davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30
0[|NGHOUSE MINE
STILL RUNNING WILD

Archie Trewick and Jeff Poole left
yesterday morning for Olinghouse
canyon to look for a lost gold mine.
jeff claimed that he saw the mine
years ago when he was operating in
the Olinghouse district, but on look
ing it over concluded that it was not
quite ripe. Some years later he saw
it again. He was alone at the time,
and the thing had grown SO vicious
he was afraid to tackle it single
handed. He told Trewick about it,
and that dauntless engineer pro-
claimed that he was not afraid of any
mine on earth, and volunteered to aid
jeff in taking it in, on a fifty-fifty
basis.
They started ON their dangerous
journey via a Ford, and that is the
reason that they never reached their
destination, for the Ford refused TO
lead them into further danger and
broke down at Derby. They tele-
phoned to Sparks for a late supper
to be awaiting them on their return
on No. S.
The lost mine is still running wild
in Olinghouse district, and what Poole
and Trewick are going to do about it
is not known at this time.-[Sparks
Tribune.
in Carson city, only one person in
sixteen is paying taxes on his ma
chine. Fully one-third of the owners
of autos in this State are escaping
taxation.
What's wrong?-[Carson City APP
peal (Democrat).
Try a want ad in The Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30
ALL MDERM|TT UN|TES IN COMPLIMENT
TO BILL AND MRS. BABER, PIONEERS
FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF MR.. AND MRS. ". o. BABER
is CELEBRATED BY OUT OUTPOURING OF REAL OLDFAsHONED
HOSPITALITY, AND EVERYBODY IN NORTH assists AT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hewitt and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Swayne and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mccormick
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Lasa and family
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Low and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms and daughter; Mesdames
o. S. Troutwine, f. Sprague. r. How
ard and daughter, Theresa Kelsey,
NJ. G.. Sheehan, Gorley, Ida Copper
smith; Messrs. Lovejoy, Ralph Mont
gomery, George Coppersmith, Joe
Ugarizza Jr., Harold Zwingle, Joe
Ugarizza ST., John Garcia and daugh-
ter. Jim Bryant. r. Banks, Walter
Allen, and Fred Scott.
Miss Royce, Mrs. Jacobs, Chester
Wilkinson, Alfred Wilkinson, Santa
Bengochea, Antonio A%nsotogui, Ray
Shonet, Frank Baldez, and others.
Randall Sage is here on business
from his home in Ontario, Oregon.
II. Chapman of Ontario, Oregon, is
here buying polo ponies.
j. M. Lyon returned from Reno last
Saturday with a new Dodge car for
the Utah Construction Company.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Lyon and children WIS.,
tied at the home of Mrs. Jean Byers
of Cane Springs on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dunn left last
Thursday for their home in Auburn,
California.
Roy McNulty of Vale, Oregon, has
been in McDermitt a few days visit
ing his brother, Joe Bankofier.
Mrs. Ida Coppersmith of Melbourne,
Iowa, is here for a visit with her son,
George Coppersmith.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30
SAYS MINING IN MEXICO Is
RUINED BY OyERTAXATION

Oscar f. Greeley. who spent many
years in Mexico as manager Of the
property of the La Paloma Mining
Company and other companies in
which he is interested. arrived in Reno
Monday and expects to visit the
Rochester district within the mex
few days. Greeley il a mining engi-
neer of note. He says he expects to
become interested in the Rochester
district. unless his present plans mis-
carry. in case the district is up to
his expectations.
Mining in Mexico. Greeley says. has
become Improbable except for the
old operating companies and con-
Germs with unlimited capital. The
ever-changing conditions In Mexico.
he says, make the burden of taxation
imposed on the small operators more
than they can bear.-[Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30
WHY THE D~IFFERENCE9

According to a newspaper item go
ing the rounds of the State press, one
person in every ten in Nevada owns
an automobile.
the assessors at their recent session
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30

Elko-Shale oil beds attracting the
attention Of oil sxpArtx
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30

1T certainly affords me great pleas
r to have such a representative
body of mining and business men Is
you are as my guests. We welcome
you to our midst. We want yoa and
Nc need yon- I thaak yoa~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-30

Try a want ad in The Silver State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

the American Legion explained recon-
mendations of the organization as for
mulated at its convention. Under
these recommendations only suffi-
cient standing army for police and
overseas garrison purposes should be
provided. Universal military training
for boys from eighteen to twenty
years of age and general staff lib
eralized by an admixture OF citizen
officers was recommended Gontin-
uance of the present offie@'s rainiag
camps and a separate de INT ~
aeronautics were favored
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
Successful and Uninteresting.

