davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

perhaps reversed the result. In the
broad experience of the circulation
man who had charge of the cam
paign. Mr.. o. J. O'Dell. one of the
partners in the Pacific Coast Circula-
ton Service, only one other contest
in the United States could be recalled
which was SO close. And the most
pleasant thing for the publishers to
say is that all the workers were per-
fectly satisfied with the result-in so
far as its fairness and acucracy are
concerned.
The success of the campaign, from
newspaper standpoint, was a sur
prise to the publishers of The Silver
State. 1t taught us a splendid lesson
that we had underestimated old
Humboldt county. At that. we were
not nearly so pessimistic as some of
our friends declared themselves to be
when the campaign was inaugurated
We had believed it could be put
over" but that was about all. Many
were sure that it's failure was fore
ordained. Insteqd of that. however,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
PEACE FOR TONOPAH
NEAR REALIZATION

The Tonopah trades assembly.
representing the crafts unions of the
Tonopah and Divide districts, at a
meeting have unanimously accepted
the proposition as submitted by the
mine operators, which was ratified by
the Tonopah and Divide Miners and
Millmen's organization last Friday
night The electrical workers are
considering the matter.
The proposition submitted to the
workers follows:
First-The operators agree to es-
tablish a comrnissary within sixty
days of the ratification of this agree
ment and to sell the necessities of life
to their employees at cost, plus operat-
ing expenses. The employees shall
have equal representation on the ad-
visory board, whose duty it will be to
see that goods are being sold to en-
ployes on cost basis and without a
profit and to act in an advisory capa-
city with regard to the general policy
and operation of the store and to
recommend any changes which may,
in their opinion, be made in the in
terest of harmony and cooperation
as between the store and it's patrons
and for the benefit of employees.
Second-Coal shall be sold and de-
livered to all employees at cost.
Third-Operators will grant bonus
to all employees of fifty cents per
shift. retroactive to the time the in
dividual employe returned to work,
provided such employees are still on
the payroll.
Fourth-At the end of sixty days
from the ratification of this agree
ment, third party shall be called in
who shall be instructed and have an
agreement with both parties to this
agreement to the effect that in case
he finds the commissary at that time
is functioning fully and delivering all
A.~NNSoAtACo oI NOott liz WIZ 81 aCCiaA e
and the bonus above mentioned will
be withdrawn. Should he find the
commissary not functioning fully, he
will return each thirty days there
after until he finds the commissary
to be functioning fully and the bonus
will be continued in such meantime.
Fifth-Board shall be given to
single men at $3.50 per month where
boarding houses are now or hereafter
operated by companies. Goods from
the store shall be sold to private
boardinghouse keepers after arrange
ments with such clearinghouse keep
er has been made to the end that
they furnish board to employees at
$3.50 per month. This clause to be-
come effective at the time store be-
comes fully operative and bonus
withdrawn.-[Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

rather freely
financially
bile by phony
scpions working
for subscribers smaller
default!
instead
o. ODel
could
candidates
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
PETERSON ON THE JOB

Commissioner j. I. Peterson drove
in this morning from Golconda. He
spent a few moments in town and
then started north to look over new
road building between Cane Springs
and Sod House. The improvement of
that stretch of road by the county. it
is said. will be greatly appreciated by
those forced to travel over II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

success. The newspaper is the best
we can make it. just now, for the
reason that it has been found impos-
sible to obtain competent help in the
printing office. We're 1t possible to
obtain experienced help. we could do
better. But that is a failing which
time will remedy, we trust.
The campaign was a severe strain
upon the resources of this newspaper
office with its four-and part of the
time only three-men. We all have
worked from dawn until twilight"
and then some-quite some. With
more help we will do better.
The extreme closeness of the race,
the magnitude of its results, with
five workers on the subscription end
scoring between three million and
four million votes each. and the fact
that all of these workers are satis-
fed with the conduct of the campaign,
is severe rebuke to those would-be
wreckers of enterprise and habitual
protesters against anything new, who
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
DAvIS-DARRAH MARRIAGE

Mrs. Cora Davis and Hugh Darrah,
former residents of Winnemucca,
were united in matrimony at Sacra-
mento, Cal. ON last Thursday, accord
ing to advices received in this city.
Both of the people are we'll known
here and they have the best wishes of
their many friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
DRIVE CLOSED TO-DAY

