davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GET
SERIES RESULTS All REED

Soldiers who are stationed as pa
tients at the Naval Hospital and s..
EIizabeth's are to be bfought 70 wal
ter Reed Hospital today % witness
the worlds series IS played On the
electric scoreboard of the Knights OF
Columbus. which has been erected on
the athletic field there, where all the
men can see the game play By play.
X. OF c. secretaries viii distribute
goodies. candy and smokes among
the men.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
BAND CONCERT

TO-DAY nT Twu rnr nrrrnr
HONE BAND 1N THE BlNDEIkNn
AT D'CLoCE
JOHN q u. Eltr 111Allg Director
March, Captain arlIr urr1
Overture. "ucr Nra. .1rrHslr ErH sera
MoFc11n. AFIuIlcreI 4s....1Nn nrrrr
E.1I l1IlI.
wirw Trnf frrrh- ana nrra rr-E.-
Valta. "ar LADY nIugrirrH f...I .Ill1nt1
Eiuale. Ahe Acogu1 q Nadcl
Nerrrn
-Ths star-1pangied Banner'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
A Rich Five Minutes.

One man has said THE morning has
gold in its mouth" That sentence not
only teaches great lesson, but call our
minds near something very costly.-.-gold.
But this Rich Five Minutes, of which l
speak had something greater than gold
in its mouth. What! Anything greater
than gold? Yes. Decidedly SO. What
was it then? Jesus Christ
To explain the foregoing paragraph I
have but to relate a short experience
not more than five minutes, had in At
lanta last week while attending the
Southern Baptist Convention. As was
swiftly walking down street to city audi
forum was struck to my heart, as if |
had received direct telegram from
heaven, when heard the sweet singing,
the beating Of the tambourine, the
pounding of large drum, and the
preaching of the Gospel by----in the full
sense of the term----the Salvation Army.
| could not but feel that they were a del
egation sent from heaven. stood at the
foot of those magnificent buildings, amidst
the noise of the city, among the multi
tudes of people---l forgot all but heavenly
things. Simply because of the Salvation
Army. have never been happier. Meth
er do | ask to be happier in this world.
The heart-thrilling scene was: The poor
crippled. war-worn soldier boys, itseemed
could not get close enough to them.
They heard their message gladly----and
their message gladly their message
was Jesus Christ, the greatest need of
all the world. What man this side of
the darkest and remotest corner of
heathenism would refuse to open wide his
pocket book to this great Army of God?
A friend of the Salvation Army.
A. G. Melton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

Friday-me & Jake is enemys
for ever. | guess. we got in a
argument as to witch had the
best ma and finally come 2
blows. Both of us got whipped
pritty badly espeshully'Jake. But
just between myself he is sum
fighter. Both of us is Scien-
tiffickal.
Saturday. saw Jake setting
in the swing with a sack of candy
wich he was eating. We maid
up. Jake says and him can
lick emmy / boy in this neybor-
hood. Except Muley Hawkins.
Sunday This day is supposed
2 be a day of peace & rest but
all the peace pa gifts is of mas
mind. sumtimes / feel sorry fer
him. Even if he is my pa. Pa
got so mad today he sed he wisht
he was single yet & ma sed yes
but you was crazy to marry me
emmy how. & pa sed Yes guess
| was crazy 2 marry you. Even
at that ma got mad and burnt
the liver WITCH was 2 be our
dinner.
Monday ] found a lot of little
bitsy chickens up in our hen
coop. Jake come down 2 see
them He asst where did we get
them & told him God brought
them down 2 us. He acks dout-
full. But | know.
Tuesday Me & Jake is tawk-
ing about running off and work
ing our way 2 Japan or Road
Island or ElErbee. We are save
ing up all our extra money.
Among US both we have got
fifty 5 sents. A dime of it is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
mine,

mine.
Wednesday-Found sum lice
on my little chicks. Jake asst me
did God bring them 2. / sed of
course for the Bible ses Let there
be lice and there was lice. But
Jake doesent read the Bible.
Much.
Thursday me & ma & pa
went to a Soshiable and we seen
l nice yung lady witch was dress
ed up stylishly & pa sed 2 ma
she looks like she was dressed
for the Opry. ma give him a
witherish look and sed You mean
she looks like she was undressed
fer the Opry. Then she sed lets
go over here and we went. Pa
made a lot of Silence.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Fishing Notice.

