrying out this method of travel
direction.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
PROSPECTING CLUB
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

The American Prospecting Club has
been organized under the laws of the
State of Nevada. The intention OF
this new organization Is to OUTFIT
prospecting parties, of which there
will be many. paying the prospector
the going wage of the district n
allowing a bonus for any rich dis
covery, and also to acquire and de-
velop leases in proven territory, such
as the newly discovered Divide dis
trict The club will open and main
tain headquarters in Tonopah and n
New York city, where information is
to be available at all times for pros
pective investors and the press re-
garding operating mines and general
mining data
The management of the club will be
under the control and direction of a
board of governors the field work will
be under the direct supervision of
William C. Ralston of California, who
has actively engaged in the mining
business for the past thirty-five years
and is we'll and ~favorably known as
a practical mining engineer.
The capital of the club is $1,000. 900.
which is divided into 10000 units of
a par value of 500 each. being fully
paid and worcestershire. a large por-
ton of the units being subscribed by
eastern investors. Local and West
ern men also have become unit hold
ers.-tTonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
REPORT THAT SHELTER WILL
SOON RESUME OPERATIONS

The advance in the price of copper
is being felt over the State and it is
likely that a large number of prop
critics that closed down following the
signing of the armistice will resume
operations. This is especially true
of the Mason Valley section, which
practically went out of the mining
business for many months.
Parties coming up from Yerington
state that there is a persistent rumor
that the Thompson smelter will re-
sumo operations within a short time,
says the Carson City News.
Mining activity again has been re-
sumed on many of the properties that
had been practically closed, and with
the smelter running again it will
mean a lot of renewed activity in
that section.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
POOR 10 MUST SUBMIT
TO SPECULATION

Whence originally came the North
American Indians will perhaps al
ways remain an unanswered question;
but the latest possible explanation of
certain seeming resemblances be-
tween the Navajoes and the Chinese
is a picturesque addition to existing
theories. AS the tale goes, there is a
passage in ancient Chinese history
recording a revolt that was defeated
and the leaders taken captive. They
were prominent and popular men, SO
much SO hat the summary punish
ment of execution was deemed mad
visable; the alternative was exile, and
the revolutionists were provided with
ships and allowed to put out on the
unknown ocean for an unknown des-
tination. The question arises whether
they may not have crossed the Pa
cific, landed on the western coast of
the unsupported and unnamed Ameri-
can continent, and gradually worked
inland. becoming by degrees the no.
mad Indians whose modern descend
ants are those very Navajoes who
look so much like Chinese. The idea
is interesting, even if it is no more
conclusive than was Ignatius Dom
nelly's conviction that the ancestors
of the Aztecs emigrated from the
or less mythical Island Of At
lantis.-[Christian Science Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
GREAT EXODUS OF ALIENS
SEEMS PENDING

