davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
All. Thoses Happy Dsy~

from The Fl raso Morning mes
an Tor the peace and quiet OF war
time days, when we had something else
to read about besides strike news,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Hymn Of Hate

For Clinton Ball my hatchet pines;
He says;
"You
Need
Seven
Lines"
z p
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

"Now suppose we are in for lot of
solemn discussion about the practice Of
the hotels in levying 'corking CHARGE"
supposes Cush. "As il corking charges,
for services not proportionately corking,
were something new!"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Gotham Cleanines
tuSHdH i,il1tS EEGi1 sa7 M Yn

7 sHa.
The subway service is bad.
--Yc ed. Saturdayed in New
Haven.
-Ogden Armour bought some
cattle Friday.
Mont Glass is on a short trip to
the Pacific Coast.
--Harry Childs of New Rochelle
had fifteenth wedding anniversary
Saturday.
-~Rollin Kirby and wife had six
teenth wedding anniversary a wk.
ago last Friday.
The sounds of the hammer and
saw are heard in our sanctum, as
usual. The carpenters never seem
to strike.
Mrs. Harvey O'Hjggins of Mar
tinsvillc helped paint the Methodist
chapel the other day. Mrs. O'Hig-
gins and Stephen O'Higgins, Har-
vey's bro, are both talented that
way, but Harvey is far from that.
ARTHUR Chapman Of Denver, au-
thor of "Out Where the West Be-
gins" which goes like this
Out where the handclasps a little stronger,
Out where the smile dwells little longer,
That's where the West begins
Out where the sun Is little brighter.
Where the SHOWS that fall are trihe whittier
Where the bonds OF home arc wee bit
brighter,
That's where tho West begins.
Out where the skies are a trihe buer,
Out where friendships a little truey
That's where the West begins:
Out where q freshcr breeze is blowing.
Where there's laughter in every streamlet
flowing,
Where there's more OF reapine and less Of
sowing,
That's where the West begins
Out where the world Is in the making
Where fewer hearts in despair are aching.
That's where the West begins:
Where there's more Of singing and less Of
signing.
Where there's more OF giving and less Of
buying,
AID a man makes friends without half
trying
Tha$s where the West begins.
has brought his family here from
Denver and will make his home in
our pleasant city. Welcome to the
East, Art, say we.
The revered Harvard Lampoon and
the equally worshipped Princeton
Tiger believe that our predlecton for
Columbia Jester would not have been
expressed if we had considered the
Lampoon and the Tiger; so we con-
sidered the Lampoon and the Tiger;
and we still think Jester the best of
the comics We have seen.
All science can do to curb the
IT. agination is set boundaries to a
region within which a certain set Of
avs or principles prevail. Out be-
yond may be the realm of the fourth
dimension, the astral plane or the do
main of inorganic mind. Still further
If there may be something else. But
lntlnity and eternity are as intrinsic
conception of the intellect as con-
sclousncss itself.-Evening Sun.
Maybe. But Joe Van Raalte, accord
ing to 7. f. NJ, says he heard dif-
ferent
Inc management announces, in re-
sponse to many inquiries, that a large
number Of those present will be at
tired in costume, while others will not
Hartford Post.
Bang! goes another Blue Law.
BETWEEN THE LINES
Affected some and sora rnr-a.;uL.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Few writers seem a. acutely AVA
OF the white paper shortage a. Ma,
sinclair. who leaves out most Of th.
verbs when she comes to describe 4.
scene minutcly.
In Mary Olivier" we md:
She knew the house tho faaee8
passage from the from, door. the din.
'ng-room on the rght. 'he drawing
room on the left: In -here The ehsiss
aAd tables drew together 20 comria
of Norfei view of the black NTH,
house and yard from the froul WI
COW; from the side window mamma =
garden; green grass plot. irces at ths
fAr end. flowers in the borders red
roses cream roses. Cante 4ry eef's.
white and purple. under ae fIs
walls, N corner an elder husn roth
iHg greenish white on green"
Nevertheless and Neutrality-suspicious.
Aary Olivier" is one of she m In-
terestlng books % the year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

GUARANTEE
veu can eurchass merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safcty--'or II d,ssatistac-
tlsS results Ia any case THE TRl6uNE guarantees
to pay your money 5atk upon request. No rod tape.
NJ qulhbine. We make sood promptly u ths
advertiser does net
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

