davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Push Campaign for Milk
for Children In Italy

Children, little children in Italy
are starving because of the scarcity
of milk. It Is up to the Americans
who are of italian descent or even
those who are only Americans to
help these poor children along on
the road of life and recovery. Under
the able direction of Rev. Father
Galassi condensed milk has been COL
lected on a small scale. Now an ex-
tensive campaign is being initiated.
The first large donation was re-
ceived from the Knights of Christie
pher Columbus, Sons Of Italy, who
e one thousand cans of condensed
milk into headquarters. Beginning
next week solicitors have been APP
pointed to see the retail grocers and
receive donations from them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Real Estate and Building
NeWS Here and Elsewhere
Although there are several big real b,

Although there Ire several big rea
estate deals now under way in this
city, the firms interested In the tran
sacttons refuse to make them public
until the negotiations have advanced
further than at present. However,
Alpern and Company again report
sales a~ggregating $4,000. They fol-
low:
M. J. Gluck to II. X. Golenbock,
stores and dwellings at $3.50 Smith
street. Consideration $4,000.
ID. Isenberg to c.. Segal and Glass,
stores and dwellings at 1851 Smith
street. Consideration SIS, 600.
The following leases have been
filed in the county clerks office in
New Brunswick:
Frank Good and Samuel Safran
to Louis Kaden, store BAT Smith
street, Perth Amboy, for three years
from November 1, 1919. Yearly rental
$40, payable monthly.
Transfers.
During the past week the following
real estate transfers have been filed
In the city collectors Office at the city
hall:
Smith Street.
Charles I. Silk to Eta Wolfson, lot
6, block 10; through Leo Goldberger.
Eta Wolfson to Isidor G~reenspan,
lot 6, block 10; through Leo Gold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

berger.
Cornelia and Edward Pierre to 10
seph Joselson, lots 5. 6 and 7, block
LII; through ]. b. Joselson.
Ester Cohen to Meyer Miller, lot
80, block $50; through Wight, Wight
Sc Golenbock.
Barclay Street.
Appolina Stancik to Ceullie Jensen,
lots 2S and 20, block 2S3; through c.
c. Hommann.
First Street.
Samuel Altshuler to James and
Celia Gilillan, lots IS and 20, block
To; through M. Goldberger.
Mechanic Street.
Mary and Joseph Manti to Walter
and Kamill Wojecke, lot 20, block
200; through C. X. Seaman, Jr.
Gordon Street.
Ulysses and Alma Ricci to Charles
Steuen, lots 5 and 6, block 10;
through c. K. Seaman, Jr.
Keene Street.
Caroline Palmer to Emil Koyen,
lots IT and is, block 324-B; through
Emil Koyen.
Washington Street.
George H. Clark to P. and s. Wis
nieckt, lot Is, block Eli; through A.
Balint.
Cornell Street.
e. NJ. Kelly to w. Bucensky, lot
73, block Bib; through J. Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Albert M. Bedle.
By Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, Sept. t24-The funeral
services of the late Albert M. Bedle,
who died at his home on Osborn
street on Saturday morning. were
Tuesdey %af rr9m ms 81 iaes nome q On
Rev. John r. Reeves. pastor of Cal
vary M. e. church, of which the de-
ceased had been a member for many
years. OBLIGATED. Interment was in
Green Grove cemetery. A quartet
from Calvary choir, composed Mrs.
f. A. Smith, Mrs. Phelps Cherry, FL
win H. Wharton and Phelps Cherry,
rendered abide With Me" and 1.-THE
Homeland"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

Nugent, "a.
State Senator: George "A Steele, As;
William Hartshorne, g.; Thomas P.
Fay, &c. .s.s. =as,>
Assembly: James G. Richdale, Al;
e. Ely Parker, rs; Raymond Fesler,
as.
County Clerk: Robert c. Thompson,
20; Cornelius B. Barkalow, 46. &.
Republican.
Governors: Newton A. k Bugbee,
II; Warren c. King, 1; Thomas l..
Raymond, s; William N. Runyon, IS.
Senator: T. Lloyd Lewis, 10; Will
liam A. Stevens, 10.
Assembly: Isaac Van Tine, g.; Dallas
q. Young. 10: Richard w. Stout, 10;
Michael Weinstein, 8.
County Clerk: Joseph McDermott.
16; William M. Thompson, IA.
Freeholders: Borden j. Jeffery, 15:
George M. sandt, 8; Arthur F. Col
den, 8. s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
John L. Dunn

