davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

Senator Greenhouse presented to the Senate for the use of the presi- dent a gavel made by pupils of the Arkansas Deaf-Mute Institute of wood from timber grown upon the institute grounds.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

A bill by MT. Williams of Washing ton is most elaborate measure. It would require the listing and assess ing of all dogs, fix rates of damages for the killing of stock, and provide the methods and means of collec. tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-23

T. c. Anderson of Little River coun ", member of the House, has beer teaching school without interruption for more than half century. H. is the ftaher of Mrs. Hal Norwood wife of the former attorney general
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10

lun hospital en- Francia, su vida j0-
ven s0cumbi6 por mas que tant0 a.
maba, y fu6 eepultado en- ell eemenre-
Trio Americana en- Beaune, Francia.
Era muy dificil obtener inf0rma.
ci6n con respecto al teniente Mar
ltinez. y hRsta de un0s cuantos dfas
de la muerte de gu esposa la fa'
milia no habia recibido ninguna MOI
ticia autentica cuando recibi6 una
por Ia asistencia de la Cruz Roja.
Cuando Sc recibi6 la noticia que cl
padre habia sucumbido en- Octuhrc,
Id esposa Y su militia ne ehcontrabnn
postradas en- CANA, Despues de leer
ell mensaje, la esposa yolteo su cara
parecfn haberse dormido profun-
damente y que le habia dlcho q III
Iesposo: ''yo tambien me yoy con-
|tigDR, unOs cuantos mOment0s dasl
pues, So oy0 que dijo: mo puedo n
me y dejar a mi chiQuita," Dero mds
tarde replica: Isl me ire y llevare
a mi chiquita con migo," BESIDE csc
tempo SO empez0 a debilitar mas
y mas hasta que lego Ia bora fatal
Ttodeada de muchos ~parientes y a.
migos que Sc reunieron para dar el
QAttAAV tAABNtR tI4oLO u0 OopNt0
la que despedfa, la Sra Martinez con
su criturita comprimida suavemente
contra su pecho, fueron puestas a
descansar para sienhpre On ell cemen-
terio de Beaver 81 dfa 6 de Fehrero.
Attends de su hermano, Elliott, un
ioven robusto de 1G amos que habfa
muerto da la influenza el dfa 26 do
Enero y que habfa sido sepultado
Ell dfa 28, solamente 8 dfas antos.
Era hin ioven que prometia muchr,
de buenas costumbres ejemplares vi
i'm hijo modelo.
Muchos de los soldados locales que
han ~regresado Sc reunieron, algunos
de ellos, para llevar 81 feretro y OIL
tros para ayudar a poner en- su lu-
gar final de descanso a los seres
queridos de aquel soldado que cay6
la batalla en- defensa de su patria.
Esta es la ocurrencia mas triste vi
patetica que Beaver ha' presenciado
por muchos amos, que la madre y ST
criaturita hayan seguido a su espo-
so, padre y hermano.
La sra. Martinez deja para Iamen-
tarla, a su padre, madre, un hermano
y seis hermanas.
(Traduccion) Mrs. Emma Gibson
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
coRrE ESTE AvIso.
VALE pIMERQ.

NO PIERDA EsTO. Corte este q.
viso, mandel0 con &c ' enyfelo por
correo a Foley and Co., 1885 Sheffi-
cid Ave-, Chicago. Ill. escribiendo su
nombre v direction claramente. Re
cibira en- Gambia un paquete de prue-
ba c~onteniendo 81 Compuesto dc MI.
81 y Alquitran de Foley para toses
resfriados y 81 Group; Pildoras dc
Foley para los Rihones, para dolores
de costado y de espalda; reumatismo
y Intermediates de los ribones y de
Ia vegiga; y las Tabletas Catarticas
de Foley, i'm catartlco que limpia
cumpletamente el sistema, para la
constipation, ~biliosidad, dolor de ga
beza, Y los intestinos recargado
pc yenta en- Il Capital PHARMACY
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
pATETlc0 rim BIZ Ia FAMiLIA
DE UN HERoE QUE sucUM-
BIO EN- FRANclA.