A hesltant at marriages. brink gets no
guidance from reading tho want ads.
WANTED" advertises J. II. Harris,
Bloonville, in the Oneonta Star, ~ first
class married man to work on dairy
farm, with all privileges" WANTED"
advertises Laurelton Farms in the Lake
wood, N. j., Citizen. Single man, mid
dle-aged, to take care of swine"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

The home. by the way. seems 70 b.
under terrific fire from rs per cent a.
The fiction writer's of the season Tie
'ess radical ones would amend the SO
gan Of Home, Sweet Home" By lesv-
ing out the "sweet" Our more thor
ough- going ones would also leave os.
the "homc"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
The Coming Tower
Noycnher

Strange month.
You wear the very smile of June
And April's tears;
OcDbcr's russet shoes
And January's cloak
OF damp and chill
A ragamuffin
OF Thanksgiving Day.
MoNrr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
GUARANTEE

&ntased .. the Postosice at New York a. Second
Class Mail Mater
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

1t appears, however. that this con
tract was never executed for the "Frei-
heit" remarks, rather obscurely: After
the conclusion of this agreement the
west Russian government soon found
itself disappointed in it's expectations
1t appeared that General Blskupski had
addressed himself to the wrong party "
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

The management announces, in re-
sponse to many inquiries, that large
number Of those present will be at
tired in costume, while others will not
Hartford Post.
Bang! goes another Blue Law.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Owned and published daily bS New York Tribune
dent veror Rogers S t,es ,fres'isns: Helen
SSsss h Rsld: Secretary; F, A.. suter reAutef.
Addfess Tribune Building ia Nassau Street. New
Fcsk Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

The revered Harvard Lampoon and
the equally worshipped Princeton
Tiger believe that our predilection for
Columbia Jester would not have been
expressed if we had considered the
Lampoon and the Tiger; so we con-
sidered the Lampoon and the Tiger;
and we still think Jester the best of
the comics We have seen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
LEAVES LEGS In
FRANCE; DANCES
FOXTROT HERE
Uncle Sam Gives Soldier Boy
New Lease on Life.

Lilliard Evans is a colored soldier
boy who had both legs blown of In ae-
ton. He lives for the present at Let.
terman General Hospital at the Pre-
sidio In San Francisco. He can and
does dance fox trots and one-steps.
How? Why?
OF course to dance a fox trot or a one
step a fellow has to have legs-good
legs. Well, Evans has them-not his
WI legs of flesh and bone. but his own
willow legs with joints and everything.
He is going to leave Letterman pretty
oon and go back to work and make
his living and probably get married
and raise children. That's the how.
The why Of 1t is-the government of
the United States has gone in for leg
and arm making. 1t is giving a spe-
cially built leg or arm or hand or a
pair of legs or arms or hands to every
soldier who lost his legs or arms in the
war. At Letterman in particular they
are making legs and arms and hands
In their own workshop. They are max
ing them because they have hit upon a
better artificial limb than the private
manufacturers are turning out, not ex-
cepting the Liberty Leg" which the
government supplies in most cases.
This is n phase of the reconstruc-
ton work that Uncle Sam is quietly
carrying on. 1t is n of the least ex-
pensive, but 1t Is costing hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Remember that
when Uncle Sam come aknocking at
your door with the Victory Liberty
Loan. Much of the money you will
lend is going to regenerate these men
who gave Of their flesh and blood for
their country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
WHO CAN RISE TO 0CCASl0N7
Name Of Man Capable Of Formulating
umbrella Regulations" viii
Live in History.

With the passing of each rainy day
1t becomes increasingly strange that
no benefactor of the race has been
prodded, gouged or spattered into pre-
pairing a Manual of Umbrellas" Peo-
pie have been carrying some sort OF
protection against the rain ever since
anybody can remember, yet the only
thing they have really learned to do
well is to lose umbrellas. No two
persons. not eve lovers, can walk I'M
der one umbrella without getting wet,
and r%aincoats probably were first de-
vised by q man who tried to carry IN
umbrella over his wife's hat. What
excuse is there for the person who
goes through a crowded street holding
an umbrella before him in a charge
bayonets fashion, An apology does
not exactly meet the requirements
after the tip Of an umbrella rib has
been thrust into some ones eye.
Folded, the umbrella is just as dan
gerous, when some mi plung-
ing along the sidewalk holding the
umbrella at an angle Of about As de-
grees ahead of him. tripping every
one but himself. Then there is the
person who tucks the handle under
the arm, so that an innocent person
may become speared on the sharp end
which sticks out like a 60-foot tele-
phone pole on a 15-foot truck. Fur
thermore, wet umbrellas never were
intended as partitions between seats.
even at a motion-plcture theater.
There is no desire to distract the best
brains of the country from consider
alton of war problems. but some sort
Of umbrella regulations are needed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
sIlvery Bark Of the Yellow Birch.