81 Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 24:-John
L. Dunn, of this city, died this morn
ing after a lingering illness. He is
survived by a wife and three daugh-
ters.
Funeral will be held on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock from St. James
church.
He was an overseer of the poor
and justice of the peace at the time
of his death, positions which he held
for a good many years. Several years
ago he was chief of the township
police and was very prominent in his
long stay here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

Realty and Construction Company
to Isaac Block, lott 81, block So; M.
Goldberger.
Parker Street.
Stanford Heights Land Company to
Tony Mature, lot ID, block 187-B;
through Ole Olsen.
E. M. Kelly Realty Company to
Frank Marciniak, lot "a. block 311-E;
through A. Lyon.
Maple Realty Company to Simon
Salter, lot 35. block So; through
Wight, Wight and Golenbock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Rruck AXenue.

Massopust Realty Company to
Michael waverczak, lots 1913 and 1s4,
block 325-K; through Massopust
Brothers and Company.
Homnnann Avenue.
George Holub to John Totka, lots
ZIG and PIT, block 313-H; through
l.. G.. Somogyi.
New Brunswick Avenue.
Anders and Cattinka to Andersell
Phi. and Joseph Joselson, lots 27 and
rs, block S-HI through J.. B. Joselson
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
MARITAL TROUBLES OF THE
NULLEYS BREAK OUT AFRESH

A suit for divorce was filed yester-
day in the district court by Samuel r.
Nulley vs. Anne Nulley, the complaint
alleging cruelty, setting forth numer-
Gus acts of the wife towards her hus-
band. They were married in Elko OF
October 8, 1918. and just four days
later, SO the complaint alleges, the
bride went on a rampage and wrecked
the furniture in the house to such an
extent that the groom was compelled
to call in the sheriff to quiet the bride.
Some time later the wife attacked her
husband by throwing knives and bot
ties at him, breaking out the windows
in the home. Another time she threw
a large French carving knife at him
and followed it up with bottles. and
he was compelled to take from her a
loaded gun.-[Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
S.P. GRANTS RIGHTS
Of WAY FOR ROADS

Revocable rights of way from the
Southern Pacific Company to the state
for the new state highway have been
assured as result of a conference
held at San Francisco this week, at
which were present Governor Boyle
&. c. Cotrell. highway engineer, and
W. II. Goodin of Lovelock. represent
ing the state; William Sproul, vice.
president of the Southern Pacific; the
company's attorney, and the executive
committee of the California Auto
mobile Association.
The conference terminated with the
Nevada representatives getting all
that they asked for in the nature OF
rights of way except for small
stretch of highway east of Lovelock
near the station Of Woolsey. The
highway engineer. together with an
engineer representing the railroad
company and an engineer represent
ing the federal railroad administra-
ton will go over the stretch of road
near Woolsey within the next few
days and reach an agreement on a
right of way at that point. They also
will take up the proposition of putting
in spur tracks in Reno and at Elko.
Engineer Cottrell said today that
the San Francisco conference de-
veloped the fact that it was a rail.
road administration engineer and not
the Southern Pacific Company engi-
neers that was responsible for the
state getting what it asked in the
way OF rights of way east Of Lovelock.
Vice-President Sproul and the rail-
road attorney told the Nevada scon-
ferees that II was beyond their power
to make the concessions asked for.
Vice-President Sproul said that 1T was
the desire of the railroad company to
assist in every way possible. the con-
struction of good highways through
out the country. particularly in Ne
yada. because the company believes
the general public wants them and
because of the benefits that will
accrue to the company from them.
The highway engineer says that
the revocable right of way, that will
be granted by the company will be
sufficient TO meet the requirements
of the federal government.-[ Reno
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
TRAIN Of HELPLESS
SURVIVORS OF WAR

A special train of three coaches.
eastbound over the Western Pacific,
reached Winnemucca at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, bearing 103 in
capacitated Slav soldiers who had
been serving four years with the
United States army in Russia. They
were bound for their homes in Bohe-
mia and were under command of a
United States colonel None of them,
apparently, could speak English.
Five ladies of the local Canteen
committee of the Red Cross met the
train and supplied refreshments to
the wounded travellers. All of the
men were totally incapacitated, being
without arm or leg, and, in many
cases. having lost two timbs. The
Red Cross ladies describe the sight
as the most pitiful they have yet seen
in their ministrations. They say the
men were wonderfully cheerful and
appreciative of every little favor An
armless or legless man, they said,
would make a gallant effort to erect
himself for salute.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
.SH|MM|E SH|vER IS
NEW TONOPAH DRINK

