davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
"WHITE APRONS" ALONE
RESPONSIBLE FOR SALE

BOSTON, Oct boston saloon
keepers should worry il their bar
tenders surreptitiously sell some
real red ticker To patrons who tire
of the 2.15 per cent brew United
States Commissioner William A.
Hayes has ruled that if such sales
are cOnsummated while the proprie-
tor is not around only the knights
Of the white apron can be made ac-
coUntable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
LATEST SENSATION IS
THE SINGING MOUSE,
SOUNDS LIKE A BIRD

EVANSVILLE Ind. oct. "A
''singing" mouse is the latest sensa-
tion OF Evansville While in a shed
getting chicken feed. little Jimmie
Thompson, age 13. heard a noise that
sounded like a bird chirping Upon
investigation he found il was a
mouse which made no attempt 20
escape. and he captured IT, Jimmie
intends 10 get a cage for it and put
il on display in his fathers store.
According TO neighbors, the sing
ing Of the mouse sounds similar 10
that OF a canary bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but mEst
be accompanied By the name OF the
writer 10 insure good faith So re
spOn sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed viii be assumed Honest
discussion 81 public questions is 10
vited, but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and objections BE
matter. The column IL tree. But. bs
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
DIES IN COURT ROOM
AS WIFE TESTIFIES

READING, Pa. oct 4. - While
seated at the defendants table in the
main room of the court house listen
ing to his wife testify against him in
a non-suppOrt case. Edward Gromis,
OF this city, fell to the floor uncon-
scious and died few minutes later
While physicians and others were
administering first aid Mrs. GrOmis
left the room and was not at her
husbands side when he died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
DISTANT RELATIVE OF
PRES'T MKlNlEY DIES
sne.ill DO Ii So .Times

S0e"ilI % The NcWS-I lWcSt
GOSHEN. Ind. Oct phil A.
Carr. 50. for more than so years a
widely known Noble county auction
eer who died at Kenton. Ohio, where
ne went from Ligonier, was a fun
cousin OF William Mckinley Of Can
ton. Ohio. president OF the United
States. 1S97-1901.
His father was "A cousin Of James
c. Blaine OF Maine. republican
statesman known as the white
plumed knight" and who in 1884
was the republican nominee for
president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
REED GIVES Up.


DENVER. Colo. oct Sen
James A Reed OF Missouri. At the
conclusion Of his speech in Denver
Saturday night. announced that he
had cancelled remaining engage
ments and plans TO return east at
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

DETROIT. Mich. Oct Phillip
II. Mcmillan, capitalist, principal
owner of the Detroit Free Press
died suddenly Saturday night of
heart trouble. He was 46 years
years Of age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
INDUSTRIAL MEN
READY FOR MEET
Plans Completed for Labor
Conference 10 Be Held
in Capital.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. oct f-Arranse-
ments for the opening Monday ~
the industrial and labor conference
called by Pres't Wilson virtually
were completed last night with only
the question Of whether the rauroN
unions would send delegates snset-
tied.
with the transportation workers
unrepresented. many officials think
the value Of the conference reduced
because or the tremendous part
played hv the rail men in tho oco-
nomic life of the country There 81
no question. however but that rhe
deliberations viii begin Monday az
ternoon in the hall Of nations ar the
pan-American union building as
planned
No Railway Delegates
Timothy shea of the fremen's
brotherhood. the only executive %
the four big brotherhoods now Hr
Washington said the railroad un--s
were acting together and that no l.-
cision had been reached as o. Theth-
or they would send delegates Fc
was in Geographic communication
with other executive officials 10 was
intimated that there was serious
doubt as 20 the railroad unions pare
ticipating IN the conference. because
their suggested change ir The repre-
sentation Of organized labor had NOT
been accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
\ THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Announce ment ~tts box ears are
plentiful Nov let those landlords
get nasty about the rent question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
TREATY ADOPTION
Resolution Passed at Boston
Convention Following a
Heated Debate.