The bark of the yellow birch can be
compared with nothing else. The tree
is unique among trees. The yellow
birch, often better called the silvery
birch, has a bark more tinsel-like than
that Of any other tree. 1t seems to
have been made for campers to adj
mire, or perhaps. In IN emergency, to
use to kindle the camp fire, say Ed
ward F. Bigelow In Boys Life. But
do not allow the appreciation Of the
useful to overcome your appreciation
of the beautiful. 1t Is true that the
bark may thus be used for kindling,
and 1t is also probably true that the
removal of the loose bark does not in
jure the tree, but such removal Injuries
the beauty Of the tree. as you then de-
prive 1t of its chief characteristic. The
manner In which the bark breaks on
the main trunk, expands and rolls back
In ribbonlike curls and strips, which
long remain attached and rustic In
every passing breeze, could not fail to
elicit the admiration Of every lover Of
the forest.
1t Is noticeable that on old trunks
the character of the bark Is different,
as there 1t Is roughened by irregular
platelike scales.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
TOUCHED BY SERVICE FLAG
Younester on Brink Of Disgrace Re-
solved to Be Worthy of Emblem
Displayed In His Honor.

"Why the service flag?" is an OLD
question. but from one of our middle
West towns comes a new answer.
A wealthy family in an Indiana
town had a son, who had never done
anything to reflect honor on his fam
ily-a family which was proud OF It's
famous ancestry. He didn't enlist
when this war broke out. and then
tried to evade the draft, but was COM
PEELED to go In a recent call. He en-
tered a training camp a few miles
from his home town.
Rules and a regular life were hard
for him. Smarting under a we'll
deserved reproof. he one night decided
to desert. He slipped away from the
camp and, under cover of darkness.
made his way to his home in order to
get his civilian clothes and better eff
feet his escape.
Just as he was ready to scale the
front veranda Of his home he noticed
the service flag In ole of the houses
great front windows. There 1t was
In the most conspicuous place the
house afforded-a great silk flag with
It's one blue star.
ITS for me-" the boy thought.
Through his mind passed the men,
DRY of his life-a failure In winning
any of the honors his family had
wanted for him. No college diploma,
not ever a high school one, had he re-
ceived-nothing except this one star
in this flag had he ever let his people
claim as his contribution to the family
famous name.
He turned back toward the sidewalk.
They'll get to keep that honor" he
told himself. "T1l make 1t bigger, too"
and he slipped back to camp. elated
to find that his absence had not been
discovered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
THE VICTORY DRIVE

Make your four bond issues into -
ana nnish up the Victory Drive.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
BRITISH EXPERT
ANALYzES WAR
SAVINGS WORK
large Number of Investors
Gives Greater Stability to
Financial Situation.

OF the benefit to a nation Of popu-
lar investment in government securi-
ties of small denominations, a stu
dent of the British War Savings
movement writes:
CAS- the nations power to save and
accumulate capital depends upon an
excess of income over necessary ex-
penditure and as this power to saw
is obviously greater amongst the well.
TODD, it is imperative that future
propagandist work should be con-
Quoted amongst the upper and middle
classes no less than amongst the
wage earners.
The work must also be continued
amongst the wage earners, for OBJ
vious reasons. We all realize the
advantages to be derived by the state
from the more even distribution of
wealth which an increase In the
number OF small investors implies.
We all realize the greater stability
which a large number Of small in.
vestors must give to the financial
situation. 1t Is certain also that wise
spending and saving amongst the
masses Of the people tends to in
crease their efficiency and develop
their self-respect. 1t must also result
In the growth of a more efficient race
of producers in the next generation.
In this direction wise spending may
ultimately have no less beneficial
effects than saving although not so
Immediately adding to the material
wealth of the nation"
There is food for thought in this
for the people of the nation with our
Wal Savings Stamps SO accessible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
In Vaudeville.