The Red Cross drive. which opened
throughout the country on Novem-
ber 2. closed today. A house-to-
house canvass was made today by the
local chapter and the result of this
effort is expected to put Winnemucca
well up in the matter of contribu-
tions to the Red Cross funds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW

Thanksgiving will be here soon.
Order your turkey or other fowl now
and be assured of getting the best.
Some fine turkeys and chickens now
on hand, which will be killed and
dressed to order. Also have a fine
lot of Toasters.
IAdvt. WINNERMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
GRAND MASTER OF I.O.O.F.
WILL MAKE OFFICIAL VISIT

Tomorrow evening Grand Master
w. M. Christian will make his official
visit to Humboldt Lodge No. 16. I. o.
O. F. A class of several applicants
will be inttfated. and preparations
have been made for a supper to be
served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT

A social dance is to be held tonight
at the Nixon for the benefit Of Mrs.
Adolph Crotto. Everybody Is In
vjtsd- The proceeds are all to be
givsa - the needy w1dow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
NOTICE

All Odd Fellows are requested to
be present at meeting Wednesday
November IL. 8 pm. Grand Mas
ter's visitation and initiation.
GEORGE VAN vOLKENBERG.
-lAdyt Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
CLUB MEETING

The Fortnightly Club will meet in
Parish hall tomorrow "wednesday
evening, November IL. at sis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11


possessed this
The publishers this desire graft
in to of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

Cold weather aggravates catarrh
Use Penslar's Catarrh Cream. Buy
It at the Corner Drug Store.-[Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
The Final Standings

Silver
before Sunday astonishing
workers closely punched would
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
DANCE TONIGHT

At the Nixon. for the benefit of Mrs.
Crotto and her children
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
MORE THAN TWENTY MILLION VOTES CAST
IN SILVER STATE Circulation CAMPAIGN

OLD HUMBOLDT STAGED BIGGEST
RACES IN THE EXPERIENCE OF .ULATION MANAGER
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
STATEMENT OF JUDGES
A

We the
. prizes
7. NJ
j..
o j.. G..
:" Grand Capital ar- Vote
Miss Gemma Paradise
Z" Edison Phonogaph
$500
Q Bracelet
. Bracelet Watch Austin ---~------
Diamond 206O575
y Diamond Iavaiere Barnard
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
SOVIET ATTACK
BEGUN BY WOMAN
Gothamfte Heads Mob in
Storming Ellis Island
Ferry.
POLICE QUIET CROWD
Leader Says Husband Deport-
ed on Buford; Down With
Government Is Cry.

NpTw YORK, Dec led by a
woman who declared hcr husband
had been doportod to Russia ycstcr-
day on tho 'Buvict ark" Bufnrd. n
mob OF 100 "rcds' attacked tho en-.
trance to tho Ellis Island ferry IN
an effort to reach fellow radicals
stiil awaiting deportation 4 riot
call was turned In before the police
could restore order.
The mob formed around the gate
Keepers cage several minutes ho-
fore the attacl, was launched today.
Thon tho woman procbIming her
self mn anarchist, stopped forward
and drove both lists through the
glass window
As pieces Of glasl crashed 10 the
pavement the crowd began chanting
the "lnternationalc
Down with thiH dirty. rotten
government screamed the woman.
They have taken my husband and
are taknR The husbands. brothers
and fathers of us all''
Unable To quiet tho mob. Asa
Mitchell supe1nlcndcnl Of tn"
barge office located ht the tip OF
MsGhattan. turned In call for po-
lice reserves,
Tho mob turned on the first
policeman To answer the call and
beat him. but when more reserves
with drawn clubs and detail OF
coast guards with fixed buyoncts ar
rived the crowd suddenly became
docilc, Members OF II explained
they had come TO inquire about rel
atives who had sailed on tho Ru
~ N
gave tho namo OF Clara Brooks was
arrested ms the rinElcndor.
Clara Brooks was later arrniRncd
on "a charge OF dlsorderly conduct.
found guilty and committed to the
Tombs for 4s hours pending an In
vestightion by "A probation officer. |
She gave her age az 2b years ana !
told tho magistrate that abe had |
gone TO tho ellis Island forry In
an effort To aee hcr husband on the |
island hut that they would not lot
me 60"
Twenty-Five anarchists remained |
AT Ellis Island today awaiting de
portation. They will be sent Ia Rus
sia with others from Detroit and |
Chicago whom tho department Of
labor WAS unable 10 have transport.
ed to Now York In time To sail on
The Buford.
A few married anarchists are held
in various cHiea. awaiting the de-
cision OF the Authorities as to wheth-
er to send their families with them,
No anarchist OF whose marriage
there was official record was sent
on the Buford
Sailing orders now In the hands
of the master of tho soviet ark"
delivered to him TO he opened -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