I'll acontecimiento mas triste que
RESIDENCES de Beaver, experimentation
durante la epidemic de la influenza,
que culmin0 entire oil 4 y Ell s de
Febrero cuando la Sra. Nellie Mar
timex y s u nihO de b que ocno
meses dc edad failecierOn solamentc
con una d~iferencia de doce horas
uno del otFo. Terminando una Sc
ria enfermedad de la influenza la
nifita Quietamente falleci0 a las sells
dc Ia tarde Ell dfa A de Febrero v
Ia slguiente mahana a las seis, 10
madre tambien expire su dltimo sus-
piro.
La Sonora Martinez era hija del
Sr. y la Sra. James Valentine, de
Beaver, quienes han yivido una lar
ga vida LENA de actos ~bondadosos
" IN modelo ejemplar de buen com
p0rtamiepto. Ella era esposa de un
soldado de Nuevo Mexico quien re-
cientemente entreg6 SD vida en- de-
fensa de su pals, q fin de que 81
familia tuviera I'm lugar honorable
para viv1r, mas su morada EN- esto
vida fue muy breve en- verdad.
Joseph Milton Martinez, 81 esp0so
~ gouAO uC Ia lllduA ou ditAtaf
naci0 en- Alcala, Nnevo Mexico, y
mas tarde Sc cambi0ea Beaver, dom
de contrajo matrImonio con la Srita.
Nellie Valentine ell dfa s de Junio
de 1917, En- Noviembre de 1917 en-
tr6 al seryicio del ejercito de EssasI
dos Unfdos Y parti6 para Francia en-
Dnero de 1918. Mientras Sc encon-
traba en- la terra del Teut6n en- Jul
MO de 1918 devise n banda de Ale
names y Sc retro apresnradamente
q buscar ayuda. Con mucho valcr
,gui6 a sus compahsros en- un alta
que a los Alemanes y capture va
rios de ellos pero recibi6 una herida
severa, de la cual finalmente reco-l
bro. Por esta acci6n brillante, de
yalor SO le contrib prontamente VI
honor de la cruz de guerra y tue
promoyido a segundo t%eniente de Ia
Infanteria 16. primera Division.
Tan pronto como recobr6 de osa
herida volvi6 a la frohtera y con
mucho valor gni6 a u hombfes
hasta que Ell dfa s de Octuhre re-
cibi6 su segunda Merida que fue IA
tai. Diez dias mas tarde rodeado de
todos los ~consuelos de c0stumbre de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10

Dudeldorf, Alemania,
Sr. Don Gregorio Rael,
Santa Re, ~. Mex.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10

. mntador do c~allos,' basado en- nm
principle ~enteramente nuevo. rs una
formula dtferente y nueva que nunca
Sc ha podido imitar con exito. Hace
que los caiios Sc arruguen y deevanez-
can. Dos gotas son s~uicientes. v. no
necesita enyolver mas sus dedos con
cintas pegajosas y emphasizes que ejer-
cen preston sobre 81 pobre Gallo; no
necesita mas pomadas y ungientos
corrosivos que no permanecen donde SO
colocan. porque los absorben o linz
plan las mcdias, nj rebanar los callos
con -cortaplumas 8 navajas de afcitar;
no mas hemorragias 6 peligro de in
feccIones. No mas coJear por dias con
callos doloroBOs; no mas dolores pros
ducidQs pDr los callos. No hay Gallo
que "GETS-IT" no destruya sin Dc Tor.
facil 6 Embellishments.
"GETS-iT" es actuaimente el CALI.
clda de w venta en- ell Bnuudo.
useio para cualquier Gallo duro 6
b1ando, Tca1iosidades, verrugas v juane-
ties. Fabrioado por y. Lawrence &
90, Chicago, Illinois, EE. uU. az a. DO
venta en- todas las farmacias y ~droauarine,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10

COMO cuRARLo, PoR UNo QUE
10 HA TENtDo.

En- Ia primavara del n 1898,
fui atacado por I'm fuerte Reumn-
usrno Muscular Q Inflamatorio. SUI
fri. por espacio de mas de dos amos
como unicamente esos que 10 han
tenido saben. Trate remedies tras
remedies Y doctores tras doct0res,
pero Ell alivio que me proporciona-
0 fue temporario unicamente: PEI
70 finalmente e~ncontre OIL remedfo
que me euro compIetamente, 10
he recommended a muchoB que pa
decian con este NAL y en- todos ca
SOS ha curado. Deseo que los que
sufran con cualesquier atauue reu-
matico, que prueben este maravi-
Iloeo remedio. No remita un CEN
tavo, simplemente mande su nom
bre Y direction y con gusto lie en-
Ware muestra para que 10 pruebe.
Despues de haberlo usadoy 81 esta
satisfecho, remitanos I'm peso ORC,
pero bajo la condicion de que este
satisfecho al ~enyiarlo. Este es ra-
zonshle; nc es verdad? Porque SUI
frir cuando le ofrecemos ell alivio
gratis No demore, e~scribanos hoy,
Mark NJ. jackson, 45sE, cusrney
HIdoy Syracuse, N. " E. y, A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10