AS soon as ships are available, 49,
600 aliens who have already obtained
passport permits will sail from Bos-
ton to Europe, according to Henry ].
~Skefington, commissioner of immi-
grafton at that port. This number is
small as compared with the number
of aliens who plan to sail from other
ports, notably New York.
The investigation and inspection
service, Department of Labor, con-
Quoted inquiries extending over a Pc
riod of several months, in order to
make as accurate as possible an esti-
mate of the number who would re-
turn. 1t was found, according to a
statement by Ethelbert Stewart, d.
rector of the. service, that approx
mately 10000 aliens intended to
return to Europe; that they would
take with them an average Of $4,000
each, DR. nearly $4,000, 900, 900 in all;
and that a comparatively small
number of the total expected to re-
turn to America.
Commissioner Skeffington believes,
however, that of the Boston emigrants
about half will return, for those who
will sail include many Greeks and
Italians who are accustomed to make
periodical trips to and from Europe.
The Italians in particular have made
it a rule to remain in Italy during the
winter and return to the United States
in the spring.
The new immigration law, with the
literacy test, will probably change
this condition to a considerable ex-
tent, for any alien who does not re-
turn to this country within six months
will have to comply with the provi-
sfons of the act il he wants to be ad-
mitted. Many of the Italians are IL
literate, and would therefore be shut
out if they failed to return within six
months time. First papers will make
no difference.
1t is believed that emigration will
be fully matched by immigration, al
though not of workingmen. Many of
the men who plan to return to their
former homes are doing so in part
because their native lands have peer
freed from the control Of alien ma
tons; but principally because their
wives and families are there. There
are, however, large numbers of aliens
whose residence in this country has
established them here so thoroughly
that instead of returning home they
will bring their wives and children
here.
Passenger movement in either di-
rection has been almost impossible
during the war and it is believed that
immigration of members of aliens
families will be extensive. These
families are not admitted unless the
head of the family has shown conclu-
sively that he intends to make his
home in the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
A. E. Kent & Company, Incorporated
Plaintiff VS.. jeanette B. Blakeslee,
Marshal G. Robinson, Charles F
Balm, Fannie Winter, Emma Balm
Stoddard, Kate B. Griffith, Mildred
Strobe, Pauline Strobe and jose
phine Strobe, and all persons having
any interest in. or any liens of
record by mortgage, judgment, or
otherwise upon the property herein
described, or upon any particular
portion thereof, and all persons un-
known who have or claim any in
terests in such property. De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Nevada sends greet
fngs to said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
pear within ten days after service
upon you of this summons If served
in said County, or within twenty DAYS
IL served out of said County but with
in said judicial District. and in ALI
other cases within 40 days Exclusive
of the day OF service) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to O
a Judgment partitioning the following
described real property. to-wit:
NEA Sec. %. NEANEH Ser 3
NWASEA, SWANEA Sec. Ia. SWH
SWA and NhNWA Sec. Q. ali Secs
8, 10, 16 and Fl. in T. 35, N. r. AZ %.
M. u. M. comprising 3,24O acres, more
or less. Also SWASWA and Eh SEA
Sec. ~, SkNWA, EhSWA, NWASE
z ana SEASEA Sec. 33, all in T. 81.
N. X. 40 E.. NJ. d. NJ, comprising
$50 acres, more or less. Also SFI
SEA and NWASEA Sec. S. T. 20 n
r. 40 e., M. d. NJ, Comprising IN
acres, more or less; together with ali
water and water rights appurtenant
thereto or used in connection there
with and all improvements thereon
all in the County Of Humboldt STATE
of Nevada. ''"'e
This action is brought by he plain-
tin to partition the said pronertv nm
der the Statutes of the Stata 80 M
vada, and the said real property is the
subject of said action.
Dated this 10th day of Nav 1910
]. w. DAVEY.
tSeai) CLERK of said Court.
By c. C. Wright Danutv
CAMPBELL, ROBINS & SAITFp
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
First publication. June "a. 1910 IT,,
Last qualification. August S. IsIe-rn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29

With g~ood-natured sarcasm, George
Sherman SCOTS at the all too human
failing of trying to get along without
thinking, and doing things because"
Let us not always keep the path that
others do" See Sherman's %soliloquy:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29

One day through the primeval wood
A calf walked home, as good calves
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
WOMAN TRACES BABIES
FROM SOUTHERN STATE

Claiming that her three little boys
had been stolen from her by her hus-
band and that she had traced them
from Douglas, Georgia, to Elko. Mrs.
]. HI. Corn arrived in Elko and, after
seeking the assistance of the officers,
finally located the children at La
noble. According to her story. they
were living at Douglas, Ca, where her
husband conducted a prosperous bar
Der shop On returning home one
night. she found the three boys AID
father had disappeared. leaving 10
trace. She used her every effort in
locating them. and finally through a
letter written to q brother. learned
dat they were In Etke.1Free Prass.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
J. P. Crandel
DAVE RYAN, FORMER STATE
TREASURER, DIES ON COAST

Dave M. Ryan. state treasurer of
Nevada from 1899 to 1910. and one NJ
the leading politicians of his day. died
Thursday night in San Francisco.
after a ~protracted illness, according
TO information received in Reno yes
terday.
Ryan was a resident of Virginia
CITY Tor the last forty-three years and
was a prominent merchant of that
place. being the senior member of the
firm of Ryan & Stenson. He was a
native of Albany, N. Y. born In 1856.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29

Weeds, bad streets. trash piles. and
old shaeks distinguish some towns.
Their absence distinguishes some
others. We hope some day to be
classed with the others-lMalheur
Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-29
ODE TO THE
PATH THE CALF MADE