Draft men coming to Camp Kearny
recently for training decorated the rail-
road cars in which they travelled with
all sorts OF notices and Inscriptions.
When they got there they were re-
Quired to wash them of. However.
n q got away from camp In some
unexplained fashion. while these words
still adorned its sides:
"This is the bunch that's going to
make the kaiser whistle Tue star.
Spangled Banner"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29

WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4S7. FOE
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to o.
tend all sessions.
]. p. GRANDEL, W.P.
F. c. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
FASTENED JOB FOR MINISTER
Youth Couldn't Sec Any Four Years'
Counting If He Had to Visit
Girl on Horseback.

Cupid's wings were slightly scorched
when the request went forth to leave
automobiles in our garages on SUM-
day and thus aid in saving fuel, says
the Indianapolis News. But a youth In
Sullivan c~ounty-quite loyal to his
country and his sweetheart, too-re-
membered the days of his father and
acted accordingly. When z O'Clock came
he went to the family barn, ignored
the presence of his new roadster, took
down his fathers ancient saddle, put
1t on one of the pillow horses and gal
lantly rode forth.
But not far did he ride. Either the
horse unaccustomed to a rider or the
youth to riding did something which
irritated the other, for soon the youth
was prone In the road and the horse
was galloping toward home.
After a while the young man got up
from his PROSTATE position. Dazedly he
looked around him. Then he talked to
himself: MY father" he said, assert
ed that hat saddle took him to court
mother weekly for more than four
years. Well, for myself. I'll say there
was something radically wrong with
father. Ii I had to ride on that saddle
four years to see Nellie-well, never
mind, I'll propose tonight"
He did and Cupid chalked up one
against Mr.. Garfield.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
SPRING TONES

Everyone needs a tonic at least
once a year, and no doubt Spring is
the best time. We have all the best
tonics. Let US talk to you about
tonics.
Dynamic Tonic, one of the best, Il
cents and $3.50.
Hills Tonic Hypophosphites, $1.OO.
Mayr's System Tonic. s1.25.
Fellows Hypophosphites, $3.50.
Beef, Iron and Wine, $1.0O.
Tanlac, $1.00.
Snowfower Co., so cents and s1.O0.
The store of service
STEPHENSON'S ON THE CORNEF
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29

WINNEMUCCA COMMANDERY No. A.
Knights Templar-Stated conclaves
of Winnemucca Commandery No. 4
will be held at their hall at 8 pm.
on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
OF each month. All Sir Knights are
cordially invited to attend.
VIM. S. BONNIFIELD, &c.
THOS. H. SHONE, Recorder,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No. a
Q, R. A. M.-Meetings held W
at their hall at 8 p. m. on NJ
the Second and Fourth Fri
day evenings Of each month. AL
Companion Royal Arch Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. L. G. CAMPBELL, n. P.
CHRIS WOLF, Sec ".
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29

In a divorce case at London, Eng.
land. the petitioner. a lance corporal
In the Gordon Highlanders,. said his
wife, an Englishwoman, refused to be
seen with him on the street because
she did not like him in a kilt. When
he was on leave later she greeted him
with "Oh. those d kiltsl. Tn
husband was granted . dscrss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
FRATERNAL ORDERS
WINNEMUCCA LODGE No.

WINNEMUCCA LODGE No. A
10. F. & A M.-Stated COM w
munications viii be held at NJ
their hall In the Silver State
block until further notice, at 1870
p.m. on the First Friday evening OF
each month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. THOS. H. SHONE, VIM.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
PRICES ON HIDES AND PELTS

The Nevada Hide & Junk Company
pays 80 cents per pound for No. / Dry
Hides; rs cents for No. l Pelts; fob
Winnemucca.-[Advt. 11Stf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29
S7S7l,45S Nevada Mines paid In Divl'
dends In 1915.

This Is such a good record. especi.
ally In wal times. when the Govern
ment was demanding every dollar II
could lay its hands on, that l am COM
PEELED to mention same, as outside In
terests are asking for 1t almost every
day. That goes to show that Nevada
in 1919 may far pass the above ng-
ures. Let's hope it will; and Winnie
mucca mining district will be n OF
the contributors-surely 1t will. We
have some pure facts on this.
+. C. ROBINS & CO..
Lock P.O. Box 260. Winnemucca, New
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-29