AN hHtfl' laNEi lEfrr-
BOSTON. oct Heated debate
on the peace treaty on the floor Of
the democratic state convention to-
day ended in the adoption Of a reso-
tuition favoring ratification of the
treaty including the League Of Ma
tions covenant by the United States
senate provided the covenant is SO
amended as 20 give 10 no other ma
ton more votes than the United
states % protect the sovereignty of
the American people. 20 protect the
ri-ht 81 self-determinatiOn and 90
refrain from adding 20 the burden
81 peoples wanting 90 bee free and
independent
The Boston police strike also
aroused lively discussion which re-
suited in adoption or q platform
plank 90 the effect that while eve
do not coudoue the policemen who
left their post of duty we condemn
GOV Coolidge for his inacton and
suitability for failure 20 protect the
lives and property Of the people of
Boston"
Clash on Pact Plank.
The clash on the treaty plank CEN
tered in an amendment introduced
by John l. Donovan. Of Boston
was finally rejected. This amend
ment demanded that the treaty OF
peace and the covenant 81 the Lea
que 81 Nations "be considered and
acted upon as separate and distinct
documents that the senate refuse
90 approve any such document
which does not give self determine
ton to- an small nations. whether OPP
pressed by the victor or the van
ouished. especially ireland. 20
whose sons and daughters these
United states owe a debt Of graft
tude which can never Dee fully re-
paid" And that the senate shall
ever keep before its mind the fact
that we are not ruled by autocrat
or emperor and that not even The
president of the United States. may
usurp their functions"
The convention extended sympathE
10 Prest Wilson in his illness and
cordial wishes for his immediate
restoration 10 good health. The
platform expressed hearty com
mendation of his administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
CALI C1trci Thrills
Three Thousand in
Recital at NOtre Dame

Musical history was made in
South Bend last night
More than 5000 persons-the box
office count was exactly 3,223-
crowded into the big gymnasium at
Notre Dame university TO hear
Amelita Galli-Curci and gave the
soprano such an ovation as never
before had been accorded an artist
in this city. The Musicians club and
Dean Becker. of NOtre Dame, were
sponsors
And the artist responded with a
graciousness which matched the en-
thusiasm OF her audience. Never
did a singer bring more of personal
charm together with such marvel
Gus gifts. Her appreciation must
have been real as il was apparent.
for she was exceptionally liberal in
the matter of encore numbers. Ho-
mer Samuels, at the piano. accom-
panying skilfully and sympathet-
ically. and Manuel Berenguer, flut-
list. master of his instrument, were
the assisting artists
or her voice and the art with
which she rules it much has already
been written that has been read in
South Bend. for the occasion of her
American debut with the Chicago
opera is still a matter of compare
lively recent history. The critics
acclaimed her, the public clamored
at the box office. and so unquestion
able was her right to this acclaim
that even New York disdainful. in
different and skeptical. was forced
to yield her the palm, although not
without little ill-natured grudging,
that il should have been Campanini,
and not Gatti Cassaza, who engi-
neered her debut.
With Galli-Curci the pyrOtechnics
of colorature are not mere technic,
but a thing of marvellous beauty.
A tone Of crystal clarity, vibrant
for a few tense moments, then
bursting into irridescent shower,
shot through with the glories of the
rainbow-there is a flash OF the
voice a voice which glows like a
Kooh-i-noor. in the heart of which
lies the warmth of smoldering fire,
upon it's many facets, scintillant
beauty.
The program opened with two
numbers fairly familiar to music
| lovers Of South Bend. The Plague
| OF Love" and The Lass With the
/ Delicate Air" both by Arne. The
latter was made particularly CRATE
| full by delicate intonation and
| charming nuance.
The second group from Nerdis
'Traviata" were presented in SHIN
mering brilliance. the Andante. All
/ fors' lui." melodious in lifting
/ rythm, and the Allegro. "Scmpra
| liberia" revealing some of the less
I chara cteristic beauties of the voice.
In the aria Thou Brilliant Bird"
I there was the beautiful obligato for
/ the flute TO reflect both the bril-
| lance and the sweetness Of the
voice. Nine Galh-Curci's lower
/ tones. possessing "A certain fascinat-
/ ing quality. were admirably revealed
/ in "LHeure ENquise." a reposeful
number OF warm beauty. Two
] characteristic Spanish numbers and
/ Massenets "Crepuscule" completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
COMPOSITORS NOW
JOIN FRESHMEN
Score of Periodicals Affected
by Lockout of Freshmen
in New York.