Speaking about shirts-Walter
Drysdale. the lessee of the wet
Bank"-takes the blue ribbon. Wal
ter's wardrobe is the most gorgeous
and expensive in the west. They say
that Walter needs no auto horn--even
when speeding at sixty per. Walters
shirts or "shimmies" know no equal.
The other day / stepped into the
"Bank"-and asked for something
soft. Walter handed me a bowl of
mush-served in cut glass. l told
him that l wanted something soft,
and cold with straw in it. You
know l heard that they danced the
"Shimmie Shiver,' all over the east
and west excepting at Stanford Uni
versity. In Tonopah, judging from
Walters gyrations l would say that
he has invented drink that fits the
dance-so you can drink "Shimmie
Shiver'-if you can't dance it. Here's
the recipe as demonstrated by Shin
mie Walter: He filled long tin
glass with red stuff-then a chalky
liquid-a little ice-and a dash of
dufunny. He placed the tin glass and
glass glass together and set them
on the bar-while he pulled in a
notch of his belt-adjusted his arm
garters and tightened the butterfly
tie. He very nonchalantly picked up
placed on the tin glass and the other
on the other-poised the outfit high
in the air for a few dramatic sec
ends like pitcher does when he gets
ready to wind up-and then he was
Off You should have seen that
twenty-five buck "shimmie shiver.
told him that he shivered so much
that il was too cold to drink He
told me that he would take it for
me if | didn't like it. | took it-for
these exbartenders still retain the
bad eye." I asked him why the old
wet spots didn't serve ice cream soda
they have everything else, including
candy. He said it was tough enough
as it was-without having to join 1.-The
soda squirts' union"-and anyway.
nut sundaes mess up his prize
"shimmies. ."-[Joe Loeb in Tonopah
Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
SENIOR CLASS WILL
GIVE PLAY JUNE 18

Sessions of the high school will
begin at 8 o'clock next Monday and
continue on that schedule until the
end of the term. June 20. This plan
has been adopted because of the term
running later this year than usual.
Last weeks experience with hot
weather convinced the faculty that
1t would be wise plan to complete
the sessions at / o'clock daily.
High school students are we'll along
with rehearsals for the school play
to be given June IS. In the mechani-
cal drafting department posters are
being prepared by students for ad-
vertising purposes. Those engaged in
this work are Don Rose, Stanley
Brown, Merwyn Brown, Bob Seeliger
and Harold Haviland. The name of
the play is "The Deacon Entangled"
and is to be presented by the Senior
class
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
NINE LITTLE M|CK|ES
SING DELIGHTFULLY."-

Nine little girls. "all in a row.
nine nice little grammar school girls,
dressed in "Mickie" costume. which
consisted of more or less ragged and
disreputable looking boys clothes
sang "Mickie" at the American thea
tire last night before an audience
which encored them five times, and
which would have continued its ap-
pause indefinitely, apparently. had
not Manager Oastler drawn the line
by starting up the picture machines.
The girls, in the same costumes,
will repeat their act Sunday evening
and as prelude to the picture on
Tuesday evening. Led by Miss Do
rina Petrinovich, who sang the verse,
those who Joined in the refrain were
Misses Ida Laurentz, Edna Lowell
Evelyn Brown, Rose Erringer, Thelma
voltaire, Anita Reid, Edith Tucker and
Elsie Summerfield.
These misses entered into the spirit
of the song in a manner which genu-
inely surprised their hearers. In old
time SHOW" language, they "did
themselves proud, Many were SUI
prised at the display of talent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
SOLDIER BOY PASSES THROUGH

II. B. Sullivan. well known in Win
nemucca. passed through town on No
S this afternoon. en- route for San
Francisco and rehabilitation. Be-
sides having worked hereabouts as a
miner and assayer. Mr.. Sullivan wa
superintendent of the Goldbanks mid
at the time of the fire which de.
stroyce It sbout,two years ag'. He
relate.i a strange incident during tn,
lew minutc- the train stood at the
station. When leaving the McAlpin
hotel in New York to go ab)ari ship
for France. he met w. G. Adamson al
the doorway. Both had been at the
lotel a week without being avn
Of each others presence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL AND
$3.50 FINE FOR BOOZE SELLER

Sentence was pronounced by Judge
Ritchie this morning on Sing Lee. ar
rested Tuesday night by Sheriff
Springer on a charge of keeping and
offering for sale whisky in violation
of the prohibition law. Sing Lee en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge
at his preliminary hearing Thursday.
The sentence this morning was that
he shall spend three months in jail
and pay fine of $3.50. 1t is not con-
sidered likely Sing Lee will pay the
fine, in which case he will be Kept IN
jail a total of 165 days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
BATTLE MOUNTAIN RESIDENT
JUST OUT OF ARMY SERVICE

w. r. Hancock of Battle Mountain
on his way home from San Francisco,
where he was discharged from army
service last Wednesday after being a
soldier exactly two years. During
the major part of his enlistment Mr..
Hancock was in the Motor Transpor-
tation Corps. stationed at the Letter
man General hospital, San Francisco.
He had intended to go on to Battle
Mountain on No. this afternoon, but
on learning that the baseball team OF
his home town was coming to Winnie
mucca for a Sunday game, decided to
stop over a day longer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A. L. Bachrodt is here from Love-
lock. @
&C.. c. A, ,,.,A MalOurg came in Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry of weso are in
town today. @
Y. Arascada o. Golconda was t.. the
city yesterday. :
J. A. Langwith went to Galena this
morning, expecting to return here
tonight. o
Floyd Lye, r. Dill and William
Rebory were arrivals yesterday from
Reno. o
L. G. Campbell went to National
this morning. expecting to return
Monday. @
Born-In Winnemucca. New, May
29. 1919, to the wife of Charles Naka-
mura, a son @
Frank Feldman, freighter and junk
man. returned here last night after
a trip to Battle Mountain, Austin and
Tonopah. @
Mrs. W. H. Holt and daughter. Mrs.
Charles Burd. arrived from Hazen
and proceeded on their way to Para
disc Valley. o
Mrs. Rose B. Austin and daughter
Mrs. F. c. Stock, from Fernley, went
through on their way to Paradise VAL
ley this week. 9
Ernest Sullivan, prominent stock
man and rancher of McDermitt, has
been in town a few days. He will
leave this afternoon on the return
trip.
w. r. Brit II. H. Hand. Henry Con-
lin, Will Cremers and ]. Brewster
all arrived from San Francisco and
registered at the Overland hotel yes
terday.
w. S. Willes, who was with the 145th
Field Artillery in France, has taken
position as pharmacist at the Eagle
drug store. He was five months in
France. @
H. X. Harvey, rancher of Paradise
Valley, was in town, and said the rain
of Wednesday night had been OF much
benefit to crops.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
SELLA AGAIN DENIED NEW TRIAL

In the case of Adolp Sella, who was
the second degree in Humboldt
county, and from which an appeal
was taken, the Supreme court sus-
tanned the judgement of the lower
court. The opinion was by Chief
Justice Coleman, concurred in by
participating, having presided at the
trial
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
WELCOME RAIN FELL AS FAR
NORTH AS THE OREGON LINE

Reports from McDermitt are to the
effect that the rain storm of Wednes-
day night, which apparently was al
most general throughout Nevada, ex-
tended all the way up the Quinn River
valley, much to the qualification OF
residents in that part of Humboldt
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
INCORPORATE HAINES DIVIDE

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day with the secretary of state for
the Haines Divide Mining Company,
with property near the United Divide
holdings in the Divide district The
incorporators are NJ. Reinhart, c. z.
Robins and E. R. Larsen, all of these
city. There are to be 100000 shares
with a par value of ten cents each.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31

Mrs. G. A. Becker and daughter
Clarice and son George, and Mrs. w
T. Critchfield and daughter Gladys
joined in an automobile trip to Reno
The Beckers expect to make a Cali
fornia trip after visit in Reno. while
Mrs. Critchfield and daughter will go
for visit in Seattle. Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
FISHING TRIP

Two automobiles loaded with camp
ing outfits and supplies left this after
noon for Hoffman's ranch, in the
Buckskin range. The party consisted
Victor Giroux, Harry Bonnifield and
Victor Reinhart. Harry Bonnifield and
Happy" Okada. They are after fish
and expect to return tomorrow night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
BASEBALL TOMORROW

