davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

CONSIDERABLY
IN LAST MONTH
Dry Weather During Month
Of June Causes-Loss to
Wheat in State.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 10.-The
rains early in June that appeared to
have relieved the danger to tho crops
in Montana and western North Dako-
tn were followed during h last half
Of the month by continued dry. hot
weather, which caused steady detert-
Grafton, not only to winter wheat but
to spring grain as well. The Montana
crop has been seriously damaged. and
the live stock situation has become
serious on account Of shortage OF
feed. Some relief is promised by, good
rains that have just been received.
but which are too late to be Of much
value to wheat. Flax will benefit, how
ever. and they will help the range.
West Of the Missouri river in North
Dakota, the situation is spotted, and
while there are some localities that
seem to have escaped serious damage,
the crops as q whole have been badly
injured by hot winds and lack OF rain.
In central Montana, the dry wealth
er has hurt an the crops except those
on irrigated land. and some Of the Ar
rigated crops are beginning to show
injury through deficiency Of water in
the streams and irrigation bitches. In
Gallatin valley, the crops stfn present
q good appearance, but there IL a
serious shortage Of water. In the 70
zion adjacent to Helena and Butte
there has been severe hot weather.
and western Montana has had about
the same conditions, with the excep-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
NOTED WOMAN OF
LONDON is SHOT

London, July s.-Mrs. Arthur Eliot,
better known as Mrs. Mabel Louise
Atherton, divorced wife Of Col.
Thomas Anterior, was found shot this
rnornipg in her home. in London ,ac-
eording to The Evening Standard this
afternoon.
Mrs. Eliot, who was a1sister Of Sir.
Aubrey Dean-Paul, some years ago
sued Baron Churston, then John
promise.
The case caused 4 sensation at the
time. Last April she married Captain
Arthur Eliot. a dramAtist, grandson Of
the late Earl Of st. Germans.
s Mrs. Eliot was aMAble Louise, the,
third daughter Of Sir Edward Dean
Paul. She vas married to Col. Thomas
Anterior in 1892. Her husband d.
vorced her in 1907 naming John Reg
ton, as correspondent. Mrs. Atherton
then sued Mr.. Yarde-Buller for
breach of promise and won her case.
In 1908 Mrs. Atherton, who was a
noted beauty in English society, was
n Of the four principals in the SEN
sational Stirling d~ivorea5case in Edin-
bprgh: John A. stirlingsSIair Of Kip
Clara p. Taylor, an american actIzss
and known III aocietysin New Jersey
and Washington. Mr.SsStir1ing named
Lord Northland as Correspondent.
Mrs. Stirling filed a cross suit naming
Mrs. Atherton. The case which qccu-
pied the Scottish court for several
months, was decided, in favor Of the
husband.
Mrs. Anterior in 1911 brought suit
for SANDER against her sister-in-law,
Lady Aubrey Dean-Paul, and was
granted damages in the sum of>lone
farthing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
Classics Drama
OF Today As Rotten"

London. June 1s.-(Correspondence
q the Associated Press)-fRotten,
low and futile" Miss Lena. Ashwell,
one of the best-known English act
resses, has characterized tho drama of
today as represented on London's
stages. Addressing the inaugural
meeting of the British Drama league.
she said. nothing could be detrimental
to the wholesome life Of the nation
than such plays
What astpunds me-" she continu-
ed, :" is that there is nj apprehension
in this great country Of the power OF
the drama"
She recalled that during the war
Germany sent ~Shakespearean. COM
panies to Switzerland, while the Eng
fish dramatic art was represented In
Paris by q revue. At the time Of great
est stress none Of the men from over
seas who ScAme to London had h OPP
portunity Of seeing any Of the plays
which represent England's, national
ideal, Miss Ashwell. declared
The point Of view of the church was
expressed by the Rev. HI. r. Sheppard.
who declared it to be quite mon
strous that the Christian church does
not possess its own theater in London,
where it might Amplify the message
1t gives from the pulpit"
Telling Of his experience with
East End, he said: 1.-THE West End
does not realize how the poorer peo-
pie love good stuff. 1t is the same in
France. Mr.. Atkins does not want a
bedroom scene any more than I. 1t
does not shock him any more than It
shocks me It merely insults his intel
.Fligence." E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
BANKERS AT LAKE