Manager Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington Americans has released Hor-
ace Milan to the Minneapolis club of
the American association.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
AUCTION SALE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER P One mile west and 112 miles south t Gilbert, Arizona. COMMENCING AT 1;30 O'CLOCK Having sold my ranch, l will sell at uction the following property and lock.
 IS HEAD OF CATTLE Ten head A No. dairy cows, s liking now, two will be fresh soon; he thoroughbred registered yearling 'Jlstein bull; two yearling heifers; ne yearling steer, four head calves. x head of horses, five head of good ork horses, one saddle pony.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS |. One wagon and rack, one Deering lower, one rake, one two- section har- pw one blow, one set double harness, he single harness. shovels. hoes, tools nd other things too numerous to ention.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS One bed, spring and mattress: two mp cots. one 4-burner oil stove. one ming table. six chairs, one Singer wing machine. one dresser, one icker, one wash machine, boiler, tub, ringer, dishes and all kitchen utensils.
 1917 FORD TOURING CAR Terms of sale: All sums of $1O0 and lder cash. over this amount, six onths time will be given purchaser wing approved ten per cent note, or vo per cent off for cash.
 E. R. FUTILE, OWNER IC. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
 l.. c. Galland, Clerk [ office Monihon Building, Room
 Phone 1310 dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
RANCH AUCTION

FRIDAY, SEPT. 2s, AT io:sO A. M. k J. R. MOORES RANCH, 6ls LES s. W. OF PHOENIX. GO 4 LES SOUTH ON CENTER TO .UTHERN AVENUE, THEN 2 LES WEST AND HALF SOUTH. laying sold my ranch and leaving valley will sell everything re- ming: 45 head of cattle; 23 selec-
 milk COWS, fresh or soon fresh; of helfers. some springing; steers, yes; 1 registered bull. 3 years old; work horses; lot of turkeys, chick s. etc. ,,
 FARM MACHINERY.
 flower, rake blows, buck rake, gon. work harness, grindstone, lot lumber hog panels, milk cans, and .rythine usually found on a ranch in way of implements and tools. Also hsehold furniture, jars, dishes, etc. erms: 20 off for cash or F months
 secured notes. bearing 1O% in- est.
 lERYBoDY INVITED. J. R lORE' OWNER. W ARW WIG K, bTT. CLERK. B. w. GETSINGER, lC,TrONErp dm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
1907 N. CENTRAL AVE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH
 

l.UU r. M. SHARP.
 Having sold my place I am com pelled to sell all my furniture con- sisting of four dressers, four beds, springs and mattresses, one extra good, one bird cage, maple bedroom set, fivepiece Mahogany parlor set, din ing tables, six chairs. hall seat with mirror, twelve rockers, twelve chairs. library table, sideboard, couch, roll top desk, typewriter. three nine by twelve rugs, six small rugs, two Navajo rugs, ladies writing desk, music cabinet, portiers, Singer sewing machine, coal heater, two gas plates, twenty pie lures. card tables. porch chairs. lawn sets, silverware, silver tea set, set of Haviland dishes, more dishes, baskets, Indian work, curios. curtains, tools, wheelbarrows. one chest of fine car penter tools. work bench, chicken wire garden hose.
 Thousands of other things not men, tioned. Some sale. Get there early Must begin promptly at 1 D. m.
 MRS. ROBBINS. OWNER.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
DO YOU WANT A RANCH

ONE RE-Exceptionally attractive one acre home place, near North Central avenue and Northern avenue. Grape fruit, orange, and diciduous fruit trees, with plenty of shade, roses, grapes, etc. Also large barn, sheds, chicken run, well, engine and tower. Substantial 5- room house with screen porches. Only $3,000.00.
 10 ACRES-Four miles south of city; good house; well and pump. Equipped with chicken fencing, fruit trees. Lots of shade. The price of s4,S00.C on easy terms of $1,500.00 cash, makes it a snap. 50 ACRES = Improved alfalfa ranch, with no Johnson grass, only six miles from center of city We'll with engine and tower. Best quail ity of Maricopa sandy loam, rich and deep.' Priced exceptionally low with $5,000.00 cash payment. Especially recommended.
 80 ACRES-Good sandy soil on this "S0," and twenty acres in fine cot ton stand. Barn, milk house, sheds, etc, with good shade around the house and premises. House better tndH the average, ana SplenolO buy at S250 per acre, one-fourth cash.
 140 ACRES-One of the best home ranches in the valley. Just north of McDowell road. Several houses with large barn and buildings. Shade and fruit trees. Will sell at low price for short time only. We invite y-u to look at these and other first class ranches we have for sale. Ask for MT. Lane.