hours from this port Viii permit
him to use hts discretion az 10 whht
one OF several Russian or Finnish
ports his conaRument OF doport"i
reds may DO landed, It was reported
here today Tho flcSlblitv Of these
orders II was stated. was provided
80 thAt TIM captain may be- able
70 meet unforeseen conditions OF ic"
and bad weather. Ur possible refusal
uf officials at any ono port 10 per
mlt Emma Goldman Alexander
Hcrkmhu ana She others 10 land
The supplies on the iuford arc
sufficient for 0tix 10 10 days aud
rrgardl"ss ~ tho time u takos. the
pnHsongers viii be landed some
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
Reynolds Bros. The Merit Store

NOTICED Commencing Saturday, January Srd, 1920, this
Establishment will close at 9 o'clock Sat, Eve,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

any other office except that of
County Commissioner.
For County Treasurer there are
four candidates: Capt. Charles H.
Hatfield, of Company F., Hunting
don, lately returned from overseas
duty; Russell V. Hissong, an officer
at the Pennsylvania Industrial Re-
formatory; A. A. While, Clerk to
the County Commissioners for a
long period of years, and George
w. Hicks. an Orbisonia justice of
the peace an dmerchant.
Wilbur f. Corbin, of Hunting
don, and w. o. Fields, of Mt. Union,
are the only candidates so far an
nounced for Register and Recorder.
The former is a wounded soldier,
whose injuries in the region of the
spinal column are likely to be per-
manent. Fields, a former clerk in
the brick works at Mt. Union, now
represents the American Book Co.,
as a selling agent in central Penn
sylvania counties.
Robert C. Appleby, of Mt. Union;
John D. Grove, of huntingdon; w
r. Killing, of Smithfield and Chester
r. Heck, of Mapleton, are in the
field for Prothonotary. Appleby is
a soldier recently returned from
France, a son of Thomas A. Apple
by. for many years the editor of the
"Twice-A-Week Republican" of Mt
Union. Grove is the present dep
uty, and Riling was for years a
guard at the Reformatory. He now
works at carpentering in Mt Union
Heck is a school teacher and saw
army service, but owing to poor
health did not get abroad.
For Director of the Poor these
men have thrown their hat in the
ring: Frank Starr and w. w. Peter
son. Cromwell John c. Bare, Mt
Union; James V. Stevens, Orbisonia;
Anthony w. Beaver, Lincoln; Cal
vim s. Heeter, Todd; James r. Ed
wards and Frank Collegiate, Hunt
ingdon. j. Harry Myers. of Shir-
leysburg, a formidable candidate for
Poor Director, died suddenly last
week. the result of a stroke of apo
plexy. He had filled the office for
two terms. and was defeated for a
third nomination in 1917. Myers
was the father of thirteen children
and had an autograph letter some
years ago from Col. Roosevelt. who
extolled the antipathy of the Myers
family against race suicide. Three
of the sons of the deceased candf-
date were in the war against Ger
many.
Glenn Barton, of Shirleysburg, and
w. G.. Focht, of Huntingdon. are
candidates for County Auditor.
DR.. F. L. Schum. of Huntingdon
is a candidate for Coroner. He
has filled the office many years.
District Attorney Chester D. Fet-
terhoof. who closes his first term
this year, is seeking re-nomlnauon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
British Watching
Cotton Activities
of the Americans

London, July IA member of
Parliament asked the government
representatives the other day what
steps, if any, had been taken ito
prevent the exploitation of the Ian
cashire spinners by the cotton ex-
port corporations now being for ned
in the United States with the object
of controlling the raw cotton ex-
ports to Great Britain"
The Parliamentary secretary to
the British Board of Trade replied
that corporations in the United
States were outside the jurisdiction
of the British government, but that
the government was fully alive to
the importance of extending the cot
ton-growing areas within the Brit
ish Empire. He added that the cot
ton growing committee appointed
in 1917 was making a systematic
survey of the cotton-growing posi-
bilities within the empire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
BIG ELECTION
IN HUNTINGDON
County Will Choose Almost
the Whole List of Officers
at the November Election

The voters of Huntingdon county
nominate and elect practically all
the officers in the Court House row
this year. The only notable eXcep-
ton is that of the Sheriff, who was
elected in 1917. The local news
papers are running several columns
of announcements, and TEEN IN
every issue with communications in
the interest of candidates. Print
shops are busy printing cards, cir
culars and letters for candidates,
of whom there are nearly fifty. All
these things are but preliminary to
the annual Soldiers Picnic at Shade
Gap, which takes place on Saturday,
August End, and which always starts
the ball a-rolling when the prim-
aries are held in the Fall. Up to
the present time few candidates
have canvassed the county, because
the farmers are busy and not in a
mood to lose any time harvesting
their beautiful crops.
f. NJ. Beers, of Mt Union. and
w. B. Mccarthy, of Huntington,
are to date the only candidates an
nounced on the Nonpartisan ticket
for Associate Judge. Five years
ago they voted to make the county
dry in Difference to the preponder-
ant sentiment of the bailiwick, and
it is not believed that any opposition
will now develop against them, al
though the name of Wesley Wright,
of Ardenheim, has been mentioned
within the past week. He is as
firm a temperance advocate as either
one of the Associate Judges now on
the bench.
For County Commissioner there
are thirteen Republican candidates
in the field. They are William II.
Chilcote and George Sanderson,
Huntingdon; Adam j. Black, Broad
Top City; Selea Cutshall, SPRING
field: E. A. Hudson, Three Springs;
Alfred Fouse. Lincoln: w. \. Mon
tague, Dublin; Harry B. Stewart,
Porter: Frank Wallace, Union Fur
mace; ex-Sheriff Harvey E. Wilson
and S. Canoe, of Mount Union;
Charles L. Greene, Todd. and George
w. Miller. Shirleysburg. The Dem
ocratic candidates so far announced
are Joshiah C. Hall. Walter S. Hern-
cane and A. A. Bollinger, all of
Huntingdon. All three members of
the present board, Messrs. Black.
Cutshall and Hall, are candidates
for denomination. The Democrats,
recognizing the harmony existing in
the Republican Party of the county.
have trotted out no candidates for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Recommends Medal
For u. S. Sailor Who
Saved 10 at Sea

London, July 19.-The president
of the Board of Trade has recon-
mended to King George that a sill
yer medal be awarded to Lieuten-
ant Ross p. Whitemarsh, of the
United States Navy, for gallantry in
life saving, when the British steam
er DwinSk was sunk by an enemy
submarine in the Atlantic Ocean
about year ago.
Lieutenant Whitemarsh was in
charge of a lifeboat in which nine
teen British subjects took refuge.
The boat encountered cyclone, but
the lieutenant brought her through
it safely, and the record states that
his bravery and devotion saved the
lives of all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

Harrisburg, 2,
Penna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19

ing a rate of trolley fare. The de-
cision will have far reaching effect.
especially as complaints similar to
that upon which the decision was
given are pending.
The borough of Williamsburg de-
clared that the commission could
not allow the Pittsburgh Railways
Company to charge more than
five-cent fare because that sum was
specified in the franchise ordinances
of that town. The same principle
held in Lancaster and other cases.
The commission held that in de-
Gliding whether fare was reasonable
the State need not be bound by a
local regulation.
Hearings will be held by the
commission next week at Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg, Remove and Erie,
but there will be no executive ses-
sions held until the following week.
The hearings in Philadelphia will
be held by Commissioner Samuel NJ.
Clement, Jr., and will include cross
ings in Chester and Catasaqua and
the application for the charter for
the Petty Island Ferry company.
Those hearings will be held in city
hall.
The Harrisburg list will include
complaint against electric rates at
Annville and the application for the
Rome Telephone Co., Ltd, Craw-
ford county partnership, to take
over a telphone system owned by
an individual. The Remove hear
ing will be held Thursday on the
complaint of the borough against q
Pennsylvania Railroad crossing and
the Erie hearing is fixed for Friday
on crossing case.
An Immune Potato-A series of
tests to determine whether Penn
sylvania can grow potato that
will be immune to the disease known
as the potato wart which has caused
heavy loss and necessitated quaran-
tine against potato shipments in the
lower anthracite field and other
potato pests will be made by Federal
and State experts in Luzerne and
other counties. Results of efforts
in the same direction in England
have been made available and will
he tried out.
Damage by Storms Reports
reaching the State Department of
Agriculture indicate considerable
damage done to growing corn this
year by storms. In some sections
where efforts were made to increase
the acreage devoted to corn, stalks
were beaten down and in some in
stances fields flooded so that only
part of the grain is standing. The
loss will run heavy in southern coun-
ties, it is feared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Americans Put
Up Artificial Leg
Factories Oversee

Bucharest, July 19.-Artificial leg
factories have been established un-
der American auspices in Bucharest,
Belgrade and Athens. In these work
shops the latest models of Ameri-
can legs are made for the war
wounded under the direction of
American workmen. In all Rumania,
Serbia and Greece, native workmen
are being taught the latest Ameri-
can methods of manufacture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
First Woman to Fly
Over Paris Is Killed
BIZ Associated Press.

Paris, July 19.-Baroness De La
Roche, the French aviatress, was
killed in an airplane accident at
the airdrome at Crotoy yesterday
afternoon. The baroness was flying
with a passenger when the accident
occurred.
The Baroness De La Roche was
the first woman to make an air.
plane fight over Paris. This was
about ten years ago. She won her
air pilot license in 1910.
In 1915 the Baroness made an
altitude record for women, rising to
a height of 1889 feet. and in June
of the present year she flew to an
altitude of 1900 feet, beating the
record of Ruth Law, the American
woman f1ier. During her career as
an aviatress the Baroness had met
with many accidents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Freight Embargo on
Coastwise Traffic
Is Result of Strike

New York, July ia freight
embargo on coastwise traffic was
announced by the coastwise steam
ship companies, operating under
Federal control, as a result of the
strike of seamen and engineers along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The
order for the embargo was forwarded
to shipping points by the United
States Railroad Administration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
Sword, Discarded
During the War,
Returned to Army

London, July 10. = The sword
which was discarded during the
war because it was utterly useless
has been formally returned to the
British army. An order requires all
field marshals, generals and COL
onels. when dismounted," to wear
on all ceremonial parades and at
official ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
TOWN PLANTS 900 TREES

New Bedford, Mass, is setting out
900 trees this spring and this town
claims that it almost holds the rec
ord for the number of trees it pos
sesses in proportion to street mileage,
according to, a report to the Amer
lean Forestry Association, of Wash
ington, whose campaign for me-
mortal trees for soldiers and sail
ors is nationwide and which is reg
istering all such trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-19
PUBLIC SERVICE
GETS DECISION
Superior Court Upholds It's
Findings in Regard to Fare
Ordinance
The Public Serv.

The Public Serv-
ice Commission
has won a notable
victory through
the decision of
the superior court
upholding t h e
finding of the
commission that
it has authority
to supersede a
municipal ordi-
nance establish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07

BILE, while DR.. Hitchcock's Liver, Aid
ney & Blood Powders tone up tina
liver, stimulate the kidneys to
healthy action and thus purifez the
blood. There is nothing that win
tone up your entire system as qicE-
ly, or make you feel as good. EItE
pep in you and makes you see ttss
rosy side of life.
25 cents will buy a large Tin hnx
at your druggist. Take a level saa-
spoonful tonight and it will straight
en- you out by morning Sold ssr
guarantee that you will be pleased or
your money refunded If your aug
gist cannot supply you, seng his
name and address to the Hitcrack
Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga, anE Y1z
will receive a sample free for guRr
trouble. (adv)