AtE.I EWsrF
Detroit; MINI, July 1o.-Memoers
81 the North7 D&kote Bankers asso,
citation are here today at the ann ua'
s,,ronner outing meeting Of the assoc
leiation which WIN be concluded to.
morrow. Among the visitors wi.e are
not members of the North Dakota Or
'ganixation. who areh: attending tne
meeting are H.%sG. sherley: former
state highway engineer OF Maryi iarn
National Highway: Policy and Plan"
waiter c. Leach, Minneapolis. who
will talk aon Fire Insurance under
Present Conditions and Forms Of IN
and Frank White. valley
from France. Mr.. White will tell OF
his experiences with the American ex-
.peditionary force.
Following this afternoons business
session the program OF the association
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
WILL ERECT GREEK q
A~MPHITHEATER SOON

Los Angeles, CAL. July 1o.-South-,
ern California men and women, prom
inent in art, music and literature,
have launched a movement known as
the Theater Arts Alliance for the
purpose Of erecting a mammoth
Greek amphitheater and other build
ings for the advancement of art aud
dramas, in the hills surrounding
Hollywood. near here.
The founders of. the Theater Arts
Alliance announce that 1t Is q mon
profit, ~altruistic CORPORATION" which.
was INSPIRED by the success OF pro-
duction of Julius Caesar in Beach
at Krotona, n is to be the synthesis
Of literature. music, acting, dancing,
architecture, sculpture, painting, dA-
signing, lighting, costuming and crafts
of all kinds"
A site comprising 54xAcres in the
heart OF the Hollywood hills has been
acquired and construction Of -. the
begin within 30 days, it is asserted.
The site comprises a valley, partly
wooded and forming q natural bowl
in the hills. It is situated on Ell
Canine Real (the Kings Highway.
= make Of southern California
the Oberammergap Of America; q
recognized pilgrim place Of tho world:
percentages in drama. music and the
allied ard; q recognized art center OF
the world" is the object Of the alli-
ance, according TO tits promoters.
Among those who are members OF
tho alliance are:
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond. Ruth st.
Denis, Ted Shawn. Percival Gerson.
L. e. Behymer, Charles Wakefield,
Cadman, Charles Farweil Edison, Leo.
poid Godowsky, william Fhrnum,
Mrs. Kate Crane Gartx and Mrs. LII
iltan Burkhardt Goldsmith. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

ton that the reports from the Bitter
Root valley and the FlAthead reser-,
walton, indicate that the crops have
so far held UP fairly well.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
rmACHERs JOIN FEDERATION. !

Fargo. N. D.. JAY lo.-Eighty 81
cant II the t~eacs1erssa and $780,
the orth'Dakota,.Asrenal.uFF ederafson
in Fargo have tjoined.tne rssts.sSa
s Oh The American Federation otslAS
h %,n according to an announcsnaenet
made by DR.. p. s.. REYNOLDS, profes-
so1 DR.. Reynolds. who ORGANIZED. tn
4.achers and instructors at the coe
ieee said: F"This is one phase OF e
encouragement to give tho work Nn
in. the industries a. grea1er vC.ge e@I
control n the management OF ,tno - ;:
(dustries." ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
THUMB PRINT AS SIGNATURE.

Sawtelle, CAL, July 10. M.
LAnkston, a Civil war veteran, who is
~bed-ridden at his home here, will sign
he pension checks he receives from
he government with his thumb print,
he has announced, to prevent anyone
from defraudinE him.
A copy of his thumb print has been
filed with Sergeant AL McLain, in
charge OF the branch of the Los
Angeles police department here,
IAnkston signs his checks and en-
dorses his pension check with, his
thumb and Sergt. McLain compares
it with the original in file in his ofhce
before the bank here will honor the
p8peY. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10
EVENING EDITION.

~, ha eiyen 9 to recreationsss
,.rsa numberi o the bankers plana14
dsa1s here Tomorrow afteHnoon:ior,aM
in~,,t2mnbile tour Of the summer re.
sorts and places Of interest N sns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

DISORDER GROWS LESS SERIOUS
Paris, July, 9.-(HavaA)-Dis-
patches from Rome report q con-
tinued Improvement in the situation
in most Of the italian cities where
disorders incident to the highscost OF
living have been occurring. An ex-
,ception is noted in the case of Bari,
on the Adrtatic, where a general
strike has been proclaimed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-10