SCI think the word success will cover it," said an
intimate friend.
"No" he added. after a moments reflection, I'D
hate to see you successful never met a success
full person yet who the least bit interesting
They're all too busy. Besides no one can meet
socially any person not his equal; and they nave
so few equals that life must become dull and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

The house committee has already
agreed tentatively on approximately
a similar program.
"There is no question:" Senator
Wadsworth said, "but that the senate
committee in its present frame of
mind will not fix the number at more
than $4,000 and may possibly cut the
number more than that"
Senate subcommittee hearings on
the bill were concluded, and the house
committee took up questions as to the
future of the National Guard.
The military policy committee Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
SOME "BEST WISHES"

81 hope you learn the value of money" said one
wel-wisher
81 hope you may forget the value of money"
said another. money is a handy thing to nave
If YOU don't have to count it; but no one can ger
much fun spending it if he has to consider the
cost Self.1nade millionaires never enjoy their
wealth because they had to become mechanical
caculators in order to get it; or else they had TO
develop psychology that caused broken heart
avery time they kissed dollar good-by Their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

Whether or not the Germans are
taking advantage of the unpleasant
treaty situation, they certainly are
haggling lot over the signing of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
ARMY STRENGTH TO BE CUT
Little Probability That Senate Com
mittee Will Adopt Plans of the
War Department.

Washington.-Re election by house
and senate military committees of
war department proposals for a reg
ular army of $4,000 officers and men
appeared practically certain when
Chairman Wadsworth predicted that
the senate committee would fix the
strength of the force at about $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26
"Root of All Evil"

"NIy best WISH" said disciple of Tolstoy sis
that you will see the poverty of riches and the
riches of being poor. The love of money is the
root Of all evil There is no happiness except in
freedom Ownership and the struggle for owner
ship both slavery Nearly all people are
miserable, either because they have money or be
cause they want it."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

lonesome. Here's hoping that you fail mostly
just enough to keep in touch with humanity
and succeed once in a while-just enough to
scrape an acquaintance with the gods"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

children generally inherit the wealth without In
herting the handicap; they don't know what
money costs, but they're pretty wise to what it
will buy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

Ever since he assumed the office
of attorney general, Mr.. Palmer has
been at work on plan to curb the
fast growing interests of the big pack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-26

HEREAS, experience has taught
! US that on New Years day and
May day from the firing of
guns, the planting of Maypoles,
and drunken drinkers, there
has resuIted.unnecessary waste
of powder and much intoxica-
ton, with the bad practices and
bad accidents; therefore we
expressly forbid any firing CT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
POST INVITES
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT HERE

Robert o. Fletcher post, American Legion, which is planning big smoker for later in the year and at which time it is planned to have many prominent speakers has extended an invitation to Colonel Theodore Roose- welt. to be present at the smoker. Nor wich is 8 city that has many close connections with the Roosevelt fam fly, Mrs. Roosevelt's parents being buried in Yantic cemetery which has been visited many times by the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in years past. The following is the letter sent to Colonel Roosevelt:
 October q, 1919 MT. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
 National Headquarters,
 American Legion,
 10 West 4til St. New York City. Dear Sir: Our local post Of the American Legion plans on giving a reunion and smoker to all ex-service men in the town of Norwich. This will be in the nature of drive for membership. We should appreciate it very much if you would come up and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
NINE AGREEMENTS MADE
 ON WORkMEN'S COMPENSATION