by Associated Press:
NEW YORK. oct Indications
tonight were that the strike and
lockout of pressmen. which has re-
suited in the closing of the press
rooms of go printing establishments
and the suspension of publication
of a score of periodicals of national
circulation. is spreading despite
union orders TO compositors TO stay
on the job
Compositors continued today to
walk out of various printing houses
and announcement was made Of
steps TO organize copy holders into
union with which TO enforce de-
mands for higher space and shorter
hours. Proof readers are expected
TO follow action by the copy hold
ers. DC wass aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Hold Conference.

a conference of "a COMMITTEES Of
five OF the printers league section
of the Association of Employing
Printers and representatives of the
book binders union. considered plans
TO head of q strike of book binders
throughout the city. No definite ac-
tion was taken, however.
Leon Rouse, president Of Big
Six typographical union announced
meeting had been called for to-
morrow Of his body at which mem
pers who have walked out viii be
again ordered TO return TO work. on
Tuesday the printers league section
of the employing printers will hold
another conference 10 consider ac-
tion on the results" of tomorrow S
Big Six meeting
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
$1,000 PEOPLE VISIT
REN0'S FIRST R0DEO
Continued from Page One)
he race track at 2 o'clock.

NlOAh
Stingaree Gulch proved the big al
traction for the crowds last night, al
though hundreds visited thai popular
amusement place during the after
noon and early evening. The geo
graphical setting of the Gulch is n
OF its biggest drawing cards.
The canyon adjoining the famous
camp of Rawhide was the model by
which Stingaree Gulch was planned
and erected. The calico mountains.
which form the background for the
amusements at the Gulch are replicas
OF the Calico mountains around Tono-
pah.
Among the attractions there are
the dance halls of "Ragtime" Kelly
and the "Rawhide Kid" which are
proving the big numbers in the
amusement line. The aim in erecting
these halls was to retain the old min
ing camp atmosphere. combined with
the elimination of all Objectionable
features.
The series of tablaeux and pageants
depicting Western life given on the
two stages of the dance halls are much
enjoyed by the crowds. Beatrice
Michelena, noted prima donna and
motion picture star, last night rem
dered several solos from the stages.
~Stingaree. with Alkali Ike's hotel
and hot dog saloon, Mexican Pete's
joint and DR.. o. My Stats undertake
ing parlors. are also drawing big
crowds.
The amusements at the Gulch will
be in full swing this afternoon and
evening. Tonight will be the closing
night of the rodeo and many features
are to be staged at the Gulch, includ-
ing a grand finale by the various
shows and stump sales at the various
counters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05

The Silver State for a month-40c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05

he Silver State for a month-0c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
NAME SENT TO SECRETARY

Governor Boyle has received a com
munication from Senator Henderson
stating that the name of Mrs. Minnie
L. Bray has been SEN to Secretary of
the Interior Lane by Senator's Pittman
and Henderson with the recommends
ton that she be named by the depart
ment to fill the place of register of the
Federal land Office at Carson City.
recently resigned by Shober ]. Rog-
ers--lCarson City Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
OFFER OF REWARD

l, the undersigned, district and
prosecuting attorney of Humboldt
County, State of Nevada, under the
authority vested in me by the provis-
ions of Section 81 of the Prohibition
Law of the State of Nevada, and with
the approval of the Judge of the Sixth
Judicial District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of
Humboldt, do hereby offer the follow
ing rewards:
For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any person or
persons unlawfully bringing or carry
ing intoxicating liquors into the
County OF Humboldt, State of Nevada,
from another state, One Hundred
C$100.00) Dollars.
For information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any person or
persons for the violation of n pro-
vision of the Prohibition Law of the
State of Nevada, other than that above
named. Fifty (s50.00) Dollars.
Dated this 1st day of July, AID. 1919
THOMAS E. POWELL,
District Attorney.
|, the undersigned, Judge of the
Sixth Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada. in and for the County
Of Humboldt. do hereby approve tn;
above and foregoing offers.
JAMES A. CALLAHAN,
lts Judge Of said Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
POWER COMPANY APPLIES FOR
EXTENSION OF IT'S FRANCHISE

f. J. Early, secretary of the Nevada
Valleys Power Company. is in town
today for the purpose of filing an ap-
~plication with the board of county
commissioners for an extension of the
company's franchise in Humboldt
county. The company's power lire
now reaches as far east as Mill City.
Headquarters of the Nevada Valleys
Power Company are in Oakland, Cal,
but Nevada Offices have been main
tanned at Lovelock for the past five
years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
FIGHT WAS
NATIONS BIG EVENT
Continued from Page One)