Pregunte a. su m6dico de familia
los meritos de Mux fron-vea 10
que le dice--las pastillas dc MeritCl
Nux v Iron. So venden en- Santa
ne. por los armaceuticos-We either
Burrows Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
Tos FERlNA

Usen 81 remedio de Chamberlain
para la Tos. Para apaeiguar la tos,
y que la e~xpectoraci6n este sueI.a.
Els excelente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10

Nuestro compaAero de faenas 81
Sr. Gregorio Rael, nos muestra Ia
carta que q continuation puhlina,
mos, que desde allende los mares
lie escribe Ell ioven Frank A. Ca
tanach:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-10
"CETS-IT','' FL NuevO y
MaraviIIOsO CaIIicida


rs Ia primera vez que So ha descu>
mente SECURE. "GETS-IT' es el nueYo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30
KARA, MYSTERY MAN
At NIXON TONIGHT
(By the Press AGENT

This gifted occulist will appear at
the Nixon theater tonight and to-
morrow. For this coming engage
ment Kara kindly requests that those
interested have absolutely 20 hest
fancy in propounding questions and
presenting them in a sealed envelope.
He wants the skeptic in particular
to visit the theater and be convinced.
II will be astounding to askers of
questions how correctly Kara will
give his answers.
In these days in the great West
the old familiar slogan, I'm from
Missouri; you've got to show me-" is
very much in evidence in tie State
of Nevada. Kara, the mystery mar of
India. will be pleased to SHOW them"
at the Nixon theater engagement of
two nights commencing tonight that
he >can make good his faith before
the public that he has never failed
to answer any and all of the questions
submitted. Kara carries his special
scenery and electrical effects and
gorgeous costumes, and his company
are high-class professionals, giving
exceptional performances. His magi-
cal treats are new and are the latest
novelties from the East. The Bombay
Seance with the crystal gazing is
new and will drive dull are away
to the tired housewife and business
man, sending them away from the
theater refreshed and with something
new to interest them and to talk
about.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30
DEVELOPING GOOD PROSPECT

Walter Roach, mining man. of the
camp of Yellowstone, who is operat-
a property at that place with Nels
Johnson and George Becker, is a re-
cent arrival in town. He reports de-
velopment work on their mine pro-
crossing satisfactorily. with some
very promising looking ore being UNI
covered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30
TIME TO TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM

Tone up your system now, so thai
you will be in good condition dur
ing the cold season. Increase your
vitality by taking PENSLAR HYPO.
PHOSPHITES COMPOUND. 1t will
increase your appetite. aid digestion,
r~evitalize the nervous system and
make the body vigorous. We handle
all of the popular TONES and blood
purifiers and recommend a good one
for any purpose. The Stephenson
Drug Company.-[Advt-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30
PARADISE ILL

r. H.. Schwartz. well-known mer-
chant of Paradise Valley, who recent
ly went to the Coast in an effort to
benefit his health. is reported to be
in a critical condition at San Fran
cisco. Arnold Schwartz. his son ar
rived in this city Sunday and left
the same evening for California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that !, Lester
Howard, of Amos, Nevada, do this day
forbid any person or persons to
charge any debts of f. X. Stone to
me: that l will not be responsible for
any personal debts of his; that we
dissolved partnership the 14th day OF
August, 1s1s.-rAdyt. s23o23.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30

III you have acquired a coat OF tan
during your summer vacation you can
get rid of it by using Hougaud's
Milk Of Almonds. Buy 1t at the o
ner Drug Store.-Adyt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30