Nine workmen's compensa tions agreem as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono7 hue:
 Groton Iron Works, employer and Dominic. Schado, Groton, empl5ye, bruised left side. August P, at rate of s15.37; and George Chin, New London ,employe, right te bruised and lacerated. June 19, at rate Of $1e.85; P J. Hill, Chatham, N. Y., ea- ploye, laceration and bruised hand, August 14, at rate of S17.59; Samuel Chaser, employe, New London, right forearm and fractured left leg, August 1e, at rate of S6:o3; Charles Smith, Groton, employe, left forearm lacerat- ed, Oct. 3, at rate of SIS.
 Packard Motor Car Co., New len don, employer, and Pierson Dolbeare, New London employe separation of small bones in right wrist, Oct. 3, at rate of s12.74.
 N. Benevenuti & Son, New London, employer, and Frank Jackeno, New London, employe, sprained and bruis- cd back and thigh, Sept. I, at rate of
 Atwood Machine Co. Stonington, employer, and Fred. Doto1o, Westerly, employe, poisoned right hand and forearm, at rate of s1o.12.
 Oliver Woodworth Co, New Lon don employer, and Robert A Lyons, Waterford, employe, tendons and leg muscles bruised, Oct. 2, at rate Of $10.23.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Bishop Brewster $ Social Service Plan

~unity, it was maint aineds is but q
 small part Of the programme:
 Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut in an address outlining
 the stand of the church in this respect
 declared "tile social democratic trend
 may be traced to the gospel of Jesus Christ We are witnessing theread Of
 an age Of iadividualism and the com
 ing of an age of social co-operation. In
 the new era the church has a duty Outlining a social policy for the church. Bishop Brewster suggested a stand for. right and justice every where: living wages; the principle of collective bargaining; freedom of the
 individual worker from coercion: part for the employed in the internal management of industry: a weekly rest day; stopping of exploitation of la bor of women and children; placing economics on a. broader human basis; reorganization of industry which must be an end to autocra.sc mastership; an end to paternal patronage in well fare work and reasonable relations of partnership between capital and la Dor. The speaker voiced belief that al- though the industrial conference in Washington might not accomplish. that for which it was called. the trained minds of capital and labor will yet work out just solution of their prob lens."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
fBy The Associated. Press.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 21.-Possibility of a division in the Protestant Episco- pal Church was. brought the atten- ton of the triennial general conven- ton here. again today during a fight on the floor of the house of deputies against the acceptancestof prayer for the blessing Of graves
 Thomas Nelson Page. former United States ambassador to Italy. denounc- ing the adoption of prayers for the dead. swayed the delegat es, to such an extent that the prayer objected to was rejected.
 Before you know it you will find your church divided" he said. "Bet- ter be divided than that we be led into paths we know not. The gentlemen of the prayer book revision commission received no authority to consider any thing touching the doctrines of this church." d
 MT. Page introduced a resolution questioning the commission as to it's authority to touch the church doctrines in it's work of revision and asking whether such changes had been Inade.s
 Broadening Influences sweeping the clergy and membership of the church throw upon the, organization an in1- portant part in social democratiza- tion, according to bishops, priests and Iayrnen who addressed a joint session earlier today. The plan for church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
BIBLE CLASS EVENING
 HELD AT Y. M. C. A.

4s.' The class in Bible study for young men opened auspiciousiy al the Young Mems Christian Association Tuesday evening Supper was served in the directors room, each man paying his share of the cost, after which the -st,dy was taken up.
 General Secretary Edwin Hill led the class and the following outline was discussed: What does the Bible say about it's inspiration? Various scripture texts were cited to show that the Bible was the inspired word Of Cod, and that inspiration in this case meant, God breathed. that holy men of old spake and wrote as they were moved by the Holy Ghost" What tho Bible says about it's purpose was dis cussed and it was shown that its purpose was to give men the knowl- edge of Jesus Christ that they might have real life; it was also brought out that among other things the Bible ta.ght us patience and gives us com fort in every time of trouble It was suggested that to get a correct esti- mate of the kind of life q fellow WAS living all that was necessary was to compare ones life with tho teachings of the Bible. Another important pur- pose is to enable a man to keep clean Psalm 119:s, "Wherewithal shall l young man cleanse his way. by talk ing heed thereto according to the word"
 A very important thing about the Bible is that it solemnly warns men as to the danger of doing wrong. as set forth with emphasis in the pass age. Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall be also reap"
 The fact was mentioned that to be 2, succ essfu1 business man. it was not only to have all possible theory of business. but in addition it was nec- essary to put the theory into practice. ond 50 in order to be successful Christian man 1t was necessary not only to have a knowledge of the Bible but to put that knowledge to q prac- tical use. and that means to seize every opportunity to do the things that the Bible teaches.
 This class will meet each Tuesday evening at 6.15 and all young men who are interested in Bible study are cor diaIly invited, but in order to have supper it will be necessary to notify the "Y' office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
IS SECOND
 IN THRIFTrP PLAN SAVINGS

