davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

However the new hobble skirt would
'lo all right for a sack race.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

People in Berlin are going barefoot.
but we don't believe It.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

The cost Of living has decreased
about enough TO pay the war tax on one
or two dishes of Ice cream each week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

The person who cares for towns
should move slowly and quietly
around them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

Next time you make poultry dress
Ing add q teaspoonfuI Of cinnamon 20
give II o rich flavor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

A shelf In the closet for shoes 10
far better than placing them on tho
floor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-08-14

/ NJ
bert
IS $50
.atrt-
,l.'s
| the
al
! IIi
1Isnf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR RENT-Three well furnished
rooms. very close. with nice lawn
and shade trees. Apply 425 Bond
street. ty15t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
MIRROR IS
HANDY FOR WOMEN

"Step up ladies. take a look at your
self in the highly polished mirror and
tell the obliging gentleman in the
white coat what you wish to drink ?"
II can be done now and is being
done in Reno. The swinging doors
and the brass rail have no terror for
the women any more and where the
bars are located in hotels the patron
age from the fair sex is growing every
day.
Suffrage had nothing to do with 1t
either. The dry law has done many
things and this Is one OF them. The
bar. which hitherto had been for men
exclusively has broadened its scope
and the white frocked and white
aproned dispenser is dealing out high
sounding mixtures to the ladies as
well as the men.
One hotel has taken out the parti-
ton between the bar and the lobby
and has invited its women patrons to
avail themselves of the opportunity to
keep cool with a refreshing glass.
Otherwise the bar has not been
changed. The mirrors behind shine
brighter now and they must, because
while slipping the long cool drinks the
patrons like to see IL certain wisps of
hair are properly placed and IL hats
are on straight. The glasses are just
the same as when they carried a
stronger message Of cheer to the man
on the outside with his foot on the
rail and the taps and the bottles are
all there in plain sight. The names
and contents have been changed but
to the ordinary observer 1t Is the same
old bar.
we find that the women like to
crook their elbow on the bar and put
their foot on the rail-" said one man
who is interested. They like 1t bet
ter than sitting at a table. and they
like to order the drinks with the big
names"
1t vas only in the mining camps
during the boom days when ii was
a common sight to see women stand
ing in front of a bar, but prohibition
has worked wonders.-IGazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
REL O

Every woman who has worked 500
hours for the Red Cross in any capa-
city is entitled to a service badge. The
time is counted from April 6. 1917. to
the present time. The national head
quarters allowed the following time
for knitting:
Twenty hours for one pair of sox.
thirty hours for n sweater; thirty
hours for n muller. twelve hours
for n helmet; ten hours for n pair
wristlets.
Those desiring pins and who have
worked 500 hours will please leave
their names at the Red Cross Office
with the secretary.
jy17w1.-IAdvt-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
NDC ATTLEC0.
BUYS WHOLE VALLEY

One of the largest land deals I'M
Elko county has recently been closed
whereby the Union Land & Cattle
Company purchased from w. f. Rose
berry and Roy Roseberry 5000 acres
of land in the upper part of indie
pendence Valley, but a few miles from
the town of Tuscarora. The figures
are said to run well into the six fig
ures. as a large part of the land is
under cultivation and controls a large
amount of water. Immediate possess
sion is given, but no livestock goes
with the deal, as Roy Roseberry in
tends to continue in the stock BUSH
ness and will buy a ranch elsewhere.
w. F. Roseberry intends to devote all
his time and attention to his extern
sive mining interests.
With the purchase If these two
ranches the Union Land & Cattle
company gets possession of the en-
tire Independence Valley. that is,
AOAty AlAiCo Ach5 anu SIX VIDE, the
ranch buildings making a small vii
lage. with a population larger than
the town of Tuscarora.
This company is n of the largest
land owners in the state, having the
second largest ranch In Elko county.
besides great holdings in other parts
of the state.
They W the Big Mary river ranch,
extending from Deeth northward for
fifty miles; the old Seventy-one ranch
south of Haleck, and the River ranch
between Deeth and Haleck, besides
immense range lands.
Elko has the distinction of having
within its borders two of the largest
ranches in the world, the other be-
ing the old Sparks ranch, now owned
by the Utah Construction company
lElko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
PROHIBITION SAID
TO DECREASE CRIME