BAD BREATH
Caused by
.Acid-StoInach

How can a1yone with . sour. gassy
etom sch, Uho y constantly beichtng. has
heartburn md su6ers from indigestion have
anything but . bad breath? All OF these
etnmeeh disoroers- mean Just one thing
Ass3SAo0aeb.
EATONIO, ne wonderful new stomach
remedy b pleasant testing-tsh9ee fom that
you eat hie . bit Of candy, brings quick
IeHef fro@the9e stom1chmiseries. EATONlO
oweetens The bresth becanse IL makes the
stomach sweet, cooland comfortable. Tryte
for that nesty tasse. congesbed throat a
"heady fee3tng'' after too muchsmoking.
HneeSected, Aei4-SAomAeh may cause you
alot of serious trouble. 1t leads to nervous.
ness headaches. insomnia. m~elancholia. rheu-
matsm. eciatjca, heart trouble. ulcer and
cancer OF the stomach. 1t makes its miniops
OF victims Wea . miserable, ~ii8lese. lack;
ing In energy, Ill tired out. 1t often bring4
About chronic q validism. premature old age,
shortening OF ones days.
You need the help that EATON1C can give
you. II o are not feeling as strong and
vel 10 you ehould. You Will be surprised
70 zee o much better you will feel just a.
soon az o begin taxing this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get q big 50 cent box from
your druggist today. He viii return your
money il you are not oatia6ed.
F'AToNlc
D06k f6d& Ac6s$IoAIA@
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01

Violin duet Mrs. Burr and DR.. Davis
Mrs. White, pianist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
Tonnage Increase

Undismayed by the break i'll cop
per, Z. S. Chafey has increased
his output from the Dunlap mine,
10 miles east of Nina, from u tons
to 20 tons a day. He is working
through two tunnels which were
run in on the vein from opposite
sides of the ridge by the Tonopan
Mining company, owner OF the
Dunlap, inthe course of develop
ment work. From the tunnel OH
the right % the ridge Chafey eX-
tended a raise to cut the downward
extension of shoot of rich ore
that out crops on the surface
This connection has been made and
stope started. The grade of the
ore shipped averages six per cent
copper. Chafey is aided in trans.
porting his ore by the SNOW, which
enables him to use sleds to get his
ore down from the mine To good
wagon road near the base of the
mountain. The mine is at an ele.
vation of about $500 feet and the
ground is covered with srow that
promises to remain until the spring
thaws co ne. Nevada Mining
Press
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
Work Resumed

The Siri brother, have resumed
work on the old Mountain King
mine i'll Hawthorne district. There
are large ledges of milling ore ex-
posed i'll this mine, which it was
not profitable to work while silver
was a degraded metal, but which
can now be'workcd at A good profit.
With the reports coming to us of
the closing down of many mines in
The county, it is indeed a pleasure
10 record the renewal of work i'll
Hawthorne district
The ore is silver and gold and
VIII mill about SIS per ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
The Pamlico


Joe Malatesta has taken lease
ON the Pamlico mine in Hawthorne
district. Some years ago Mr.. Nal
atesta made a bunch of money in
the Pamlico and he is confiden. he
can do it again.
Some years ago the Plmlico pro
duced the richest gold ever mined
in the state, shipments often run
ming better than IS 900 to the ton,
and the new lessee is confident that
there is more of the same stuff still
IN the mine and believes that he is
on its trail.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
Items OF Local Interest

Ralph Simon returned from
Nina Sunday.
Mrs. E'red Fall of Nina was a
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. ?. A. Simon and daughters
o,d Mrs. Jack Hamill motored i'll
from Nina Sunday.
Governor Boyle haa appointed
Edvina Lylton as County Commis-
sioner of T5lko County.
Assemblyman and Mrs. Stan
nard were tie guests of Governor
Bowie at dinner party last Tues
day evening.
Vince Andrews who has been a
soldier BOY for Uncle Sam for the
past six months, arrived Tuesday
from Fort Leavenworth, Ks, hav-
iae been mustered out of service.
Alex Boyle and Weldon B..
Morris, well-known mining en-
pineers, haye formed a partnership
with head quarters in Reno. Mr..
Morris was at one time superinten-
of the Luckyboy.
Churchill county wants the state
to appropriate $4,000 for State
{ fir purposes, the show to be held at
Fallon. Complaint is made that
Fallon is not prepared to entertain
large crowds, that railroad facilities
are insufficient, etc, aud that Reno
is the only city in the state that
can satisfactorily pull off the stunt.
Letters from Charley Ferretti
many years our village blacksmith
indicate that he has purchased an
interest in a blacksmith shop in
Reno, where he will make his
home. His family will remain
here until the expiration of the
present school term. We are sorry
to lose this estinable family, but
our loss will be Reno's gain.
THF GENUINE ARTICLE-No
substitute Has the kick. Any
one can make it for about 8 cents
quart. Three dimes for the
recipe by the famous brewster. F.
NJ. Hertzer, Go dheld Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
The Beautiful

Snow began falling in Haw
thorne about 10 o clock last night,
and this morning our people awoke
to find the ground covered with
about a foot of the beautiful and it
still coming. Appearances indi-
cate that the snowfall has been
heavy in the vicinity of Bodie and
Aurora. That oft-quoted indiyi-
dual, the Oldest inhabitant, cannot
recall when snow ever fell foot
deep in Hawthore in one night.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
Notice of Application fo. Permission tt
appropriate the public waters of
The State of Nevada.