w. b HILL is in from Mount T0pln
for a few days.
Miss Ruth Stinson of Midas was a
Saturday arrival.
c. Christofferson was a visitor in
this city last week.
b. Conley was among yesterdays
arrivals from Reno.
J. z. Peath was an arrival In town
yesterday from Reno.
F. 1. Moore is in this city from
Colorado Springs, Colo.
u. S. Marshal Tom Pickett was in
town Sunday on business.
M. F. Faretta of Battle Mountain
spent yesterday in this city.
s. Branch is a recent arrival from
the Sunshine mining district.
Mrs. A. C. Brown has returned
from a trip to Stockton. Cal.
w. r. Hancock of Battle Mountain
spent the weekend in this city.
G. w. Elkus of San Francisco is
a business visitor in this city.
H.. A. Rich of Salt, Lake City. Utah.
is a guest at the Overland hotel.
d. J. Sullivan of Lovelock has been
in this city for the past few days.
G. Hurtado spent the weekend in
this city from Quinn River VALLEY.
Fred Braito, mining mar Of Ger
ZACH. is visiting here for a few days.
j. T. Goodin, prominent resident
of P%ershing county. was an arrival
here yesterday.
Father Dermody of Lovelock is a
guest at the home of Father Meisko-
then in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reinhart
returned to this city yesterday from
Con Lvrann;coo l
C. E. Haviland arrived from Reno
Saturday with a new Buick car for
a local customer.
Mrs. A. l.. Haworth of Battle
Mountain has been spending a few
days in this city.
chant of Midas, was in this city Sum
day on business.
Prince A. Hawkins. prominent at
torney of Reno. was an arrival in
this city yesterday.
w. o. Babsr Jr. was an arrival here
yesterday from San Francisco where
he has been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Young and
Mrs. H. c. Mantz of Elko were among
Sundays arrivals in this city.
John Etchart, John Lamerains and
l.. Dutertre of Golconda were among
yesterdays arrivals in this city.
Born-At Reno, Nevada, Septem-
Der %, 1919. to the wife of Earl Will
liams (nee Eleanor Giller), a SON.
A. Aleman, F. Candas and E.
Etchelear returned yesterday to
Quinn River Crossing after spending
several days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Florence
are recent arrivals from Porterville.
Utah. o
A. A. Smith, mining man Of the
Kennedy district. is spending a few
days here. 9
Misses Louise and Doris Cooney
have returned to this city from a trip
to Dayton where they visited with
relatives. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira George of Arco,
Idaho, are recent arrivals in this city
en- rout to Oklahoma, to visit with
relatives. @
Mrs. Edna Browning, who has been
in Reno attending the grand lodge
of Pythian Sisters, returned to her
h1,co n thts IA, c.olov |
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-30

Use Pensular Cherry Cough Bal
sam for that annoying cough. for sale
at the Stephenson Drug Co.-IAdvt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

friendly cities. In the United States the home of the down trodden and oppressed of Europe, the Czech-Slovak population gave it warm support.
 Well Educated People
 As a class the immigrants from the Czecho-Slovakia state have made good citizens, for there is low per cent. of illiteracy among them. Many are found in Nebraska. In Chicago and New York many Czechs are physi- clans, lawyers and business men. They seem to be a peacabIe race. at home being tiIlers of the soil instead of war riors. The land is fertile and the Bohemian section of the new state has vast resources, many of which are undeveloped. It has a world wide rep utation for hops-one of the most inn portant ingredients of beer and the Pilsner beer brewed there is said to have no superior.
 It has vast ore deposits. such as gold, graphite, tin and uranium. The Skoda Works of Pilsen, which hereto fore converted most of the Bohemian ore into field pieces for the German Army was operated exclusively by Ger man labor. This plant will hereafter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

was always ruled by Hapsburg. Fi- nally in ISIS the Bohemians opened 8 revolution against Emperor Ferdi- nand II, which finally brought on the famous Thirty Years War, which when ended found Bohemia more desoisse than ever. Even the Czech language was prohibited in favor of the German. Again and again the hopes of these people have been raised for autonomy at least, but even this was refused and for two centuries nothing was accom- plished toward giving this nation a freedom of it's own,
 Soldiers Favor Allies
 During the present war the old spir- it of rebellion against an unjust gov ernment was once more aroused and when their soldiers were ordered to the Russian front they mutinied and killed their German officers. Mean while steps were taken to interest oth- CT nations in Czecho-Slovakia freedom. Dr. Masaryk was sentenced to death in 1914, but he managed to escape to France, where he started the estab- 1ishment of societies in favor of a new government. speaking and working for the cause of his country in many
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

of seconds is a mind clear, alert and ever ready in the working hour.
 Not a few of the Marine girls left splendid positions back home to enter this patriotic war-work. There are some celebrities among them, too, who heard the call and knew they could be useful. Others have enrolled be- cause the Marine Corps pays a much better salary for their line of work than any private concern ever paid. The short hours and unimprovabIe conditions, clothing furnished (that natty little uniform) from cap to toe, makes it, all in all, a good business proposition.
 Various Duties
 These young women take care of the Marines business, his official affairs, giving him his credits, his promotions, his citations, and if he deserves it. his demerits. The fingers of the girl Ma rine are on every movement of every Regiment, Battalion, Company, man. at home, abroad. any time And there is romance in it.
 Each man is an interesting little SNOIg Dy H4ASS-4. -NO t"O O1 lIitHl al z alike, and the Marine girl handles many. many of them each day in her own little department The case of a boy gone to France with his Regiment Is brought to her attention.
 Hundreds of questions pique her curiosity. Has this regiment seen ac- ton? Yes. there the number of the regiment and she knows that regiment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