Nevada's prohibition law is threat
enlng to put the state prison out of
business, according to figures pre-
pared by Rufe Henrichs. warden of
the institution, which show an enor-
nous comparative decrease in the
number of felons received since jan
uary l, 1919.
The number of persons confined at
the prison on July /, 1919, was 1873, as
against 166 on July 1, 1918. From Jun
uary l to July1, 1918. sixty-four con
victs were received. From January /
to July l, 1919, the number received
was only twenty, of which ten were
men held in county jails during the
months of October, November and De-
cember. 1918. because of the prevail
nce of influenza. This cuts the to-
tai number of ~convicts received at the
prison for the first six months of
this year to ten.
Inc number of inmates at the pri-
0 o is the lowest mark reached
IN many years and should the board
Oh ardon be as lenient with appli-
n the future as it has been in
the past, in all likelihood the inmates
VIII have dropped to below the cent
ury mark year from now.-IGazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
Application No. 5465.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day Of April 1919. in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 40, Of the
Statutes Of 1913, one Grover c..
Shank, Of Jungo. County OF Hum
-boldt. and State of Nevada. made ap-
~plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Me-
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Trout Greek. at q point
In the NWANEH Sec. Z. r. SO NJ.
r. 80 E., M. d. B. & NJ. by meal
of a dam and 1.6 cubic feet per Sec
ond is to be conveyed to SEANWA,
SwANEA, NhSEA. Sec. 21, T. 50 N,
r. 80 f.. M. d. b. G. NJ, by means of
bitches, and there used for irrigation,
and stock watering purposes, from
March until September Of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication. July Is. 1918.
Last puhlicatien. Aug. n. lslS.-Tu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, SO.
Lowest this morning. 40.
Mean temperature yesterday, 70.
Normal temperature yesterday, 73.
Rel. humidity 6 pm. yesterday, IL.
Rel. humidity 6 am today, "a.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast for the twenty
tour hours ending s pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Sunday. Con-
unued dry, warm weather with north
erly winds. favorable for forest fires
RAY l. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL CHURCHES
Catholic Church

There will be mass tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
Christian Science Society

Meeting place and reading room. All
Melarkey street (cor. FOURTH. Sunday
morning lesson at 11o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45. Wednesday evening
meetings have been discontinued for
two months. Reading Dor is open
Monday evenings from 6 to 8; Thurs
day afternoons from 2:30 to S. The
public is invited to attend the services
and to use the reading room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

1900 ACRES LAND. all fenced. water
rights. put In COO o n OF wild hay
and alfalfa; 100 bearing fruit trees.
all kinds: 8 artesian wells; i pump
we'll: 8-room lumber house: black
smith shop; lumber bunk house;
wagons; 3 buck rakes: 2 hay
rakes; 4 mowers. and all the har-
ness go with the ranch: $50 per
acre; 500 head Of cattle. mor or
less. SIS per head for what are
branded; $50 head OF horses. $55
per head for what are branded.
Address Amado Miranda, Andrews.
Oregon. m10tf
FOR SALE - Twenty-six 100-gallon
oil drums. Inquire Of The Verdi
Lumber Company. 109tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

NOTICES OF LOCATION, In conven-
lent pocketbook size. for sale at The
Silver State oflce; just the thing
for field work; price SOC. 1872
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

Notwithstanding mill In
stalled. To be enlarged to $50 IONS
daily.
Carson City-General mining ac-
tivities reported throughout entire
state.
Reno-Seventy-five thousand dol
lars to be expended e~nlarging high
school.
Promising gold and silver strikes
reported between Currant Creek and
Nyala.
Kennedy-Ffne orebody opened on
Leick property. Regular shipments
started.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
LARGE SUPPLY OF VICTORY
BUTTONS HAS BEEN RECEIVED

The largest supply of Victory But
tons ever received by the army re-
cruiting office, $50 Market street, San
francisco, Cal, arrived yesterday.
This shipment contained 10000
bronze buttons. A number of silver
buttons were already on hand. ANY
man who served at least fifteen days
In the army of the United States dur
ing the world war is entitled to a
victory button and may obtain same
by applying in person or mailing a
certified copy of his discharge to
Lieutenant Albert P. Sullivan, assis-
tant recruiting officer, geo Market
San Francisco. California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

