davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-11

town on business.
w. H. Doyle of Reno is a business
visitor to this city.
Paul Webster was an arrival from
Sulphur yesterday.
Andy OHara is in town from his
Pine Forest ranch.
Mrs. P. o. Moraska of INLAY was
a Tuesday arrival.
W. G. Dolan of Golconda is a recent
arrival in this city.
Mrs. H. j. Case of San Francisco
is visiting in this city.
Victor Zubieta is a recent arrival
here from Paradise Valley.
j. II. Wardlaw of Sacramento Is a
guest at the Overland hotel.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Corbier of Inlay
visited in this city recently.
Fred l.. Igo of Unionville is spend
ing a few days in this city.
w. F. Stock is spending a few days
in town from Paradise Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wells and
family are visiting in this city.
Booth C. Goodman, attorney of
Lovelock, is a visitor in this city.
E. J. Thacker of Inlay was G WISH
tor to this city during the week.
]. O. Marshall of San Francisco
was an arrival in this city yesterday.
@
Claude Schoer, a brother of Mrs.
d. A. Hughes, is a recent arrival i'll
this city.
F. o. Broili is in this city on bust
ness connected with the public SER
vice commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and children
were Winnemucca visitors from
Ipnlou an ,;rorc dow
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L. Davidson of
Mill City were arrivals here Tuesday
to attend the circus. =
Constable S. d. Riley and L. p.
Riley were Tuesday visitors in this
city from Paradise Valley.
Mrs. w. B. Stewart was a de-
parture today for Los Angeles, where
she will visit for some time.
Mrs. E. F. Heady of Salt Lake City.
Utah, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Ward of this city.
Mrs. Fred Hummel arrived in this
city from the Trout Greek ranch
during the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pasquale of
Eden Valley were among those in
town on Tuesday to attend the circus.
Charles Lane paid a short visit
to this city Tuesday, being on his
way from San Francisco to the East.
Preliminary work has been started
on the new court house building in
this city by Homer s. Williams, San
Francisco contractor.
Frank Sellers is spending a few
days in town from the Spanish
ranch. O
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Joyce were
in this city Tuesday to attend the
circus. @
George w. Calligan is a arrival
here from the Spanish ranch, Elko
county. @
William Woods is a recent arrival
from the northern part of the
county. o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Twist were
Tuesday arrivals here from Paradise
Valley. @
d. .. Chrishman of Modesto, CAL,
is spending a few days in this city on
business. @
DR.. w. F. Boylan of Quinn River
Crossing was a visitor here during
the week. O.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. Comes and son
George. are recent arrivals here from
Golconda. "
F. z. Gibbs, Joe Verant and VI. Fl.
Mead were arrivals here yesterday
from Fallon. o :
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
THE ONTARIO ARGUS ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL TO- 1919

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Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
FIND LOOT HIDDEN IN ; ss OLD SAYBRook CHURCH

7 2 sIE'siis sold Methodist church on the, isaSbrpolS Ferry Road in the town of .Qld SaybrooE, long out of use, was. made the stoFage place for. quantity Of elpth Tahied at about s3,000, which .ssSas5 sstolen during Saturday night fr,5rd frei ghtgscarse in, the New Haven road yards at Saybrook Included Sith she goods recovered was a con fssi ssBHler7t of special made, cloth for United States government airplanes. and 3. great, deal Of other valuable silks. linen and cotton goods. Rail- road detectives were immediately no
 tified and are working on clues NFf1ich 1t. is believed will lead to several ar rests within a few days.
 Edgar Smith Of Saybroofz, while walking down the road Monday, morn
 ing noticed wagon tracks leading to the Methodist church. Upon inEesti-
 ga,ing he found several big boxes, many packages rolls and bales of cloth
 stored in the church. The church has not been used for many years and it
 was an ideal spot for tho thieves to
 hide their loot. MT. Smith notified
 Deputy Sheriff C.. c. Fairbanks, who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
GETS COMPENSATION FOR
 REPUTATION OF TOE

Nine agreements made under the workmen's compensation act have been approved as follows by Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue:
 Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, employers and Philip N. DePina. Nor wich employe, fracture of right foot and amputation of fifth toe of right foot, at rate of $9.74.
 Federal Paper Board Co. Yer sailles, employers and Adolph Czikowsky, Taftville, enploye, injur- ed first and second fingers Of left hand, at the rate of sS.2o.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton ,en- ployers and Fred Burge. Groton. em- ploye, bruised left ankle, at the rate of sl7.7e.
 Groton IronS Works, Groton, em- ployers and EdEard3sT Tolman, Ne ponset, Mass. ernpldye. badly lacer- ated scalp. at the rate oe SIS.
 The Mystic Mfg Co. Mystic, ern- ployers and Harold CHI, Mystic, em- ploye, badly strained abdominal mus cles, at the rate, Of sS.S9.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, em- ployers and Albert Menglli. New Lon don, employe, bruised right leg, al the rate of $l4.7s. Cottrell Lumber Co, Mystic. em- pioyers and Joseph Main, Westerly employe, fractured right arm. at tho rat "f $1O,19. 3ss
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, em- p4v.>r. and James. Driscoll. Groton empioye, Injured eye, at the rate oi s10.72. Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co. New Londin, employers and GiIber LaFontaine, New London. employe burn on right foot. at the rate ot ! $12.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
54 YEARS SCHOOL TEACHER;
 STARTED AT EAST KlLLiNGLN
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, Nov. 24. Charles A.
 Ames. of this city has entered on
 his tifty-fourth year as a school teacher and although he was seventy two years old on the ninth of this month, he IS as wide awake and &C., tive as ever. He is truly wonder ful man and his school record can not be beaten in New England. He is native of good old Windham
 county, being born in South Killing ly, November g. 1847 and in an in terview with Souvenir" Taylor, The Bulletins special Hartford cores pondent said his first school was in the Valley district of East Killingly. It was a one room building and he received S25 per month and boarded around the district. Later he taught one year at Attawaugan. One year at Plainfeld street, two years at Wauregan, four years at PiainYille, and F years at Plantsville. came to the Brown school. Hartford in 1891 as vice principal; became principal in 1892 and still here. The school now has 62 teachers. A few years ago three -fourths of the pupils attending this school were Of Jewish faith;, to- day three-fourths are of Italian de- scent. The school now has 2,025 pu- pills. but whatever the nationality may be, whatever religious faith the chill dren may have. the school moves
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
CENSUS IS TO SEEK
 STATISTICS FROM FARMERS

Farmers of the county will be called upon to supply to the census enumer- ators, when the 1920 census begins Tn January, a considerable amount Of in formation that is varied in detail. The census will apply to all farms, ln- clrding those of less than three acres, that produced products to the value of s250, or more, and for market, truck and fruit gardens. nurseries, greenhouses and poultry yards, piae- es for keeping bees, and all dairies In or near cities or towns that pro 6uced products to the value of $2S0 bS required the continuous service Of St least one person.
 The information that will be called lor includes the total number of Rcres, acres improved land. acres woodland. acres other improved land; land in grain, corI. hay or other crops harvested in 1913, including gardens, orchards and vineyards; land From which no crop was harvested in 1919 because of crop failure. crop land lying fallow in 1919. Under pas lure must be reported woodland used for pasture, and pasture land that could be used for crops without clearing, draining or irriga ton.
 Under farm values must be report SH the total value of farm, value of buildings and value of implements and machinery together with amount nf mortgage, if any.
 Expenses must be given for year i319 for hay, grain. mill feed and ather food products bought for ami inals; amount expended for manure End fertilizer. cash paid for farm la bor. estimated value of house. room Rent and board furnished farm la borers in 1919.
 Information Is also asked as to area that Is drained, or could be made suitable for crops by draiuabe or by drainage and clearing. The number of animals of different ages is called for for each breed kept. together with number of pure breds and bred.
 The total milk produced. how sold and quantity sold the number of sheep ghorn with weight and value of fleece, eggs produced and sold. chickens rais- CT and sold. honey and beeswax pro- duced, young animals raised on farm, and domestic animals slaughtered on farm are also called for.
 The value Of farm products sold and oS farm supplies purchased through q farmers organization must be giv- CT.
 Acerage quantity produced and quantity sold of each crop is asked fo-. together witr the value of all vegetables grown iii 1919 for home use. Similar queries are asked In ref crence tofruits, small fruits, together with information as 10 driedfrIits produced cider produced and amount Of cider to be made into vinegar
 These are the essential points. on which forethought is necessary in or der to give an adequate answer. The census will be taken In January next While the two are not related in any way. for the censns figures arc con tidential in every way, the information called for by the census blani: will go a long way in helping to make out an income tax return for year 1919
 The county agent can furnish ad ditional information if it is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
HOLDS SANTl CR|M|NALLY LIABLE

Completing his investigation of the 9afal automobile accident in Groton on the afternoon of Friday. Nov. fl. Cor oner Franklin H. Brown has found Victor Santi of North Stonington crirninally liable for the accident. and the man will be presented in the Gro ton town court on Wednesday morn ing. The coroner has forwarded his finding to Prosecutor Warren Burrows of the Groton court. @
 Sapti was the driver of Ford car which was in collision with an auto mobile bus driven by P. George Gau- dette of Westerly. Both men have been under bonds of s1.000 while the coroner has been holding his invesd- gation.
 Albert Fforini. 20. of Al Ledyard street, Groton. was injured and died few hours later at the hospital. He was walking with his brother on the dirt road alongside the cement road in front of the New London Ship and En-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

along on substantially the same; lines of endeavor-teaching the English language the elements Of patriotism and obedience to. rule and civic law; My father was an abohtionist | have been a republican all my life; i%as an enthusiastic admirer of TI1eo- 'dore Roosevelt; believe that Henry Cabot Lodge is right in his fight in the United States.senate;s I opposed the so-called sHorrssen Code <. and educational measure gbefofc the last legislature; | was ARroil7ted a member of the state sboan Sofy education by Governor Holcorn b IA s {. May
 MT. Ames' parerfts George and Lucy Ames. H-ho < we're both teachers in their early lives Esstfa were born, lived and died in lSilifsgly. The late Hon. Anthony iAIreSsf acS Daaiesspas1sa former member Of. stiie state b6ard of education was an unciekof Mr. As1zess Mrs. Willard aS. Danieason sofs Ban \ felson, a teacher of music. and Mrs. Seth c.. Spaulding os califaFn school teacher now Suiis3er spsassonS are sisters ofs7sMr., An1gs. 8sl said that there. is no school Hn Nexs Eng land where the granlnasr schopf plz. school. This enviabisr reputatiSn isa traced to Mir. Arnes. whe5 Is. a ttainedi musician, and enters1s iato tases s4niig sical work of the pupi& aith ass much: zeal as into the kSbrancsfas of their instructions. Erssss An1ess sstgs a; member of the. PrinoiSSais Tweatie fh3s Congrega tionaL E,ducatsossai aS1ds Set < Together clubs and st1d Earagerd' Chamber. oe Genaaaercgs is a deacon of the South Congregational church, and was chairman of fJfe committee on pensions of the State Teachers association. This veteran educator is universally beloved and his great In fuence in the commdnity life has been greatly felt and appreciated. Some of stRe foremost citizens of Hartford ata numbered among his pupils. WiTldran county has turned. out many prominent mep. teji.be proud of, and the ,leashhafiong them is Charles L. 4Aines.
 < mans reputation often depends on the size of his bank account.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
INFORMATION SPEAKERS AT
 ST. ANDREWS CHURCH


 At St. Andrews Episcopal church in Greeneville a number Of five minute information addresses were given al the morning and evening services on Sunday in the nationwide campaign.
 The women speakers were Mrs. Ed ward Risley. Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare, Mrs Alex Eerburg, Miss Ida May Uf- ford and Miss Martha Campbell. The phases touched upon were sportsman ship in the church. The campaign and what is is Loyalty. The pa geant in the church school programme and Missions
 The lay reader. Otto Charles Mush and the church treasurer addressed the congregations in the morning up- Tine Church Opportunity, and Parish. Financa. In. the evening Al ber1 Turner and 2 William Crooks were the speake erss upon Jonahs in the Church and Social Problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

zine company when the bus and tilss Ford car collided, causing the bus to upset and pinning Fiorini against a wall with a 150 pound stone across the back of his neck. Fiorini was terribly crushed about the abdomen and died from his injuries. sN, 3s$s,s,
 The coroner had a number. of wit, nesses before him whose testimony made 1t appear that sSanti was to blame for the accident They testified that Santi WAS passing the. 3Gaudette bus and cut in too close ahead of the bus, causing the collision. and forcing the bus off to one side so that 1t top pied over. The testimony also served to show that Santi was travelling at a dangerousl rate ofsspeed, possibly 40 mile san hour. One witness said that when Gaudette demonstrated with Santi after the, accident for the speed at which he was driving his car. San trs answer was: Me in country. go fast as like"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

started4 an sirliqediate Investigation. The sfleriff traced the wagon tracks from the church to the home of John j3ante. a short distance. from the church.: Mr.s Dante. told the sheriff that he. t,iund his wagon parked on the opposite side. Of tie road Monday uforRings and said that it was stolen from his place some time during the night and left in front of-his house in the morning.. Sileriff Fairbanks then traced ,thes wagon tracks to the New Haven freight wards close to .. string of cars which arrived some time early Saturday evening. The. seals were broken on several cars but the loot was taken from Western Pacific car.
 The railroad detectives say that the goods already recovered are valued at sS.0o0, while as much is still uncov- cred. Of the cloth recovered there wero fifty boxes of dimities. twenty six packages of novelty cloth, many rolls of silk. expensive linen and eot- ton texture.
 According to the railroad detectives
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

Hams and first gentlemen's to Johi Furlong. Consolation prizes were awarded to- Miss Alice j Flynn anc Harold Mansfield.
 After vhist,.a dainty luncheon wa& served. consisting of Waldorf salad -oils. oliFes, cake. French pastry. icc cream and chocolate.
 Games anS dancing followed Those present were the Misses Eva Part ridss, sHarriett Williams. Amy Pot ter, Laura Baer.. Avis Bogue. Loi, N-fIlett. Alice Flynn. Everything Is thought to be fair Il love, war and 8 horse trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
Party For 17th Birthday.

On Saturday evening Miss Helen Wiliett entertained large number, Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. T.. s. Wu- lett, Poquetanucl, in honor or her 17th birthday. Whist was the feature of the evening, first ladies prize be- ing awarded to Miss Harriett -,--Nf'fi-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

lfe "oIA WAS uVHe DS 6"HS 7Ot crooks, who have made 8 complete study Of the town and location of the old church. Several Of the boxes weighed in the neighbo-hocd Of oe0
 pounds each ..s%
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

A mans reputation often depends on the size of, his bank account. &
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
THE LIMITS or LIBERTY

several diseases, ana especially tuher-
culosis, were Transferred by the habit
OF splitting. Then Il was clear that,
in the interesta Of all, the liberty OF
some 60 spit when and where they
wished must be limited. And so
law arrived. and what had once been
freely done was prohibited. The
splitter was less free, it Is true; but
how about the rest Of US? We were
more free, because in less danger OF
life.
This is the way It is with our rules
and laws Of living. Some get
squeezed and limited. that the rest
of as may be more free. It Is Ques-
tion of adjusting the rules for the
happiness of the greatest number.
To take an extreme case, we cannot
allow o lepee to 20 free. He has to
give up all his freedom-and It is
mighty hard on him. too-so that the
rest Of us may be free from the awful
disease he has.
So this is what is meant by civil
liberty. 1t is the liberty we.all enjoy.
under Law. 1t is the only kind that
can ever exist or be hoped for SO
long as we live together i'm towns,
cities and nations.
1t is also a good thing for us per-
sonally to be thus limited. Our char
acters are not formed by full free
dom, but by control. Our parents or
teachers told us not to do this or
that all the time. Was It because
they hated us and wanted to oppress
us? We know it was not. It was for
our own good. If we get the idea
that we must control ourselves. and
not do what we like to do. but what
we ought to do, we are gaining char
acter and growing up to be useful CT"
liens. For we are learning the true
and only kind of liberty-that which
is possible only under self-control
and respect for the rules that deter
mine the right OF our fellows, as we'll
as ourselves.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06