uniform and the device on their hat told you that.
 "Hup, two-three-four, left-right-left! Hup, two-three-four, 1eft-right-left!"
 A commander pointed an accusing finger, Snap out of your hop, there. you" The line marched on and no one was angered. Watch your step and pipe down that talking"
 On the way back to the office you could hear, T like our commander best. he's so snappy and stern!"
 100 Per Cent. Girls
 In August, 1918, the Marine Corps sent out a call for girls to take tho places of the lads at headquarters who wanted to leave that work. get over and mix in.
 However, we want none but cne- hundred per cent girls,' And from every nook and corner of the United States came answers; girls eager to become part of an orga 1ization rem dering such splendid account of itself lover there;" girls believing them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

unanimous opinion among officers in charge, that girls are every whit as good in the offices as the men were" proves the girls are doing their work efficiently and conscientiously.
 The girls are enlisted for four years and the other day threw their hats high into the air upon learning they were not to be disenrolled because the war Is over, but be retained even as the rest of the Corps.
 There will be no medals for bravery, citations or croix de guerre for them. and probably no commissions, but their promotions include Corporal and Sergeant ratings II has been woman's duty always to serve silently in times of war, but her work is none the less important 10 the winning. The Marine girl Is making herself a corner in the Corps and there is no doubt, in the future, she will be just as necessary as the typewriter she works with.
 The Navy Department has taken over the Hotel Vendome al Third and Pennsylvania Avenues. Washington, for these girls. and will make them home. keep them entertained and happy.
 Marine girls are decidedly satisfied with their lot and wouldn't go back home for anything. Besides, most Of them are laying aside a nice little portion of their monthly earnings for ..... no. not a rainy day, but. 1t could be a hope-box. for they will get out of the Corps some day. you know!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

was in, and in it right.
 Was he wounded? Yes. His records tell her where, when and how. Im- mediately she takes an almost personal interest. She wonders if his mother knows. Yes, here is the copy of telegram sent his mother the same day headquarters received the casualty cablegram from General Pershing. Here is the Mothers answer: She is glad her boy could give so much, and here is the letter 10 the Mother from the Major General CoRmandant him self, telling that proud mother how proud the Marines are of her boy and their boy, and the way he acquitted himself at Belleau Wood. Bouresches, Soisson or St Mihiel.
 The little mother in every girl leaps to the fore at times like this and the Marine Girl is no exception. A warm wave of sympathy, understanding, of help, surges through her. She has to force herself to snap out of her hop" and get to the next boy, for his case is just as interesting, and his business just as urgent of her attention.
 Take To Training Readily
 It is quite a new thing for the off, cers and men of the Corps to be put in command of girls, especially the old timers, but the fact does not prove as unpleasing as the idea was. They re- port that the girls learn the drills much easier than recruits. with the same amount of training. The men are growing used 10 the girls, and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

pear under the new regime.
 Bohemia ranks high as an educa- ttonaI center for the higher branches for Prague has two famous uniyersi- ties, one German and the other Bohe- milan. The German one was fourded in 134S on the basis of an old school dating back to the earlier part of the century
 The Czech movement of the nine teenth century found expression in the Bohemian University at Prague, tirst in the increase of lectures in the Czech language, which eventually re- suited in the foundation of the Czech University of Prague and has far out distanced it's German rival.
 Old Prague Interesting
 Historic old Prague with it's inter esting palaces and churches will be the capital of the new republic As a residence of the kings this city played prominent part in the early history of Bohemia, for under the rule of Charles " it became one of the prin- eipal cities of the German Empire. ! IL is situated on both banks of Mol | dau, which is spanned by nine bridges surmounted by two medieval towers 1 and several statues of the saints among them that of St. John of Ne ponuk, who is said to have been thrown into the river here by order of King Nenceslas " and regarded by Bohemians as patron saint of ] bridges. The whole city still preserves it's medieval appearance, but the ho. tels are fitted with comfortable rooms lighted by electricity. Although the streets are old they are kept in a san itary condition.
 There is 8 splendid Rathaus (City IIalD, under which is rathskellal where excellent food is served. A night there is a band, for the Czech! are a musical nation, and whole fam flies come each night to these con certs. Indeed there is no better place
 to study all classes, than to dine a
 this rathskellar. Prague ham, famou! the world over, was served here before the war in various ways. It taste! very much like the SmithfeId ham O. ! Virginia and is, of course. delicious
 A trip through the city reminds ont
 of the stories of ancient knights ant
 castles, for &t one place one is showr