A special meeting of Alma Hive,
No. 3, w. b. A., will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Mahaffey on Monday
evening at 8:15 o'clock. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
[Advt. jy19t1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

EXCELLENT but slightly used fur
niture for sale, q few pieces:
reasonable. 234 Third street Call
aftsr 8 Dm. Jy11sD
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
NJ. T.. Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. M; morning
service at IL a. M; young peoples
meeting at 1880 p. M; evening SER
vice at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting vii be held at 8
D. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

j. Trainor is in this city on bust
ness from Hilltop.
w. Robinson and J. Michel have
gone to Gold Circle.
@
M. Z. Fitzgerald of Golconda was
an arrival yesterday.
H. II. Alexander and son came in
last night from Jungo.
@
E. P. D~ougherty was an arrival
from Inlay yesterday.
H. Jackson was an arrival from
San Francisco Thursday.
C. ]. Sheehy is spending the week.
end in town from Inlay.
o. F. Baldwin and r. l.. Porter of
Reno are recent arrivals.
F. B. Stewart was an arrival from
Paradise Valley yesterday.
A. Everett of San Francisco was
in town this week on business.
H. s. Timmons is visiting here for .
few days from Marysville, Cal.
H. C. Carlisle and Jas. H. Kier of
Wonder were Thursday arrivals.
d. c. Pomeroy, mining man of De-
MO, is a guest at the Star hotel.
@
r. Baumberger and ]. Baumberger
are visitors here from Golconda.
Commissioner j. I. Peterson was an
arrival from Golconda yesterday.
r. Barry. state sheep inspector, is
in town for a few days on business.
John Gulling, local undertaken, has
a new Ford touring car.
e. L. Buck of Omaha, Neb., vas a
guest at the Overland hotel this week.
: F. M. Campbell is a business visi-
tor here this week from Sacramento. |
Mrs. J. A. White was a departure
yesterday for Granger. Wyo., to visit
with relatives.
George Woods returned today from
McDermitt, bringing back a load of
hides and pelts.
A. E. Kent and Sherman Kent of
.entville. Cal. are visitors in this
city for a few days.
G. L. Coppersmith and p. Anderson
arrived here Thursday from McDer-
for a short visit.
Andrew Thompson left this morning
or DEMO, his new International truck
oaded with supplies.
H. c. Mccarthy of Dyke, Pine
Forest range, spent a few days in
his city during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robes have
.'eturned from Havre. Mont. where
hey spent some time visiting.
Thomas Major and DR.. 8. L. Wal
on, mining men of the Gold Circle
are visitors in town.
Ole K~inneberg and Andy K%inneberg
we're arrivals Wednesday from Iron
Point where they are engaged in a
lease.
Mrs. C. d. Duncan, former resident
II Winnemucca, now residing at Lin
,oln. California. is here. visiting at
he home of Mrs. Lila Duncan.
III. X. Davis and Harry Dunn have
eturned from the Stein mountain
in Oregon. where they went
m a hnuting trip.
]. D. Kilfoyle came here yesterday
'anch. @
Frank Keller came here yesterday
rom National. @
Robert O'Harra is a visitor in this
,ity from the Pine Forest range Sec
ion. @
]. r. Brown and ]. Riley are spend
ng the weekend in town from Col
@
Misses Bertha and Gladys Pearce
gone to Pleasant Valley to visit
relatives. q
Word has been received at the To-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
THERE has grown up in certain
photoplaY studios a sort of a

photoplay studios sort OF
- superstition that the motion
picture clientele must be addressed
in words of one syllable. Situation,
subtitle or symbolism, the test is,
Will it be plain to the feeblest in
tellect?" In some studios they have
even given the DOGGY name and
the scenarioist or director who de-
parts from the standard by the
breadth of a highbrow hair is
brought up standing with the crush
ing query: What does Maggie
know about that?" Maggie being
the generic name for the average
motion picture-goer.
The trouble is that these screen
scientists made their classification
some 10 years ago, when the a..
was new. They impaled the Mag
gle of that day on pin, stuck her
up in their cabinets and considered
the incident closed for all time.
Since that time' Maggie has been
subjected to the most intensive edu-
cation known to history, intensive
and at the same time catholic. The
scientific recluse, whether he be a
screen scientist seeing only the pic
lures in his own projection room,
or the paleontologist polishing fos-
sis in his own workshop, has never
the time to spare for attention to
1.-THE of the subjects that Maggie
has brought to her nightly in COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Marie Walcamp Com
piles Studio Glossary