With good-natured sarcasm, George
Sherman SCOTS at the all too human
falling of trying to get along without
thinking, and doing things because"
Let us not always keep the path that
others do" See Sherman's s%oliloquy:
One day through the primeval wood
A calf walked home, as good calves
should;
But made a trail all bent askew-
A crooked trail, as all calves do.
Since then two hundred years have
fed
And, l infer, the calf is dead;
But still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hangs my moral tale.
The trail was taken up next day
By a lone dog hat passed that way;
And then a wise bellwether sheep
Pursued the trail DER vale and steep
And drew the flock behind him, too,
AS good bellwethers always do.
And from that day DER hill and glade
Through those old woods a path was
made;
And many men wound in and out
And lodged and turned and bent about
And uttered words of righteous wrath,
Because it was a crooked path.
But still they followed-do not laugh
The first migrations of that calf,
And through this winding woodway
stalked
Because he wobbled when he walked.
This forest path became a lane,
That bent and turned and turned
again;
This crooked lane became a road,
Where many a poor horse with his
load
Toiled on beneath the burning sun,
And travelled some three miles in one;
And thus, a century and a half,
They trod the footsteps of the calf.
The years passed on in swiftness fleet;
The road became a village street;
And this. before men were aware,
A city's crowded thoroughfare;
And soon, the central street was this
OF a renowned metropolis;
And men, two centuries and a half,
Trod in the footsteps of that calf.
Each day, a hundred thousand rout
Followed the zig-zag calf about,
Ard DER this crooked journey went
The traffic of a continent.
A hundred thousand men were led
By one calf, near three centuries dead;
They followed still his crooked way
And lost one hundred years a day;
For such a reverence is lent
To well-established precedent.
A moral lesson this might teach,
We're i ordained and called to preach:
For men are prone to go it blind
Along the calf-paths of the mind,
And work away from sun to sun
To do what other men have done.
They follow in the beaten track.
And in and out and forth and back,
And still their devious course pursue
To keep the paths hat others do;
But how the wise old wood gods
laugh
Who saw the first primeval calf
All, many things this tale might teach.
But I am not ordained to preach
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07
RETURN LOAD BUREAUS
OF GREAT ASSISTANCE
Many Communities Adopting
New Way OF Transporta.
ton as War Measure.

The Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. which includes the live
commercial organizations OF practi
cally every city OF Importance in the
country. has issued TO its members
the following bulletin on Motor Truck
Transportation. specifically dealing
with a Return Load Bureau
The motor truck is a part OF the
transportation ecu pment in every
community. Its use more nearly TO
capacity will help solve local prob
lens
More complete use means loads
both ways motor truck usually
carries a good load TO fits destination.
whether the destination is In the same
community or in another city. Too
often. however. the truck makes the
return trip with no load. Every time
this occurs there is waste OF al least
half the capacity OF a truck TO do work
In transportation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07
Former Ireland Girl Dies in Well
ilqlOn. Kansas.

NJ 'ohn d.T. fOrn- " Niss
5 al - Kan ri Ireland. fieo In
4 LpSe5 IL DI;ai IN Yelling
90, kiH.1s. . Dneumonis on
at MJrdt mJrninx at 800
O'Clock aged NJ srly "a years.
Beatrice was the daughter OF
Samuel K. Keas of Ireland and a
neice Of Horace VI Kean OF this
f, iTy.
Her father hearing Of her i'll
ne IS left iunt:ngDurg last Fri
day and reached tn re Sunday.
His other daughter Mrs. Walt
Erambers and he remained
with Beatrice until she passed
away Her husband John Holt
and their two year old son sur
we hsr The child too went to
the hospital with its mother ser.
iously III, but was still al e when
last heard from
Mr., Holt was well known to
the pc, le of this .ity and coun.
ty when she lived at Ireland
where she was for ears an act
i've member Of Coifax Rebeksh
Lodge
The sympathy Of sllher .riends
in tns county goes out to oil OF
the sosPc wing relatives she left
surviving her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07