Notice to All Persons, both white and
black: You are hereby forbidden from
camping, or fishing with seins, or nets or
trot lines or gill nets upon my property,
or on the Grassy Island waters from
Coleman's Creek to the Jacobs creek un-
less by special contract.
| forbid no one from fishing with hook
and line. All persons disregarding this
notice may expect trouble at once.
E. N. Ingram.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Notice Of Publication.
North Carolina,
Richmond County.
In the Superior Court
Rebecca Brigham
VS.

Daniel Thomas Brigham
The defendant above named. Daniel
Thomas Brigham, will take notice. that
an action entitled as above, has been
commenced in the Superior Court
Of Richmond County, N. c., for the pur-
pose OF Rebecca Brigham securing an
absolute divorce from him; and the
said defendant will further take
notice that he IS required to appear al
the term of the Superior Court of Rich.
moild County to BE held on the 10th day
Of June 1919. at The courthouse n said
Richmond County, N G. and answer of
demur to the conplaintSin the said action,
|orthe plaintiff win apply to the Court for
the relief demanded iii said complaint
This tire 7tb day of May. 1919
]. A. McAlJLAY,
Clerk Superior Court
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Notice Of Dissolution.
North Carolina,
Richmond County.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
All persons win hereby take notice
that the partnership Of w. ]. Crawford
and R. v. Ussery. trading under the
name Of Norman Supply Co. Norman. N.
G.. is dissolved by agreement Of the
partners, R. v. Usscry having purchased
the interest Of w. ]. Crawford in said
business. The same viii be conducted
hereafter in the name Of r. v. Ussery IS
sole owner.
Norman, N. G., May 9th, 1919.
Z. v. Ussery,
W. ]. CRAWFORD.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

Don't miss first episode Of
MAN Of Might" at Star May 3lst
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
ASK ANY OF THEM

1t is truly interesting to listen to many of the
pleased CHEVROLET owners testify as to the
wonderful performance of his CHEVROLET
what it did under conditions which looked almost
impossible how he left the other fellow driving
other than CHEVROLET; how he passed him on
long hillclimb, and how little gas and oil it
requires.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
THEY WILL TELL YOU

The range of mileage to the gallon Of gasoline will
run from "a to 30 miles, and from 100 to as high as
300 miles to one quart of oil. The CHEVROLET
is famous on this score. r.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-200-acre ranch, rs head
cattle, six horses; mile and a half
from Yerington. Apply B. Perasso.
Yerington. New. nlqt3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04

WANTED-To buy a 40 or S0-acre
ranch. part payment. Address Pc
Boz 307. Fallon, New. n1StQ2p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04
STATEFARM BUREAU
IS NEW PROPOSITION

The first annual meeting of the farm
bureau OF Lyon county delegates will
be held at Yerington next Saturday,
December 6. and these delegates will
elect a farm bureau executive COM
mittee for the year 1920. They also
will consider local agricultural prob
lens. and the formation of the Nevada
State Federation Of Farm Bureaus.
II Nevada should form such a fed
GRAFTON she will be entitled to men,
bership in the national federation of
farm bureaus, which recently met AT
Chicago. The national federation now
comprises thirty-three states. with a
membership Of 5000, 900 farmers. Its
policy is to stabilize prices of agri-
cultural products and to reduce the
cost to the consumer.
+ 1t Is afiliated with neither capital
nor labor. but intends to voice the
opinion OF the farmers upon their
right Information. The next meeting
OF the national organization will be
held at Chicago in March, at which
time the federation will complete its
organization. The Nevada farm bu-
reaus probably will federate in Reno
the third week in January.-rYerinr-
ton Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04
ROMANCE IS MIXED
WITH NINA MINING