The crowd thought the fight was
over in that round. Willard was
down for the fifth time and the count
was apparently about to end when the
gong sounded. 1t was a modest gong
which couldn't make itself heard. so
many people and wen Dempsey didn't
get it. He crawled through the ropes
and was headed out on the shoulders
of screaming fans when the news was
broken to him and he was hauled
back.
Such fighting as the Kansas ranch
man produced was placed on exhibit
ton at the outset. He had stood in
his corner a picture of confidence. His
smile seemed that of one who had a
brief and not unpleasant task before
him. He certainly was all set to go
for Just before the time was called
he was heard to have remarked:
Lets get this thing over"
Dempsey presented a contrast. None
of the confidence of his training camp
statements appeared in his bearing
The man across from him outweighed
him forty pounds and looked as big
and impregnable rs a metropolitan
bank building. The mood of the
challenger was plainly thoughtful. and
more than n ring-side gazer whisp-
cred:
Hes licked right now"
Dempsey's first effective blows and
the ones which apparently settled
Wizards fate were a right over Jess's
shoulder to the jaw, a left to the
body and a right to the jaw. Jess
staggered. His eye was closing and
he reeled and the challenger. with all
the energy of his pulsing youth. be-
ban hitting him at will.
The attendance was below expecta-
tions. Seats were built for eighty
thousand, and the estimate was that
not more than half of these were oc-
cupied. Spectators lost heavily.
No betting was reported at the
ringside, nor was there much else
where so far as could be a~scertained.
During the preliminary bouts which
lasted from IL o'clock till 2:30. a
thermometer jumped to 120 degrees
II showed 10 degrees when Willard
and Dempsey entered the ring.
When Dempsey was proclaimed
winner. the crowd surged on to the
mat in a wild scramble 10 shake the
hand of the new champion. At times
some of them toppled over into the
telegraphers and reporters Just be-
low. who were struggling in the mad
disorder to report what had happened.
Police eventually dispersed them by
hustling Dempsey away. Willard was
taken to an automobile and disap-
peared from view of the crowd.
While the passing Of the heavy
weight champion was one of the most
dramatic events OF modern ring his
tory, II was lacking entirely IN nigh
class boxing. With the exception of
the first three snappy left jabs with
which Willard opened. the contest
was simply a series of terrific drives
and smashes. virtually all of which
were delivered by Dempsey.
An analysis of the new champion
shows nothing new in his fighting
methods. He tore into his opponent
at top speed. as has always been his
fighting custom and simply battered
his way to the pinnacle of pugilism.
He made little or no attempt at de-
fensive work and no more than five
or six times during the nine minutes
of battling did he resort to footwork
to avoid Willard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

ers is in regular monthly session to-
day at the office of the county clerk.
At press time. county bills still occu-
pied the attention of the members. A
special meeting is to be held next
Monday. which is the date set for
opening bids for the construction of
the new court house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05

Ben Menicucci. ffty-one years old,
well known in Winnemucca. was adj
mitted to the county hospital yester-
day. suffering with an infection of the
right arm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLI-
CATION OF NEVADA VALLEYS
POWER COMPANY TO HAVE THE
TERM OF THE FRANCHISE
UNDER WHICH 1T Is OPERAT-
ING, INCREASED TO FIFTY
YEARS

The Nevada Valleys Power Com
pany having filed with the Board of
County Commissioners of the County
of Humboldt. State Of Nevada. it's Pc
tition requesting to have the term of
the franchise under which ii is oper-
ating increased to fifty years, in ac-
%cordance with the statutes in such
cases made and provided;
Notice Is hereby given that said ap-
~plication of the Nevada Valleys Power
Company has been set for hearing,
and will be heard, by the Board of
County Commissioners of said County
of Humboldt. at the chambers of the
said County Commissioners, in the
courthouse, at the City of Winnie
mucca, county and state aforesaid, at
its regular meeting to be held on the
5th day of August, 1919, at which time
objections to extending the term of
said franchise may be heard and con-
sidered.
Dated July 5, 1919.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
ByTOM p. EBERT. Chairman.
J.. w. DAVEY,
County Clerk for the County of Hum
boldt and ex-oficio Clerk of the
County Commissioners of said
County.
First publication July S, 1919.
Last publication August 2. 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
The Oldest National Bankin Nevada
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