To date the people of Connecticut have invested $1,142,852.1 in Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates, accord ing to the latest reports received by the Connecticut Var Savings Com mittee. Massachusetts leads with a grand total sales of $3,6T5, ,o53sS, and Connecticut is second in the grand total to date. The sales for Septern- Der in Connecticut were S69, ,644 36, making a per capita sale Of .o6 The per capita total sales to date is 9l.
 Connecticut Is third in sales for the month of September amounting to 6e,66436. Massachusetts came first with 250,S1s.44, with Rhode Island in second place with a total of S75.- 507 ,es. Maine's total sale aggregate $32.12o.So. New Hampshire's total sales amount to $4S.4o1.73. Vermont is in the cellar position with s1S,227.- 08 Reports also show that the de- mand or the new Treasury Savings Certificates of $1oo and s1.oo0 is in 4crea sing daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

talk to us. IT you can possibly come kindly set any date that suits your convenience, sometime during the next live or six weeks.
 Norwich should hold many attrac- lions for you for. as you perha ps know, it was the home of your ma ternal grandparents. Arrangements have been made ill the event of your coming to entertain you and take you to see the diffe<rnt places that would be interesting 10 you on account of family associations. Your esteemed father and mother came to Norwich nearly every year to visit the graves of your grandparents in the Yantic cemetery. Your father has many ad- mirers here and the town would cc-- sider it great privilege to have hls son as a guest.
 ours very truly.
 EARLE c. HERRICK
 Commander Robert Q. Fletcher Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
A Childs Soft Teeth
 Are Easily Injured

The teeth of young children are not yet thoroughly calcifed; many have naturally soft, chalky teeth. Many tooth pastes contain pumice, powered oysters sh elI cid-calciunn- phosphate. Prof. Gfes of Columbia College found one of these which was gritty enough to scratch glass; It is well for noth CTS to be careful.
 4 great many professional men ai low only Albodon Dental Cream to be used in their homes. pr. Henry R. Kreider, professor of chemistry at Toledo University, considers it su perior preparation. and the children Of the Rochester Orphan Asylum have their~"tooth drills" with it
 Albodon is calcium carbonate, sap onihed and mixed with the well known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus. It is peculiarly effective and safe for women and children. "A tube last ing five weeks can be bought for 25c at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

diseases and many others to nicotine -oisCnflE
 If you want to free yourself from to- baccO- go To any drug store and ask fCse Nicotpl tablets. Take one tablet after each meal and in a short time you will haAe n nC desire for tObacco-the era wing Wlll have left you With the nicotine poisoning out Of yo;lr system your gen. era 10lltlt will quickly improve.
 NOTE When asked about NicotoI tablets ono nf uIr i=aiir- druggists said: Tt is truly a won -@-1ll rcHieiy for the tobacco habt-awzy ahead of afFti-s Te have eyc- sold before We a3frze1 r- the manufacturers refund the money t5 every dissatisfied customer and we would not p-lrait the use of our unless the remedy pos ss7-ed unu-lai merit Nlcotol is sold in this city urir- an clad money-back guarantee by all up- Co date drlrg-sts including the Lee & oscJod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

Maria Gallup, Norwich. Paper, "A Job or a Life Work,
 Which?"
 Miss Margaret Darling, New
 London.
 Duet Selected, Miss Antoinette e
 Taylor, Miss Helen Brown Practical Suggestions for Girls
 Miss Dorothy Dickenson,
 School Pedagogy, Hartford. Hymn
 Challenge for Service, Mrs. Cora
 Stevens, State SUpt. Girls
 Work, Hartford h connection with the conference there is tp be also a conference, at the same hours and in the same building. for the teachers and mothers of these girls in which they will have the opportunity. to discuss Elforrnally work with girls with Mrs. Stevens, Miss Dickenson and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Doctor Issues Warning And Tells How To Stop
 Tobacco Habit