Saturday morning Nina was all
agog with excitement ever the latest
big strike reported from tie Mari
eta country, about twenty miles rsoa,
there, says a special dispatch to the
Tonopah Times. Jack Anderson and
his partner. owner OF the G. & A.
group of five claims, brought in for
shipment to selby's ten sacks Of ore
valued at $4,000. This ore came from
q hole less than six feet deep. they
said, and the vein has been traced
for a distance of 500 feet from the
strike. and at that point ore is now
being sacked which assays more than
$500 a ton.
Samples have been taken at various
points along the vein, the best of
which assayed 5000 ounce in silver
and 80 per cent lead The width of
the vein is still undetermined The
formation is said to be in q lime and
shale contact. p
"A touch Of romance is associated
with the strike, by reason Of the fact
that Anderson's partner is q well.
known young lady of Nina, who early
last spring assisted him in preparing
some documents in connection with
a claim against the United States
government. Out of gratitude for
this. Anderson made the young lady,
whose name is withheld for the pres
ent, a full partner in all claims he
might stake, and what this means to
her Is evidenced by the fact that CA.
Noble, who owns some ground close
by the c. & A. group. this morning
offered her $4,000 cash for her in
terest in the single claim on which
the discovery was made.
Another group of claims in the
same district, known as the Horse
shoe group, owned by Anderson and
his partner. is under option for $685.
900 to a well-known mine operator
of San Francisco. 80 that the young
lady, but a short time ago a stenog-
rapher in a local office, is now in a
fair way to become independently
waelthy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04
SEEKING MEN
FOR PANAMA CANAL

Concentrated effort is being made
by the United States army to recruit
men for service in Panama. All
branches of service In the army are
open In Panama, and men are given
an opportunity to live in warm, con-
genial surroundings, at the same time
attending schools In which they Will
be given the chance of lettering their
education. An attractive part Of the
service in Panama is that men are
given q chance to learn the business
methods of the Latin-American locali-
ties. This phase of modern-day busi-
ness is said by experts to be Of the
utmost Importance.
Spanish, which is said to be the
easiest language to learn, is very i'm
portant in the export and import &C
tivities of this country, according to
business men. Because Of their asso-
citation with people OF Panama, who
for the most part speak the Spanish
tongue. men who enlist for this de-
lightful country will within a short
time learn to speak. read and write
the language of the Don.
In addition to the business oppor-
tunities offered by the army. the at
tractiveness of the Canal Zone is sufi-
cient to warrant enlistment. the re-
cruiting officers say. The army posts
are ideally located in the zone, near
both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
and although the climate is that OF
the tropics. tropical diseases are
practically unknown. due to the efforts
Of General Gorgas. who s%uperintended
the sanitation during the digging Of
the canal.
On the completion of an enlistment
in the army, many opportunities are
offered willing young men to further
serve their government in civilian po-
sitions which are remunerative. In
formation concerning enlistment for
the Panama Canal Zone may be had
by application to any recruiting office
or postofice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04
BIG BANDS Of SHEEP
REACH ELK0 DESERT

Immense bands of sheep are re-
ported to be arriving in Elko county
for grazing on the Elko desert, and
Sheriff Harris Is In the eastern part
of the county looking after the influx
He has been there nearly two weeks
now. says the Free Press, but as he
has to the entire field. contain
ing about 1000 square miles, it takes
times to get around from one bunch
of sheep to another.
The fact that the grazing fee has
been lowered from fifty cents to FIVE
cents is bringing In thousands of
sheep that otherwise would be taken
elsewhere. and Is the Elko desert
this year is ideal for winter grazing
with plenty OF snow and lots OF white
sage, the Idaho and Wyoming sheep
men are fiocking In as fast as the
sheep can travel. Some are being
shipped in by train. but the greater
portion are driven in.
The last Nevada legislature passed
q bill imposing a grazing tax of fifty
cents on foreign sheep and five cents
on sheep owned by local residents.
This law was found unconstitutional
by Judge Taber last summer, and the
f%ve-cent grazing fee holds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04
THESE BUY PHOTOGRAPHS

Harrison c. Clement Of Mill CITY
and Mrs. Frank Roth of Winnemucca
nave recently adorned their homes
with Edison monographs purchased
from the Stephenson Drug Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04
A~NTI.FREEZE IT

Denatured alcohol and ~glycerine
VIII make your radiator ft for cold
weather. We will give you the right
proportions to use. Denatured alco-
MOL $l.Oo per gallon; G~lycerine, $3.50
per gallon.
STEPHENSON DRUG COMPANY,
The Corner Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-04

The circulation of The Silver STATE
covsrs Hunbsldt CO. "tnss q ha..n.t"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
PREMIER TALKS ON TREATY.