Application No 52S7.
Notice is hereby given that on the llth
day of October, 1918, in accordance with
Section 50, Chapter li0, of the Statutes of
1918, one Ambro Rosaschi of Yerington,
of Lyon, State of Nevada, made ap.
plication to the State Engineer of Nevada
FOR permission To appropriate The public
wtters OF the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be from Tank
Spring at "a point which bears y 70 dog 80
min l. l45l3 feet from the Sc cor sec 36. T
II Il 27 +, MDB&M. unsurveyod land
approximately SWi4 NW14 see 81, Z II y
II 2S Il, MDB&M. by means of dam. and
005 cubic feet per second is To be conveyed
to tanks aud troughs located near the
spring by means Of pipes. and there used
for stock watering purposes,
Water not to be returned to stream
First pub. Dec. 81, 1918.
Last pub. Jan. Is, 1919.
SEYMORE CASE.
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
5000 Stolen

Burglars broke into the. Yering-
ton postoffice a snort time ago and
made getaway with registered
mail package containing $4,000.
Entrance was made through a sky
light in the roof. Federal officers
are working on the case. Yering-
ton Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
Estray Notice

olrayed on my, ranch III Cotton
WOOD creek, seven miles west Of
walker lake, November 5th, one
hereford bull, three or four years
eid' red with white face, hind legs
whi'e to knee, stubby horns. No
brand. Owner can have the ami
~al by paying costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
For Sale

Mrs, M. Balzar offers a fine up
fight piano for sale. Instrument
Is IN good condition. For particu-
lars apply to
Mrs. +. j. Balzar
Hawthorne, Nev.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01
Notice of application for permission To
appropriate the public waters Of
the State Of NeNnda

the State of Nevada.
Application No. 533s.
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth day
of December. 1915 in accordance with Sec
tior 80, Chapter li0, OF the Statutes Of
1913, one Henry Williams Of Yerngton,
county of Lyon, and state Of Nevada
made application to The State Engineer
of nevada for permission TO appropria'e
the public waters of the State OF Nevada.
such appropriation Is to be made from
Sheep creek at a point in the sly of 81
= See - r y, l; q l., MDB&Mby means
of n dam, and GG cubic foot per second is
TO he conveyed To parts OF NWlt, See II,
and SWl4 see s, 4 S y, R 25 L, MDB&M,
by means of bitches, and there used for
irrigation purposes from May LIST until Oe-
tcbcr lst of each yoar.
Water not to be returned TO stream.
SEYMORE CASE
State Engineer.
First pub Dee. 2S, 1918.
Last pub Jan. % 1919
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01

tram Hill, the popular and well
known actor Of Yerington, kindly
offered his services i'll getting up
the entertainment. He is now
hard at work training the three
casts OF characters. For, besides
the students themselves, Mrs.
Ruby Ashby, Miss Mabel Miller,
Principal Burr and Mr.. Hill, him
self, are to present The Gipsy, a
powerful one acs drama. Between
acts Mrs. NJ. ]. Burr and DR..
Davis, with Mrs. J. II. White as
pianist, will play several violin
numbers.
After the entertainment, the
smooth maple floor and good music
will prove irresistible to the lovers
OF the dance. Lest they should be
compelled to stop from the pangs
of hunger, the students, under
the direction of Miss Harriet Low
rey, the commercial teacher, will
have will filled booths of refresh
ments.
Admission to the entertainment
will be SO cents for adults and 25
cents for children under y. TIE
men will be asked to contribute SO
cents for the privilege of dancing.
Refreshments extra. All proceeds
will be spent for the equipping of
the auditorium.
Below is tentative program:
Violin solo, DR.. J. W. Davis
FARCE COMEDY 80. THE BURGLARS
Mr.. Josiah Green -. -. Ralph Simon
Mrs. Maria Green. his wife Faith White
Kitty, the maid .......,... Violet Fischer
Violin solo, Mrs, NJ. J. Burr
A DRAMA A......,...THE Gypsy
The Gypsy 1............ Mrs. Ruby Ashby
Sir Aubrey Lee a..W w Bertram Hill
Maud observation-disclosures. Miss Mabel Miller
Geotfery ........-.... IN. j. Burr
Violin duet Mrs. Burr and Dr. Davis
Mrs. White, pianist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-02-01