New York D.. Co1nor, formerly Of Jo11s Hopkins Hospital. says I am o-te1 asked ie ! know anything ro stop rhs tobacco habit. and l always recaun- mend SicotOl- which I have prescrf bed with great success. NicoLoI contains no nabit-rormlng drugs. is absolutely harmless and produces astonishing re- suits in a very short time The use of tobacco sapS the vitality. vim viEor and ambition o< the slave who is en- t1ralfe8 by its seductive effects It un- dermines the health and leaves the victim easy prey to general debility
 throat and lung troubles. nervousness .nsonria. heart trouble. kidney trouble
 headache. tongue and lip cancer and even blindness Physicians the world over often trace the start of the above
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
REV. L. C. SHERBURNE TO
 LOCATE IN THE WEST

Rev L. c. Sherburne of Norwich. who officiated at Christ Episcopal church in Westerly Sunday, was a guest while there Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hiscox of Spruce street, Westerly. Rev. MT. Sherburne, who has recently returned from overseas leaves soon with his family to locate in the west with a prosperous field of church work in view
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Boy Struck By AutomobiIe.

Frank Pisatia, aged years, resid- ing on the Poquonnoc road, was pain fully injured Sunday afternoon, when the youngster was struck by a tour ing car, owned and driven by Edward McNamara of Norwich. The child suffered numerous injuries, including a possible fracture of the Skull and numerous decorations. He is now patient at Lawrence hospital, having been removed to the institution in an unconscious condition ium atsly following the accident.
 Master Pisatia was playig in front of his home with other companions about 4:30 o'clock when the McNa- mara auto came along and without warning the young gster started to run across the highway and was struck and felled.
 The boys condition was reported to be somewhat improved at the hospital Mor<ly afternoon. - New London Globe.
 The political party worker is tfe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Had Call from Former Pastor.

Rev. John Thompson of South Grie- wold called on George l.. Yeorans of Lafayette street on Monday. He was a former pastor of MT. Yeouaans. MT. Yeomans presented him a copy of the Encyclopaedia of Methodism edited by Bishop Simpson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

X 13 year old girl named Hanson, living on Winchester street was struck and knocked down on Laurel Hill avenue near the school house on Tuesday afternoon by an automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
LEE AND OSG0OD co,
 Special Fan1o Agents

Nantic.
 Business; Election of Chairman, Secretary. Treasurer. Prayer Service, Miss Gertrude H. L2dd Hanover, Leader. From the Y W C. i. Conference Solo. Selected Miss Helen Brown Colchester P1-Jer. Books that are My Friends Miss Helen Higgins, Norwich. , Paper, My Amusenents: Do They Help Or Hinder Myself :? Others2'' Miss Virginia Web Der. New London. Discussion of both Papers Hymn
 Lunch 12:15 P. NJ 30 Chorus Singing Paper. The Northfeld CalT' Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
Norwieh Pension Board offieera.

The Norwich board of examiners for pensions, of which the late Dr. W. r. Smith was president for many years has reorganized by electing Dr. Lester E. Walker of this city. president; Dr. C. r. Congdon of Mystic, treasurer, and Dr. John $. Blacllmar Of this city. secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
HARTFORD WOMEN TO SPEAK
 AT OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE

Miss Dora Dickenson Of the school Of pedagogy in Hartford and Mrs. Cora Downs Stebens. Hartford state superintendent of girls work are to be two of the important speakers at The New London county conference for older girls which is 10 he held next Saturday at the Second Con Ere<ationzl church house in New London
 The following Is the conference p-o<rz mme- ra.4@Chorus Singing
 Miss HfIda Hubert. Groton- at the
 Piano
 Welcome Miss Marjor- smith
 New London.
 Response. Miss Evelyn Beard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

driven by George l.. Gross. She sus- tained 2. slight scalp wound and was attended by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy.