davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

ITHACA N. Y-Rothschild Bros Miss
M. GRANGE. millinery ribbons, muslin under
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-North- Mehorney
Furniture Co. c. w. Mehorney. furniture
carpets; McAlpin
KANSAS CITY, MOI. D. G. Taylor Co
Miss c. Marstlla. womens coats 200 Fifth
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Niiss Katherine La
veer silk hosiery. silk underwear McAlpin.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-O. L. Steele; Miss
Mellhaufey. misses, juniors waists, shirt
NATION. lIl.-Bower & schullhoff; F.
M. Schullhoff, drygoods, notions. millinery.
furnishing goods, coaks, s1its, carpets
Pennsylvania.
MEMPHIS. TENN Goldsmith Sons
Co. Miss r. Volpi, millinery 1850 Broad
NEW ORLEANS, Lab Cohn CO., Ltd
E. f. Schwartz. dress goods, hosiery, fancy
goods 1850 Broadway Hargrave.
NORFOLK, Va-Tamhis Leep l..
Leep. clothing, cloaks, suits, miliner
Pennsylvania.
OAKLAND. Cal.-Kahn Bros: NJ. Block.
art and fancy goods, yarns; l6 West
Thirty-second Street; Broztell.
PHILADELPHIA--Th Gillies Stores b.
Davis. merchant tailoring department; Com
modore
PHILADELPHIA-Gim Brothers; G. R.
Broadway Broad ~ and Thrty-second Street
PHILADELPHIA Brothers, manu-
faeturers skirts; II. Wilson. representing,
ISL Broadway; Herald Square.
PHlLADELPHIA-Tim Tailoring Com
paay: S. II. Mills manufacturers clothing
tlllIADEI.PHIA-M Snellenburg Com
psts Miss r. Esterly, waists; 1861 rBoad-
'ety Holland.
Pi'TTSBU Model Millinery Company
sam Cohen, millinery Broadway Central.
PORT HURON. M!ch.-Knox Dry Goods
Company Miss E. Gee, corsets, muslin I'M
derwear Latham. =,
RICHMOND. Va.-strause Brothers; M.
"A. Strause, drygoods, notions 311 broadway
care Campo.
w Fisher. clothing Broadway Central.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex Hum Co.; a.
II. August fancy goods; 1l40 Broadway
scventh floor. ~,
SAN FRANCISCO--The Emporium Miss
r. Radcliff laces, trimmings, embroidef-
s. and women's neckwear; 225 Fifth Ave
nec, eighth floor.
&AETTIE. Wash MacDougall & South
y'c's; w. f, Barr. upholstery IS EaS;
twsnty-sixth Street.
ST. LOUIS Herzog & Bro: c; H. stem
nan. cloves hosiery underwear. KNIT gooas
wsaters dsaperies STA broadway 1u'noer-
TACOMA. wash.-People's Store: ]. B.
lufora, ready TO wear; 23 East twenty
Nth Street.
TACOMA. Wash--Stone-Fis Fisher Co.; E. T
NTH. gloves, leather goods ITO Broadway
TipToN. Ind-T.. Bargain Store; j.
Alherhardt dry goods, general merchandise
Miss Hudson, ladies' wear; Navarro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Organ Opposes
Army Training Bill
Fears Militarisni
Leader Of 9th Division
Says g Months Nearly TOO
Much Time To Be Takers
From Peace-Time Work

General John +. O'Hyen. who cora
manded the 9TH Division n Frame.
does not think the bill now pending IVA
Congress providing for universal fraftI-
ing Of young men for six months. w.
be approved. Answering an inqasr..
General Organ, who ie n Plat shas,-
y. l., says the people ~4il regard It's
as peace time conscrirtion. rs
That SIX months i training wlf cer-
stitrte too great an Interference wfth
civilian pursuits He sai he bel ~vei
later Sii. providing far three mosfh.
training, with subsequent assieams
10 home units, would mces approval
At this time. when fne et1 as ir.
militarism has been wen. Rtsn sr
peoples OF Europe and America A.
planning 20 reduce armament and
other causes contribufory 70 war he
says. and 20 substitute organized rea-
son and military force. Go uol be-
Aeve our Congress vii leg late peace
time conscripii0n for the Young mea OF
the country Tor purpose o. trai fs4nr
and subsequent reserve ser. CO. "a the
regular army.
Further the proposed srt rfovta
Tor ak months ~ trlfr irl wr - fie
people Will regard ls too great an .t-
terference with tie nlgsEr.af Aad s.
ucaiionai iife Of tte country
NO citizen army created rrr
the grcuf expense OF 'he rtr..af ~
reduced. believe laftf nI 80 81
vide for three months of tra ainr. 10
lowed by assignment ta tnc aone e.
e. new citizen army. 20 he cnnns*
Of tho National Gaas4 Reserve & 81
and National ARM, wH rrov8a g..
nation WIKI adequate wIliaft poe
az minimum or cost srl rfe ffam
dangers Of other system arl such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Germans Already
Are Going After
Russia's Trade
Expect Great Orders for
Machinery and Corpora
lions Are Preparing to
Obtain Rich Concessions
NsW York Tribuus

forei0n Press Ruredt
German industrial commission re-
Gently has been in Moscow with a
view to restoring economic relations
between Russia and Germany.
The "Neue Weltwirtschaft" saws the
impressions with which the commits
sion has returned to Germany Gull
inmate in the conviction that the
speediest resumption Of economic re-
lHtous between Germany and Soviet
Russia is not only possible, but also
necessary in the interest OF both
parties. 1t is also said that in the
course of negotiations sort of pro-
granme of action was approved. The
reorganization Of Russian railway
traffic constitutes the first point.
German industry Will first have the
task OF supplying the necessary ma
chinery, tools and materials for reno
walton, and the forcmen and tech
nicians for the numerous works and
for the repairs planned by the SUI
preme Council for Political Economy.
The works themselves will in the
shortest time possible be made ready
for operations by the construction
section of the Supreme Council.
The construction Of a large trans
continental central station near Petro-
grad is also contemplated. in the cree
ton of which the Allgemeine Elck-
tricitats Gesellschaft would play n
leading part. Similar projects, which
promise large and profitable employ
ment for German industry, are in Il
preparatory stage.
As II IS regarded as problematical
whether the condition of the Russian
railways is such as TO admit in the
near future of the transport of large
quantities of heavy goods from Ger
many TO the interior OF Russia. and a
spending import from Russia into
Germany, it is thought that recourse
to sea transport will be necessary
In industrial quarters such as the
Allgemeine Elektricitats Gesellschafr
it is thought that political obstruction
Is no longer to be feared, because the
blockade will cease as soon as tn
peace treaty is ratified by Germany
while it is said that the apparently i'm
pending peace negotiations between the
Entente and Russia p''ll result IN the
removal of the blockade di~ected
against Russia by the Entente powers
1t is also thought the tonnage problem
can be solved without much difficulty,
as Swedish and Danish tonnage would
probably be forthcoming in sufficien,
quantity for traffic requirements to
Russia northern ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

ALBANY-R. L. Jones Co.; Mrs. R. l..
Jones. drygoods, carpets. millinery coaks
and suits 1850 Broadway: Collingwood.
BALTIMORE Hirschman Kahn; L.
hahn. manufacturers mems neckwear and
sundries Grand
NJ. kohn manufacturers neckwear Pennsyl
yania.
BALTIMORE-Mo Pants Co., L. Lev
etnthal, manufacturers pants; Broadway
Central
BEAUMONT. Tex.-Model D. G. Co; w.
a. Shrigley drygoods Aberdeen.
BOSTON-New England Raincoat Co. M.
Roberts. raincoats Broadway Central.
BoSTON-~H. Newman & Son; NJ New
man. merchant tailor: Broadway Central.
BOSTON Columbia Bathing Suit Co;
= Ii Crowley manufacturers bathing suits,
caps. shoes S0S Fifth Avenue, room 1l01.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn-Miller Bros; j.
7. Henderson. mems clothing; 1l50 Broad
way, room 40S.
CHICAGO Carson, Pirie s. Scott; Miss
NJ a. Pierce, petticoats. house dresses
tacques and infants wear; 4Q4 Fourth Ave
hue
Chicago Mail Order Co. L.
"eiskopf boys mems clothing. furnishing
goods and wool clothing 36S Sxthx Avenue.
,, clNCINNATI-H. < S. Pogue Co.. w. L.
iufs 500 Fifth Avenue. seventh floor.
DECENTRALIZATION Co. F. \. Owens,
soinette
cNCINNATI-H. & s. Pogue Co.; Mrs
~, W. Hart. ready to wear waists 300
ruth Avenue seventh floor.
CORIDON, Ind.-kelcr Co. r. G.. kel-
er general merchandise; Grand.
DALLAS, Iex.-~Sanger Bros. S. Schnei-
aeT. ladies tailor; j. S. Hall rugs and
carpets :. 10 East Twenty-fourth Street,
'walfth floor
n. oANVILLE. Ky.--Pushin rBothers H. D.
mnin, womens misses ready-to-wear,
lTnuinery. fancy ggoods and carpets; II West
A~enty-eighth Street, LIST floor.
4, OENV ER-Denver d. G. CO.: L. n. Fro
. taeroe, white goods. linens. domestics, bed
ongs zoo Fifth Avenue, room 3b6.
r. DUBUQUE, Iowa-Jones Brothers Overall
20; A. L. Jones and d. X. Jones. mems
"gntgowns Commodore.
,,puLUTH. Minn.--Mary Johnson & Co.
in9ton.
Ell PASO, Tex.--J. Stolaroff (Boster
n!ore) ; Mrs. J Stolaroff cloaks. suits, waists
"osons +; $50 Broadway, Sth floor.
rARMERSVILLE. Tex--J- Purvin q Son .
.. L. Purvin. drygoods Pennsylvania.
~ nAHTSVILLE. S. Cd. L. Cocker CO.;
n McNair, representing J. L. Henderson
shors Collipgwood.
p HATTIESBURG. Miss.--Hub D. G. Store
F.. kubenstein, drygoods. mems. women
wear: Aberdeen.
HOUSTON. Tex--G A Mistrot g. &c
Nh Mistrot. jr.. women's. misses CLOAK
sui% l1S2 Broadway, room 4o6.
u,iNDlANAPOLIS--San T. Rocker Fur
''ufe Co.. +. A. Meyer. drsperies Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
American Woollen Company
Offering This Week

., This week is expected to bring forth
the initial showing of samples of spring
fabrics by the American Woollen Com
trade Who are abe to make ' faSrics f for
the LIGHTWEIGHT. season. Guesses as to
the quantity, of spring cloths the big
company will be able to produce run
from 10 to 25 per cent Of the normal
output. JUDGING hv what most selling
agents say their mills will be in a 20
slton to, turn out and figuring that
spring ORDERS. it appears that the en-
tire trade, will make less than 20 per
cent, of the normal supply of spring
goods
General offerings. it is expected. will
be confined largely to fancy goods.
since the clothing manufacturers for
the most part have already placed their
orders for staple fabrics with the mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Mother Held on Charge OF
Aicrnpt H. Nil Children

Mrs. Margaret KNAPP, twenty-five.
of lis Van Horne Street. Jersey City.
was held yesterday 20 face a charge r.
the Firse Criminal Court o. having Ct
tempted to Kill her TWO children. s. -
chael. four. and Margaret one. Detee-
tive Thomas Collins, VINO arrested her.
said neighbors informed him that Mrs
Knapp had locked the children in a
room in which she had prevlou ! y
turned OF the gas That was Thursday
night.
Other occupants % he building heard
the cries cf the children and rescued
them. srs. Knapp returned home FRI
dsy niF Et ard wae arrested The rol co
said sn Z them she had beer drivca
de- petste BY the cruelty of her hus-
herc, = se.l Knapp, who also vas ar
reetci and held OF charge u d.sol-
derry conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Canadian Cabinet
Has Big Shake-Up
Sir Thomas u Iite Asked +. A.
Creevan Resign Portfolios;
Successors Are Named

OTTAWA, Aug. 1.-The resignation
os Sir Thomas White, Minister of
Finance in the Dominion Cabinet was
announced to-day. He will be succeeded
by Sir Henry Drayton, who has been
chairman of the Board of Railway
Commissioners
The resignation Of T. A. Creerar as
Minister OF Agriculture also was an
nounced. His place will be taken by
DR. Simon Fraser Tolme
F. B. Carven has retired "a Minis.er
OF Public Works To take the place ~
Sir Henry Drayton as Chairman Of To-.
BoaIl O: RAILWAY Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The wool auction
sales closed to-day with offerings of
9,219 bales, and mostly sold at recent
values. There was competition on the
part of French and Belgian through
out the series, while the home buyers
were cautious. Prices realized ruled
about 10 per cent under the June sale
The next series will open August II,
at which the United States, Japan and
neutral BUYERS may compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Georgia Pageant Wins

Georgia was adjudgeG victor over
seventeen states in the pageant com
petition conducted by the Southern
Club of the summer session at Colum-
hia University. The winning sketch,
AT Georgia Camp Meeting" was
written By Miss Margie Burks, a high
school teacher. of Macon She was
awarded a gold medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

The fall style show Of the National
Garment Retailers Association will
be held on the roof Of the Century
Theatre Monday night.
The Retail Millinery Association e
America will hold l5s sunual fa!l stvle
show on Wednesday, at the Hotel
Astor.
The semi-annual meeting ard lunch
con of the American Association OF
Woollen and Worsted Manufacturers
will be held Tuesday at the Hotel
Astor.
The annual fall exhibit of the Pop
ular Price Merchandise Association
will be held at the Commodore begin
ming Monday and closing Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Monday.-In Barbados, Bermuda,
British Honduras, Cyprus, Hong Kong,
Leeward Islands, New South Wales,
South African Union, St Lucia, St.
Vincent, Straights Settlements, United
Kingdom.
Tuesday.-ln Brazil Estate of Par
ahba).
Wednesday.-ln BOLIVIA, Colombia
(Bogota), Newfoundland.
Thursday. Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
China Cabe Breaks Again

Direct cable Communication between
the United States and China has been
Interrupted by the breaking Of the
Manila TO Shanghai cab e. the Com
mercial Cable Company announced yes
terday. Urgent service has been sus-
pended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 2.~-Arthus
2. Wilson, of Manchester, motorman.
was killed today when his trolley ex-
press car struck car carryineatobac o
pickers to a auckland plant. Several
were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Meetings and Conventions

An exhibition of Batik art work will
be held at the Bush Terminal Sales
Building for ten days, beginning next
Tuesday evening at 8:45 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Financial Items

Imbrie 4 Co. are offering an issue of
participating preferred stock at 100 and
dividends to yield per cent as a cumula-
tive partic ipating stock or per cent with
out participating Cividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

METALS
Au..2. luy a.
Pig Iron. No foundry. ton. .,.,.
SAB Hys'! x'oo s,D.lt.rj Cast ST. s ..a b..
4 Al S''' /; Il T. IS = IS 49,
PRECIOUS METALS
Silver ounce ..,........... i.05 i.o7s4
CHEMICALS
sulphutlo acid co.. tcn.-...si 90 $500
ess,iio soda, &. ss EEK T. s,o-s.SS s;sS.s.s0
a1 ~ i. s. r iic.roads,I ''''V' ','''N'''
o, &c dynamite, lS .2ec .i77ls- is
Gboerin., crude ID. II .I,2Ns IL -i2}a
sIssss, |esa; J." gs'!s" 4sesess
Nitrate Of soda s5e., 100 10 2.e7-3.0o 1873. 90
Bsn.el. Q. p............. "a .26 "a .26
1uiuei. pure ..-.-.-..-..,. 10 .so rs so
COTTON
mfdd',nu. upland. iS..-....-.. SASS $685.
isr a., t th No t. sh'n- om ian,
oh '''s. 'a' niatats best. No. Wv WV
ca Il - a.surs. a. *. !. il. rs rs rs
HIDES AND LeATAEps
Hide. ally slaughter. spread
4 IL s.ty. nat. srs.. sell. 60 ''-''' 80
cassA lss' city. to il h. .ka ll.ss '" 50 80"
Leather. rsnlock, sole:
Overweight No. I. Id. go. 50 81
Mlddltwtights. No. t. H.. go 80
RUBBER
Para. up.rlves. fns ID. ..... $50 .s5M
Para. p-river. coarse. d.. .a2.s .32H
Para. LIST atex pale. cr-pe ID .4taa Ava 1
Plan. brown. crspe. tain.
Pia .a. ribbed smoked sheets. IL .4o1. 70 70"
.0ustatieas for spot rubber only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

joel Jacobs. T.. W Lissbercer sydney
Bernheinl. y. J. Mlle-. Julius IIchcnstein.
benjamin Iissberger and Walter Lowen-
thai have been elected directors Of the
keystone IRE and Rubber Company.
Announcement was made yeste rday that
the Savold Tire Corporation has concluded
arrangements with the Finance and Trad
ing Corporation of New York whereby the
latter VIII hereafter assume the nterna-
tionai management and control OF the
oavoid TIRE business. The new interests
Will also supervise the general operation
and business of the various state Savold
tire companies
The Finance and Trading Corporation
was recently organized by the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York and the Lib
erty National Bank to supervise and man
age industrial enterprises, placing Its own
representatives. IN direct control when con
ul ',,,'I warrant it. According to the an
nuunctl.eht u VIII direct the financing and
concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

London Exchanges
Closed OH Monday
LONDON, Aug. 2-The exchanges
here and in Liverpool will be closed
Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
Lookouts Develop New Disease.

Eye work is perhaps the biggest
part of submarine hunting" writes
William G. Shepherd. In E~verybody's,
"and 1t has its evils and penalties.
Woe to the man On a destroyer who is
gifted with that strange, unexplain-
able talent of being able to see by
night. There be such. His is almost
a 24-h0ur-a-day task. And he finally
gets the 'periscope eye and is sent
ashore to get well. If he can. His
eyes weep tears Of pus by day and.
after sleep. his lids are glued together
with granulation. 1t Is a new disease
of this mad century.
"'You keep looking through those
high-powered binoculars like an old
lady reading through her spectacles,
one of the boys explained to me. until
finally they seem to be pulling your
eyes out Of their sockets"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
Perhaps They're Still Digging.

There is a legend among the negroes
Of South Carolina that back In the old
pirate days Captain Kidd and Cap
tain Morgan and the others used to
sail up the Savannah river and bury
their stolen doubloons and pieces of
eight In the sands Of the cypress
swamps. A fortune teller once came
through and for a consideration of s25
zach agreed to tell the negroes lust
where the gold was buried. He col
iected several hundred dollars, and
then with a great deal Of ceremony
staked out as many locations In the
sand as he had customers. He then
told them very solemnly to come TO
that spot In the light of the moon,
stand directly over the stake and dig
at the end of their shadow. Then he
sailed away on a river steamer. And
ne never came back.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
PROCLAMATION FOR
CHRISTMAS STAMPS

At the request of the treasury de-
partment, through the federal re-
serve board. l call to public attention
the opportunity before the people OF
giving valuable support to the gov
eminent, while following the custom
of Christmas giving, by including
thrift stamps, war savings stamps,
treasury saving certificates and lib
erty bonds in the list of articles APP
propriate for such remembrances.
Although sentiment enters largely
and properly in Christmas giving
those who consider the needs of the
government and the trend towards
conservative expenditures as an in
iuence against inflated prices will
probably derive and confer a signal
satisfaction through the expression
of the Christmas spirit in this utili-
tartan way.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Nevada, at the
capitol in Carson City, this 10th day
Of December, in the year of our LORD
one thousand nine hundred and nine
teen. EMMETT d. BOYLE,
Governor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
souont to End Civil War.

On the 18th OF July, In 1864, hor-
aco Greeiev one Of the most famous
of the Abolftienists, received a letter
from George Saunders of Kentucky.
suggesting that Clay Of Alabama and
Holcombe of Virginia, would, with
himself. meet Greeley and negotiate
peace terms for the ending OF the
Civil war. Greeley was commissioned
by Lincoln to take the matter up, but
the negotiations came to nothing. as
the Confederate delegates did not
have the full backing of their govern
ment. and the war lasted nine months
longer. Greeley was a rabid anti
slavery leader, but he was not In ac-
cord with Lincoln. He was always of
the opinion that the slaves could be
liberated by reimbursing the south
ern states for their value.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
EvERINTEREST|NG SUBJECT OF AMERICAN
REDMAN AND HIS MANNER OF EXISTENCE
ONE DARK.EYED INDIAN MAIDEN GAzED UP AT THE STARS AND
LAUGHED, WHILE HER LITTLE DOG BARKED AT THE MOON
THE BRAVE ROSE AT DAWN AND BROUGHT DEER TO RED FIRE

The basket was always carried inside
a large white handkerchief, the four
corners being tied. But this woman
like the men and ome of these
strange races, never approached the
home of the buyer, or of anyone else
with whom she was having dealings,
in the way other people do. The buy
er of the basket, expecting the chief
tain's wife. might, after an hour OIL
so, glance out OF the window and fnu
the ~dark-skinned woman lowering
around on the lawn, her eyes fixed
intently on the house. Never do these
Indians knock at the door, or ring
the bell. There have been times
when possibly because they were in
a hurry or for some other reason,
they have come upon the porch and
peered in the windows. Should Jack
or Long Charley be employed and told
to come to the residence of the hirer,
the latter must always keep a close
ndN(h " o1S NhSAA tASJ 6i1AfCs Inv
will never call his attention to their
presence, but will be found out in the
back yard, sitting on the grass under
a tree, or leaning up against a post.
When Long Charley, Jack, or any
of their fellows are seeking work. in
order to replenish their stock of
groceries and clothing, the fact of
their willingness to taken a job is al
most always indicated by their as
Stunning a position on the sidewalk on
the sunny side of the main street, in
winter, and on the shady side in sum-
mer. Here they stand, or squat. to-
gether in a picturesque group, usually
silent, and apparently having little
interest in what is going on around
them. But they are ready for all
corners needing help and will go on
the instant. They are, as a rule. good
workers, and given value received.
At times the colony deserts its more
conventionalized abode near the town
and proceeds up a little brook a mile
or so, where they camp On its bank,
as in days of yore. Around the cheer
full fires built by the braves, the In
dian women sit and weave their bas-
kets. From these little expeditions
have resulted some of the prettiest
types of basket the squaws have
made. And perhaps it is this going
back again INTO their habits of the
past that causes the maidens and the
matrons of the tribe to weave into
their creations of reed and bark the
stories that ara sometimes contained
in them-of the brave who rose at
dawn, went on the hunt and brought
to the red fire a deer, or the dark
eyed Indian maiden who gazed up at
the stars and laughed, while her lit
tie dog barked at the moor And
they will weave into the baskets other
pictures unconnected with any story,
reproductions of the yucca tree,
arrowheads, the little desert "swifts'
or lizards, the little dogs with the up
turned tails, who are sometimes rep
resented as standing still and again
running at full speed. Occasionally
when the red tail feathers of birds
are found, a brilliant dash of color
will indicate something unusual in
the Daskets.-[The Christian Science
Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
The Main Thing.

my poor man." said the sympathetic
prison visitor. do let me send you
some cake"
THANK you, mum. Dat would suit
me fine"
"What kind would you PREFER"
"Any kind, num-" said the prisoner,
lowering his voice to a whisper, "just
so it's got a file In it."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20

Coal production during the third
week of the recent strike was 5,416,-
900 tons. or 44.S per cent of normal.
compared with 1873 per cent during
the second week. and 2s.6 per cent
the first week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20

A proposal to sell German state
railways to America has been put
forward in The Germania. Mr.. Err
berger's principal organ, on the plea
that all other attempts to obtain for
eign credits had failed.