Everything is tuning up for the
grand opening night. Mr, Ber-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23
CONFERENCE IN A DEADLOCK OVER
 ITALIAN QUESTION
French Government Appoints French Military Com mission To Meet The German Delegation At
 The Frontier Enroute To Versailles

PARIS April 23-The deadlock Italian question con- nues in the Supreme Council President Wilson insists that
 Hume be nternatonazed and free city but attached the ugoSlavs customs system and also available small nations behind it.
 Italian Delegates Peeved And Are Going Home
 PARIS, April 23Foowng flat declaration by President Wilson in public statement that Italy cannot Plume be- would be fragrant violation of the principles cd in his Fourteen Points, the Italian delegates failed to attend this afternoons session of the Supreme Council of delegates declaring President Wilson's statement has broken up the conference It is asserted that Premier Orlando will for home tonight tomorrow followed by the remainder of the delegation early possible.
 President Wilson, Lloyd George and Ceneneau today
 derng the differences between Japan and China in their KaoChau and the city behind it. Tsngao the Japanese from Germany Germany had taken these from China 1897 and they captured by forces 1914.
 The French Government has appointed French Military Commission the German delegation at the Frontier The Commission will escort the Germans to Versailles and look after them while they are in France.
 Allied Government today informed the German Govern that they ready oreceve her delegates at Versailles on April 28
 BREST France April 23-The s. S. George Washington will to New York with troops she make the necessary repairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23
PORTO RICANS WANT
 EIGHT-H0UR DAY

The eight-hour day is one of the ~rncin'es declared essential to indus t~'a' unity hv resolutions adopted at "n extraordinary session of apricul- ural and building-trades employees under the auspices of the Free Fedora t'or cf Taborers of Porto Rico. affili cd with the American Federation of ohor, according to the January mum '~~ of tie Monthly Labor Review of ho Buroau of Labor Statistics, United 9ta+os De~artment of Labor.
 The other standards set by the reso- '"tioos are a fixed scale of waces for N~dinary hours of labor and over time hyoieric and healthful condi- 'o~s in factories: concil'ation and ar 'H+ration. recognition of labor's right a organize; rioht to make collective agreements >nion supervision of ap- premiership in the building trades; inclusion O. all laborers under the wtrkmen's compensation law; and emotion Of safety legislation appli
 "" to the building trades.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-23
VERNE R, PETTY
 IS COMING HOME

Mayor and Mrs R. L. Petty rec "oivcd word yesterday from their son 0''iof Macbinists Mate Verne Reed ".7+tv that he expects to be released 'rcrn active service in a few days and will start for home immediately. He is now stationed aboard the U. s. s. rTi'ton a sunnly ship, with home port
 Norfolk, Va,
 Verne Reed Petty was one of the very first Alaskan boys to enlist for war service, making his application in April 1917 for the Aviation corps. At that time the corps was not fully es- t@blished so after waiting a time he switched his application over to the Navy, being called in August 1917. He entered as a second class machinist md in twenty months has received three promotions. Shortly after he entered the Navy, and while still at 7remerton, he saved the life of fel- ow sailor who fell overheard, at the risk of his own life, and was recom- mended by Secretary Daniels and was presented with medal for bravery. Later he was promoted to firstLclass machinist and was recently made chief machinist and placed in charge nf the engine room of the big Ameri- ~7n supply ship. During his stay at Rremerton he was made instructor and gave lectures to enlisted men, un il his transfer to active service,
 While on the Westbridge, last Au- gust, 1918, Verne Petty and another companion were the only two persons in the engine room who escaped with their lives when the ship was torpe- doed on August 15. The first torpedo flooded the engine room and in the ex- plcsion which followed his right han1 was broken. Making a dive for the ladder he arrived on deck to find that all the boats had gone Another boy rom the engine room then came up ~'ith g badly smashed foot and to- ~0s'her they managed to get boat off
 - which they drifted for ten hours wounded and exposed to the elements until picked by the Burroughs. They We're brought to Brest and remained there for about month.
 On his discharged from the hospi tai Verne was then assigned to what is knoyn as the Suicide fleet'', the ships which travel sans convoy, but fortunately for him the armistice wcs signed shortly afterwards.
 He has been away from home for nearly two years and his parents are awaiting his return with much i'm. patience.