Paris. Premier Clemencenu de
livcred his long-cNpected speech In the
debate on the ratification OF the peace
treaty In the chamber of deputies. The
Whole trend of his arguments In favor
OF the treaty was that the irenty was
one OF solidarity between allies, who,
united Ia war, must be united In pence.
C'cmcnreau warned the chamber that
O. II refused Ia rutify the trenty II
would make It nm instrument of death
io France, while If the chnmber rnti-
fled the Instrument France would be.
come lmhued with It's spirit, which
would mean the life and resurrection
of the country.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
Mother pIes to save Child.

Lake City-Mrs. Frank ~Stnnfield,
wife Of II farmer, Is dead but her 2
yenr-old daughter lives. because of
her sacrifice, When the child toddled
upon the Northwestern railroad tracks,
which border tae Stanfleld farm, ms Il
passenger train approached, Mrs, stan.
field dashed forward and pushed her
daughter out " the trains way. The
mother, however, was caught under
the wheels OF the locomotive aud
ground Ia death.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
No Hand orenades As souyenlrs.

Washington - Dlscontlnuancc by the
War department Of the distribution of
the surplus hand grenndes Ms souvenirs
VIII prevent the Treasury Department
from rewarilng children who earned
money during vacation with n savings
hnnk, made from me Of the weapons
II was announced that Qualifications
" achievement will be substituted for
the banks In order to recognize the In.
lustry Of boys and girls who cnrned
money for the purchase Of war savings
stamps
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
SAYS QUESTIONS OF MORAL PRlN
ciPLE CAN NOT BE ARBl.
TRATEp.
MAKES A STATEMENT
10000 TO 10000 EMPLOYEES OWN
STOCK IN THE STEEL
CORPORATION.

N"s"lh Ne"Nphp"F Union views service
New York, Sept. 20.-Aficr being
shown II dispatch quoting John Fltz-
patrick, director general OF the steel
strike, as saying the walkout would
end Immediately IL the United States
Steel Corporation would nrbitrnte dlf.
%ierences, Elbert IL. Gary, directing
head Of the corporation, declared In q
statement, speaking for himself, that
he believed the hoard Of directors can
not negotiate ~ confer with Mr.. Fltz-
patrick or his associates"
Mi. Gnry was shown the dispatch
while he was attending u dinner given
here by Baron Kondo, president Of the
japan Mail Steamship Company, and
vas asked to make some comment.
breaking the silence he has maintained
since the beginning Of the strike, Mr..
Gary wrote II statement while seated
NJ the table and then, calling the news
PAPER men into the hall. read II to
them.
'"rhc bonrd Of directors Of the
United States Steel Corporation ARE
The representatives of nenrly 10000
stockholders, including from 0O,OOO to
10000 employees" said the statement.
we nre their servants and are select
ed Ia represent ana protect their In
iprcsts ana also the interests of all our
2j0,0OO employees, the Majority Of whom
unions.
Moreover, | believe otir corporation
j. undcr great obligations to the gen.
rrnl public concerning the ISSUES In.
volyed In the pending strike. In these
circumstances. ! would not nt present
assume to answer the question pro-
bounded 10 me-.
However. ! will say for myself that
questions Of moral principle cannot he
nrbitrnted nor compromised, and In
my opinion such questions are lnclud-
al IN the present unfortunate struggle.
! also think we cannot Negotiate or
,onfer with Mr.. Fitzpatrick and his MS
>oclntes ~ union leaders concerning
our employees whom these gentlemen
have volunteered to represent"
Mr.. Gary. who was the principal
suenker NJ the dinner, referred In his
address Ia the statement he had issued.
Snying: "lf the strike succeeds II prob
ally would he the beginning Of m un-
henvnl which might bring upon all Of
~ grave mud serious consequences. Aud
yOu know that the questions involved
IN this strike. which Is led hv Foster,
IN acknowledged rcyolnilon'st are
higher tlnn the Interests Of the United
states steel Corporation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Hogs Hohvy. fiG.ThM
1915. medium. $1,000 1880, light.
ti71GWtS,fN usht light, siG.OOH1f75i
heavy packing sowA, smooth $1,000 a
1850 packing aowH, rough, $3.50
1875. tiEF. 9ih.0ON1 1880.
Cattle itrrf steers. medium and
heavyweight. choice n prime, 1888
WlIGb. medium and GOOD. Stu.fbW
Welrht. good and choice. 8ii.nO 1875
common and medium. $500 1870
butcher cattle. heifcrA. $3.50 lfIb.
COWS, q. asa 1915 canners end cutters
feeder atocrH. ti,OOW l2.2b, stockoT
steers, tG.25H A. 1000 Western range
beef steers. $4,000 1890; cows aud
heifcrH. 5000 3.O0.
ahcepIIamba. tt2.2hQI5.OO. culls
and commOn. 800 1900; ewes. me-
dlum. good and choice. 1900 mT.25.
cults and common. $4,000 SIS breed
inB. ts.so8iss5
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
IfIomr mud sngnr.