MARIE WALCAMP, star of the
wi new Universal serial, The
Az Red Glove" has inscribed the
following tabloid and Unabridged"
edition of the 1919 Dictionary of
Studio Slang:
ACTION: The directorial word for
histrionic registration.
BARKER: The actors designation
for the director.
CAMERAS: The signal to go
the directors watchword.
CAMERA HOG: The performer
who is always looking into the
camera.
CUT: The directors signal for the
cameraman to cease firing"
DUD: A faulty scene.
HAM: A relic of the stage who is
to himself IAN actor of the old
school,"
KING: Another expression for
star; one who heads his own
LENS CooTIE: Performer who
is picture crazy"-an actor who
always wants his photograph
taken.
QUEEN: The feminine star"
RETAKE: Repetition of scene for
camera. (This is what happens
to the "duds.")
SPLINTERS: The property boy.
TROUPER: The actor or actress
respected for his or her expert
ence-the successful stage player
turned photoplayer.
ZANY: The comedian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
PLAYING UP TO MAGGIE
By CLARENCE BADGER.
Director of Madge Kennedy.

pact form ready for immediate as
sanitation. Maggie of today is no
more like the impaled specimen CT
10 years ago than the elaborate
lighting systems in use now are like
the feeble illuninants of that older
time Art, science, current events,
natural history. travel-what mere
reader of the printed page has Mag
gie's range or variety?
And as dramatic critic, Maggie's
advance has been even more start
ling. Her skill and nimbleness in
reading the screen story are almost
uncanny. Her trained senses pick
up the threads of a plot as soon as
any appear and she reaches the
logical conclusion jumps ahead of
the film. Her practiced eye detects
an error in cutting or flaw ! in
titling as a matter of instinct. She
has no elaborate theories on the
subject. She knows what she
likes" Let the screen scientist be-
ware of being too sure that he
knows what she likes. Ten years
of intensive training in any other
subject would make the student a
connoisseur. Maggie is no eXcep-
ton to the rule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
AKEVIEW parks newest nov

city for fun-a captive balloon
- frolic-opens today. Towering
100 feet in height, giant standard
carries eight balloon baskets that,
when the frolic is set in motion,
whirl out over the heads of the
crowds on the grounds and bring
to the passengers the sensation of a
real ride in a real balloon. The
Lakeview management contends
that it is the most pleasurable and
exhilarating amusement ride known
to parks today.
The setting op Of the machinery
and standard for the frolic have
been promised since the opening of
the season, and the contractors and
inspectors finally pronounced it
ready for operation on Saturday.
The complete equipment will be
electrically lighted and when in mo-
ton presents a beautiful effect.
Al Wright's Henshaw orchestra,
which has been entertaining the
dancers with its jazz music here
this season, has been augmented by
the addition of several pieces for
the coming week and big times are
planned for the week of the Fourth.
Special music-the tunes that the
boys from over there" like-will
be rendered all this week, with a
special patriotic program on the
Fourth. The program for the
Fourth is a dark secret-even the
press agent of the park refused to
divulge what Lakeview holds as a
surprise for its patrons on this day.
Owing to the great popularity Of
their sensational act, the Fearless
Greggs have been engaged for an
other week as the headline attrac-
ton at Krug Park.
This afternoon at AIS, tonight
and every evening this week at o:l5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Thirsty Badgers Are Well
SUPPLIED to Face Drouth