NOTICES OF LOCATION, in conven-
lent pocketbook size, for sale at The
Silver State Office; just the thing
for field work; price soc. 1872
1900 ACRES LAND, all fenced, water
rights, put in GOO tons of wild hay
and alfalfa; 120 bearing fruit trees,
all kinds; 8 artesian wells; l pump
well; S-room lumber house; black
smith shop; lumber bunk house;
3 wagons; 3 buck rakes; 2 hay
rakes; 4 mowers, and all the har-
ness go with the ranch; $50 per
acre; 500 head of cattle, more or
less, $55 per head for what are
branded; $50 head of horses. $55
per head for what are branded.
Address Amado Miranda, Andrews.
oregon. m10tf
WOMAN wants work, on ranch or at
mine, cooking, OF anything else;
employment needed taeIy. Notify
Inc Silver Stats. 150dhtf
FOR SALE Twenty-six 1OO-gallon
Oil drums. Inquire Of The Verdi
Lumber Company. l09tf
FOR SALE-Ford roadster for sale
cheap. Apply Smiths Service Sta
ton. Je26tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-05
OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO

tor here yesterday.
F. E. Lee came in from Midas yes
terday for a short visit.
F.. F. Dickerson was a visitor in
town from Sacramento.
]. T. Swindlehurst of Grass Valley
was a Thursday arrival.
r. G.. Dawes of Hot Springs, Ark,
is spending a few days in town.
S. l.. Dillon of Glendale, Calf, reg
istered at the Winnemucca hotel.
Commissioner Tom p. Ebert of
Lovelock was an arrival yesterday.
L. G. Hammond of Glover Valley
was a visitor in town last Thursday.
O. Tucker and wife of Berkeley ar
rived in Winnemucca last Thursday.
J. w. Baker of Paradise Valley reg
istered at the Overland last Thursday.
Paul Lucking of Battle Mountain
J. d. Sullivan. state auditor is in
Winnemucca on business connected
with his office.
d. B. English and wife of Amos
were in town Thursday, registering
at the Winnemucca hotel.
@
we're among those who journeyed to
Reno for a Fourth of July celebration.
A card from l. NJ. Quigley, recently
connected with the Reinhart store,
says he is enjoying the water at Bart
lett Springs, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Norris and chill
dren of Battle Mountain who have
been spending a few days in Winnie
mucca returned today.
%
Mrs. Charles Nofsinger. in a com
munication received here yesterday,
declares she is having a delightful
time at Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. c. l.. Bird and son of Sparks
passed through town on their way to
visit Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Birds sister. in
the Quinn River country.
Walter Callahan is looking forward
to the return, next week, of his wife,
son and daughter, who have been
visiting in San Francisco.
w. G. Tucker is in town from the
Walker mine, twenty-five miles from
Portola, Calf. visiting with his fam
lily. He expects to return soon
Mrs. Arthur Harris and Miss Helen
Reinhart, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Reinhart, returned to Winnie
mucca last Wednesday after four and
a half months spent in San Francisco.
@
DR.. Boylan of DEMO is in town to-
day. "
Irving Clark is a visitor here from
Elko. .
William Lauritzen of Battle Noun
tain is spending the weekend in this
city. @
T. T. Small of the S. p. railroad
shops at Sparks spent yesterday in
this city. @
Mrs. Eva Kenyon, who recently
went to Tonopah. is expected to re-
turn soon. "
j. A. Cavaney and wife of Lower
Rochester, registered Thursday at the
Overland. "
w. S. O'Brien spent a few days in
this city this week from the camp of
Sunshine. -"
Mrs. K. NJ. Hebard of Berkeley, Cal,
registered at the Overland hotel
yesterday. "
c. Uniacke came in from the Pleas
ant Valley ranch last night. He will
return today. @
John and Dick Finley well-known
residents of Gerlach are in town on
a short visit. .
Miss Matte A. Olson will leave to-
night on a somewhat extended vaca-
ton trip to different places in Cali
fornia