The baseball game scheduled for
tomorrow between the Battle Noun
tain and Winnemucca teams is to be
called at 8 pm. Line-ups of the teams
are unavailable. as the captains plan
to try out all of their men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
ELECTION LIKELY IN
CO. DIVISION FIGHT


torneys of Winnemucca today is that
the unanimous decision handed down
Thursday by the Supreme Court nf
Nevada in the Ming case has much
bearing on the question of whether
Humboldt county is to be divided
now before the supreme judges.
The chief contention in the Ming
case and in the county division con-
test was that the referendum act was
unconstitutional because it was not
spread on the minutes of the legisla-
ture. attorneys for Ming and the So
called Pershing county citing a deci-
sion of the Supreme court, years ago,
in what was known as the Tuffley
case, in which the court decided law
unconstitutional because it was not
entered on the journals of the senate
and assembly at the time 1t was
passed.
Thus 1t appears the Supreme court
will rule in the division case that the
referendum law is constitutional and
that citizens of Humboldt county .,r
entitled to vote on the question, in
which event there is slight chance the
county will be divided. 1t is well
known that many citizens in the city
of Lovelock are against division, 10
say nothing of taxpayers included IN
the proposed Pershing county. many
OF whom would have to journey to
Winnemucca and thence to Lovelock
to reach the Pershing county seat.
This referendum election, in case
the Supreme court decides in favor o.
Humboldt county, would take place
al the next general election, ii having
been found that the section providing
for a special election forty days after
filing petition signed by forty pc
cent of the voters conflicts with the
general election laws, which provid
lapse Of time of fifty-fve days 10
complete registration details.
Three Winnemucca attorneys gave
permission to The Silver State to
quote them on the subject in today's
issue Others said they considered
the Ming decision a good indication,
but did not desire to be quoted be-
cause of not having studied the legal
points of the case.
w. S. Bonnifield said this morning:
Strong indications are now that the
county division matter will be sub
mitted to the people of the entire
Humboldt county. including what is
spoken of as Pershing county, to vote
oil 1t at the next general election. and
that a majority of voters of the
entire county will decide that question
as IT was intended by the legislature
and as in justice it ought to be-"
Mayor Brandon, one of the attor-
neys for Humboldt county in the divi-
sion fight. said 'Pershing county at
torneys took the same position in the
division matter that McCarran took in
the Ming case. and submitted their
case to the Supreme court on the
same argument used in the Ming case.
OF course. there are other points, but
the decision in the Ming case is at
least one step toward obtaining a ref
erendum. If the court had decided
otherwise in the Ming case we still
had the act of 1915 to rely upon to
put division before the voters"
l.. o. Hawkins. also of counsel for
Humboldt county in the division suit.
said: "Of course. the referendum is
not the only point involved in the
case, but is the chief one. The deci-
sion in the Ming case is very satisfac-
tory and encouraging"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
SOLDIER LANDS AT NEW YORK

Mrs. Annette Willard received a
message yesterday telling her that
her soldier brother, Fred Smith of
Steamboat Springs. Colorado had
landed safely at New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31
DEATH OF FATHER

Word has been received from Emiol
Snyder of the u. N. & l. Telephone
office that his father died two hours
before he and Mrs. Snyder reached
HALEY, Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31

The Silver State for a month-4oc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-31

country is in town today. He will
return tomorrow.
c. p. Hoskins took Mrs. Mary
Byrnes, Mrs. William Blattner and
Miss Irene Blattner to Paradise Val
ley yesterday in his automobile.
@
II. A. SHREDDER is at work today in
the office of E. Reinhart Company
having come here Tuesday from Yer
ington to take the position. His wife
and son will arrive here tonight.
rvl,~ Oilrar Ctofo for rannth--40c
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Remain On Guard
Against Army
W orm
Farmers Urged to Watch for
VOraciOus Pest Despite Ex-
termination Work

Washington, D. c., May a.
No new appearance of the army
worm has been reported to the
United States Department of
Agriculture, and with the siren
uous efforts being put forth in
Texas to prevent its spread there
is hope that it may be confined
to the vicinity of Dallas and Fort
Worth, where the pest has man
ifested itself this year and has
caused considerable damage to
wheat and oats.
Farmers in all States east o
the Rocky Mountains, however
are urged by the Department t
remain on the watch for the ir
sect and to report it's discover,