Owners OF trucks do not wish hal
the earning power OF their vehicles I
be lost Manufacturers and mer-
chants with goods piled up and await
ing shipment do not like to see empty
trucks pass their doors. Both need a
local clearing house for information
about the trucks that are available
and the shipments that are ready
e.. to bring together loads and empty
trucks.
Such a clearing house the local com.
mercial organization can easily pro
vide. IL will not ordinarily entail any
special expense. IL will promote CO
operation in the community. II will
render a very real service for Which
business men will be thoroughly
grateful.
Return Load Bureau 10 COZ.
venient name Tor a clearing house.
The Bureau should ascertain the
established lines OF trucks that rui
regularly on fix routes and the part
OF their capacity that is not bell s
utilized. II should then obtain infor-
nation from all owners OF trucks used
for private hauling. getting statements
about the capacity OF each truck, how
tar its capacity is used. between what
points the capacity is unused. II the
unused capacity can be made avail
able for other persons at ressona Die
price, etc. Besides gathering this in.
formation the bureau can make Known
20 everyone that whenever truck Is
TO make a trip without a load the
bureau will respond TO telephone IN.
quiry by endeaypring TO give the name
OF a person who wants to send DAD
over the route in question. ] ,rts
can be made also TO have driver who
bring loads by truck from other I ints
telephone to the Bureau in ord to
get return loads.
AT the same time the bureau can
enlist the co-opera-i ION or bus. less
men who may have shipments to
make
In order that any driver or other
person from out Of town may Ca'ckly
ascertain II there is a return L ! for
him, each bureau should be spc ally
listed in the telephone director
With incidental questions the
Bureau will not usually need 20 deal.
For example. IL can leave the com.
pensation that is to be paid 20 nego-
tiation between the parties.
In England Retrrn-Load Bureaus
have proved OF great assistance. They
have been most developed in the
United States by commercial organi-
nations in Connecticut. Experience
has demonstrated that the assistance
they can render is very real and i'm.
portant. and that they can be organ.
ized advantareously in many com
munities where they have no, as yet
been tried.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07

ssvsr. cold \. oft-1 foIl9v-l b. Q
rs<n rosxa i0r shich Chs a5.rls,n'.
Ccush RsE-iy - proven en- is'iy
% ssols Nrs F.w. OIs.n hs--sin.
, sr-ses. "A-sui too year. AZ nv
re boz Joan e.1sht . .-vsre 80 ~
eoss si 'r~sd'sIIy "a ds,s. 81 J ,
n1r1oer % cnash nsd.ein-- M a. >
Id him any rcs uEti xsrs LIm
In.noerlaias Cough Remedy l. p li,y
81 nls enugh rixhf away snd r@for. ne
. lad c.isnsd taken ere borsi- n .zs
enrec- think Il - iust r1- ior children. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07
MAKES COMMUNITY EFFICIENCY.

Thomas. =. Snyder. secretary cf
the Return Load Committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce ~ Indiana y
oils. reports big interest among all
business organizations in the Rural
Motor Express and Return Loads 40
means OF developing CONN. unity EN-.
o.sncy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07

Don't give your son from
abroad either prunes or salmon
for his first home meal unless
YOU wish to induce an attack Of
militarism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07
Dos'f Fool fesr.eif

"a Ian safsriae fron headache. rhsu
nas,i< pains. stLtf S.nts or ore mus 80
-1zyfa1gn snd say these symptoms OF
Estney trouble .don't amount 20 sny-
thing" II = folly 70 ignore sst1rs's
-sruiaxs. Foley kidney Pills give
quick relief to kidney Orblsdder trou bies
nd ''It - better 10 Dc sais -Szn sorry.
JlsA- MehnDrrr adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07
FOR SIg...

Oae vacant lc' n Clay : ~
between 2nf ~ 2 :. OF %; Is 70
Il o. Also 3 rn.orl ncIss snG OF
- < 10 on 4-h street. Either Il
both xIII o. sold chesp I-quIss
NJ this fice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-07
CASTORIA
Fer Infznts and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Ai-sp e>>n -
-.-. .: &6xazzM<
"eond norninRl Have
you ssen The Courier
Evans lies best paper"


esf Ihis os.-if b " ssth aesey
Dont Aiss This. Cas oct this Clip
e1closs With Sc 10 FoIsvA Co 2ASS >he'-
Held Ave. Chicago. III vritlre yoar
nane aud address clearly You sill re
GIVE 10 stn-n tina Dsshase contain
! g Fosy's Ho ~ end Tar C~Dp1rn
Ter oo1shs Gods snd esosp. Foley Ii
.sy Pix asd rsssy CathArsis Tshbss
Jss- a x.Lftassr. CIV