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S.-The
! big Wisconsin brewers, saloon
keepers and hotel men still turn
their faces toward Washington in
. the hope that some 1lth-hour &C
ton may halt the wartime prohi-
bition law.
Meantime, preparations are go
ing forward for celebration Mon
day to mark the closing of licensed
drinking places. :.
The supply in Wisconsin is
dwindling through boarding by
consumers, dealers say. This COM
bined with lack of importation, has
kept prices up and no bargain sales
on the last day are anticipated
here.
No extensive changes are plan
ned by hotel owners, pending pos
sible action on the wartime pro.
hibition law. Many of the hotel
bars will open up as usual tuesday
morning, but will sell soft drinks
only.
! Soda fountains are being placed
in candy stores, cigar stores, florist
shops and Office buildings SO rapid
ly supply houses can't meet de-
mands.
w. H. Austin, counsel for the
, Wisconsin Brewers association,
said no beer had been brewed by
Milwaukee breweries since Decem-
Der, and that there would be no
violation of the law.
"When the president declares
! Rehabilitation complete, the brew
cries may return to business. a.
; the July l law then will be incl
fective," he said. He added, how.
ever, that this would only be until
January when the constitutional
am.ndment becomes effective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
"a j. S. OFFICERS
DECORATED WITH
CROSS OF HONOR
General Berdoulat In Name of
=: = French Republic Pins Le-
gion of Honor Decora-
''' ti0nS on Americans.

= ar Paris, May l6-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press.)-Thirty-four
American officers were decorated
the other day with the cross of the
Legion of Honor in the grand court
yard of the Invalides. The honors
were conferred in the name of the
French republic by General Ber-
doulat. military governor of Paris,
and the following were the recipi-
ents:
The officers cross of the Legion
. to Brig. Gen. Charles r. Krauthoff,
Brig Gen. Charles H. McKinstry,
Coils, H. H. Whitney. Edwin D.
, Bricker, John Carly, Halsey Dun
woody, Stanley Dunbar Embick and
Ulysses S. Grant and Lieut-Col.
William G. Atwood.
The Knights cross of the Legion
was bestowed upon Lieut.. Coils. Lar
ny MacAfee, Daniel NJ. Gard, Alvin
G. Gutensohn, John Price Jackson,
Frederick A. Delano, Leonard T.
Gerow. Edgar R. Gorrell, J. Clawson
Roop, Philip Meier Lydig, A. D.
Butterheld, Gustave Porges, Thomas
Salisbury Woolsey and Thomas Ora
ham Hamilton, also to Majs. Will
liam M. Chadbourne, Carroll Green
. ough, J. w. Kruger. Joseph D.
Weis, S. Charles Pillsbury, Charles
E. Carpenter, Henry ]. Whitehouse
and f. H. Armstrong; to Capts.
Robert H. Cabell, Allen H. Muir
and John c. Breckenridge and to
, First Lieut.. John Mills Sawyer.
The following received decora-
. tons few days earlier: Col Ralph
H. Van Deman, Lieut.. Col. Cabot
Ward, Majs. Julian Lowell Coolidge,
Royal Tyler and Robert L. Stanton
and Capts. Philip Walton Livermore
and John MacFadden.
Back in Ameica.
Decorations of the Legion of
Honor were announced for the fol-
Lowing who had already left for the
United States: Brig. Gen. John NJ.
! I. Finney, Coils. Frank {. Boggs,
William R. Grove, George T. slade
and Curtis Townsend; Lieut. Coils.
Sosthenes Behn, Julian M. Cabell,
Frank Cutcheon, Nelson D. Jay. A.
. Perry Osborn and Herbert E.
Shresve; Majs. George S. Ballard,
Morrill, w. Dunn, Dugald c. Jackson,
Jennings, Harry H. La Mon.
tagne. Dennis E. MacCuniff. and
. Harold C. Whitman; and Capts.
. John Ewell, Eugene N. Moore, R.
D. Skinner and H. A. Stickney.
Finally, there were named u tor
honors seven officers whose duties
detained them in foreign parts. They
were Capt. John Hughes, aide-de-
camp to General Pershing, who was
! at Metz; Lieut.. Cob William b.
Causey, who was in Vienna; Capt
. Leland L. Smith, who was at Jas.
. sey, Roumania; Maj. Charles e.
. Goodrich, Maj. Carl Taylor, Capt
, Henry Mason Day and Captain Carl
, son. ,
: A guard of honor composed OF
men from various American divl-
sions and from the 89th French In
fantry, with their RESPECTIVE bands,
the the courtyard. They were in.
spected by General Berdoulat and
the Americans were warmly cheered
. by the two thousand spectators, who
] crowded the balconies and galleries