rules OF living together, ali will be
violence and pain and general chaos
and misery. But every such rule is a
limitation on the full liberty OF doing
just 90 ONE pleases. Therefore we
may as well realize, right away, that
In social life we cannot have abso-
lutte liberty.
. But we keep talking about our lib
critics, aS we live ON in society. What
DO We mean. then? We mean lib
cFty under rules, that is, liberty nm
der law. This is called civil lib.
erty, and it ia the only real variety.
We get more Of it, century by CEN
tury, because we get the rules flxed
up better and better. know them bet
ter. become accustomed to them so
they do not seem to us tyrannical at
all, and so take pleasure in the COM
fort they give rs.
From the very beginning, there
have been rules and laws for correct
living together. Moses gave us q
number. The old Greek and Chinese
and Egyptian law-givers added to
them. The Romans, who had q ge-
MUS for that sort Of thing, developed
and adjusted the rules and made
them more and more satisfactory so
much so that all modern law goes
back to the Roman law. All these
laws insist on men doing what they
do not want to do, and not doing
things they want to do, in order that
all may live as comfortably and in as
great personal freedom as possible.
Let us note how new law grows
up by slow and gradual degrees. Take
the case of splitting in public places,
which is now punishable as misde-
meanor. Years ago there was almost
absolute freedom in this respect.
Then more refined people were Of
Tended by it and tried to stop it, but
they did not get very far. At length.
however. the great French scientist
discovered that diseases are given
by germs; and 1t became clear that
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06

the part OF individuals.
while it may not be obligatory
upon soldiers, after discharge, to sa-
lutte officers, yet as long az the SOL
dier is wearing the uniform Of his
country, furnished by his govern
ment, 1t should be a matter Of pride
for him to do So"
/ Gen. Cabell hits the nail on the
head, and his warning, or rather.
man-to-man, friendly suggestion to
discharged men is most timely. Am
Serican soldiers have exalted the Am
erican uniform until man has .
right to thank God that he was priv.
ileged to wear 1t. When he salutes
an 0filcer the discharged man IL In
effect paying tribute to himself and
the glory Of himself and his fellows.
in and out of the Service. AS an hon
orably discharged soldier, In saluting
he is merely paying respect to the
uniform which he is still proud to
wear and in which his family and
friends are proud to see him.
The same goes for following the
uniform regulation after discharge.
The man who neglects 1t for NO other
reason than that he is out Of the Ar
my has begun to lose his own pride
and to lower himself in the eyes of the
world.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06

lays him low. He dashes in and
seizes a loaf and begins to swal-
low it, and his stomach almost
leaps for joy and anticipation.
But the proprietor collars him
and calls in a man with blue coat
and brass buttons, and they ride
him down to the police court. AS
ne goes he entertains the police
man with his views on liberty
as it is not realized in America.
To such men liberty means doing
just as they please. But that is i'm
possible on earth Who of us can
remember q day when we did just
as we pleased? Not in our bOyhood,
for father and mother were always
saying, Don't" and brothers and
sisters were resisting US. Not in our
youth: for the teacher or the super
intendent was always saying what
must and must not be done. Not In
our manhood; for the laws must be
obeyed, and also things must be done
for the family that have meant de-
nying yourselves.
Robinson Crusoe could de pretty
much as he liked He didn't have to
get up till he got ready. He need
not shave. He could loaf all he
wished. He could go to bed. or stay
up, or yell, or spit on the floor, or do
any Of the thousand and one things
which we are not at liberty to do.
And why? Because he was utterly
alone. But he didn't like that and
tried desperately to hail a ship and
get back to England, where all his
liberty would be taken away from
him. He wanted to give up his lib
erty-it was fine, in some ways; but
it cost too much. in loneliness and
homesickness.
So long as we live with other hui
man beings-and we are miserable
II we do not-we have to submit to
Limitation of our liberty. Because. II
we do not, we shall step on others
toes and they will suffer pain and
resist. and then, unless there are