(Wholcaaic Prices by q. s. Bureau OF
Markets.
Whent flour lin quarters.
p"i cvt. ~, 80. go. s5.5O05.s5
per cw '''''" ''.. "'''.s4.2Oat $50
Sugar. ~RtRnulntcd. per cwt.. 1906
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

He that hath character need have
no fear OF his condition. Character
will draw conditions after 1t.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
lite Right Space.

"How much shall we give this story
about erecting a pillar In the public
square3"
That ought to be a good column
story"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

Iinnn.
IIutter.

EgrH. strictly fresh. case
count $l2.s"V lz'iO
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

Many n man who knows his W
mind has Il somewhat limited nc
qualntnnce.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
METAL WAUKETs.
CoIorudo settlement prlccs.

Isf silver Sitih
CulIoI nuttuu. o.. 2tc.
end fG2b.
Hr0 Ter. 81 i2.
Tunpatou pos unit s750Gi2OO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

Fortunate Is the girl who loses her
temper and never finds II again.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03
If'r,IIt,

ApUIrN, now ". UUW J.UU
Applies. colo. bnx ........ 90 ~ 2.26
ApiicuiA. crntr ,.,...,.... 200 $50
Hiatk rI,spbcrtira crHte..... $50
atandatd cratcs ''....... 2.25G $50
Call.,.uut n. amy crnteH, lbJtI 400
Cherries, crnte ......,.... 800 ~ 3.2b
Peas. Colo. IInrtlett. crate. 400 $50
Peal, conLing .....,...... 2.25 2.75
Peaches. colo. box, ......, l.25 l.6O
era bapp box ..........,. 900 100
Piuins. Colo. crate. ........ 1.0OW 1850
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-10-03

It's just us hard to lind a satisfied
person as II IL to find n white crow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-05
alaska WEATHER
BUREAU FORMED

NENANA. Alaska, Oct, 25,--(By
MaiD weather In not 40 oasily
made" or forctoid. u you viii. In
| Alaska as In the states. but the foro.
casting service which viii begin 0c.
tor ID is expected To show vast
| Improvement over ali previous at-
tompts ut that work IN Alaska, Mel
vim u, Summcrs. meteorological In
charge, believes,
i when one considers the enormous
oxpanse Of snow-oovorcd tundra and
hills. frozen streams, foroutS. and
the stlil open places whore no man
lives or even moves II he can avoid
Il. winter weather making" IN the
North assumes different aspect.
particularly, MIR, SummCrs ompha-
sizcs. when much of the work IL OF
voluntary nature.
Tho Alaska bureau now has about
so cooperative and special obscrv-
ers scattered throughout the vast
ospanso of territory. who supply the
bureau with reports Tor the compila-
ton OF elimatological data, For the
actual work OF weather torecasting,
two daily reports are required OF II
stations from widely separated
points, These ropurts are sent by
wireless To juneau aud thence 10
Washington. -, C.. at 3 n, m. and s
p, IN. Juneau timo, Even with the
voluntary nature OF tho work. Mr..
Summers said. the results have been
lgratifying, This year he looks for
greater success due to the cstab,
lishmont OF new stations at Ruby.
Circle. Hot Springs. Ignite and In
tho Kantiahna country,
Daily weather roportS will not be
furnished Alaska points this winter,
as was done last year. but advance
Information viii be distributed when
marked weather changes are indl.
Gated. Could weather station be
established IN Siberia. because OF the
air movement from tho west TO the
east, Mr.. Summers believes the
Alaska bureaus work would be
much improved
Alaska stations making regular
weather reports now include Sitka.
Eagle. Tanand. Nome. Nooryik. Aki-
nix. Dutch Harbor. Kodiak. st. Paul,
Valdez. Juneau, Atka Ia In the Aleu-
tian group.