davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Every Woman Can Be Stylish

"My dear, you are The observed Of
all observers, the admiration Of men,
the envy of women" said The Lady's
dearest friend. you always have the
cleverest hats, the newest ideas in
dress-and you have them first. How
do you do it"
'I'n tell you how replied The
Lady. II go shopping every day.
mot really?"
Most certainly. l get the latest
ideas direct from the worlds fashion
centers-before they even appear in
any of the fashion magazines. You
see, read The Palladium-its adver-
Using columns are my daily shopping
trip"
The secret of many a woman's repu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

tation for style is the shopping she
does every day in The Palladium.
Do you realize that the newest Gre
atoms in women's wear are shown in
The Palladium days, weeks, and even
months before they can be reproduced
in the magazines? The Palladium is
published daily-the magazines only
once a month. Richmond's progress
sive stores naturally show their latest
importations and style ideas as soon
as they receive them. Of course, they
show them in The Palladium, the
newspaper that most quickly takes
their merchandise to the largest num-
Der of worth while homes in Rich
mond.
Why not learn the very latest as
you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
State Department Names
Olives Which are Dangerous

Persons were warned Friday by the
state health department against buy
ing Curtis Ripe Olives of those lots
bearing the brands OK 2602, and
OK 1902, after an investigation of the
recent Ohio cases which resulted in
the death Of several persons.
All other ripe olives, both Curtis
brands and any other, are save, says
the report. Only olives Of unquestion-
able quality sh ould be eaten, however.
The odor Of olives which are infected
is worse than that Of rotting cabbage,
and is unmistakable. says the report.
If any merchant in the county has any
Curtis brand olives. he is asked to
communicate with William Hunt, in
spector of weights and measures of
The New York postoffice handles
normally 20,000,000 pieces Of mail
matter a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
KEEP ACCOUNTS.
By Probasco.

Farming Is a business the same as
banking or running a mercantile estab-
lishment. There are products to be
sold and articles to be bought. The
keeping of a record Of these and de-
termining the relation of the outgo 10
the income are important consider
atoms on every farm. The farmer
should know what his income Is and
just how he is disposing of it. He can
know this only by keeping books and
the first of the new year is the proper
time to begin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Formosa's Camphor Crop

1t is calculated that Formosa con-
tains about one million camphor trees,
some ten thousand Of which are cut
down every year. At this rate the
supply will be exhausted in a hundred
years, but Japanese will Sc ethat re-
forestation is properly undertaken
and a continuous inexaustible supply
insured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
WHEAT SHIP ON ROCKS

CALUMET, Mich. Nov. 2S-Driven
ashore in a snow storm on southern
Lake Superior, the steamer Tioga Of
Superior is hard aground three miles
east of Eagle River and is reported
leaking badly. The Tioga carries a
cargo of III 900 bushels of wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

EATON1C tablets that you eat like bit Of
candy, and the results are truly wonderful.
EATONIC quickly banishes the Immediate
effects of acid-stom ach-such as bloat, heart
burn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion,
etc. 1t improves the general health, aids d:gea-
ton and thus helps the entire body to get full
nourishment from the food eaten.
There ere more than 10000 people in the
United States who, in the past few months,
have tested EATONIC and who today are pre-
pared to testify to the fact that it 81 them
of acid-stomach. All have used it under the
ceaE-cut guarantee that if they did not find
EATON1C satisfactory in every way it wouldn't
cost them penny. The reoults from using
EATONIC, as shown by Letters received from
many OF them, are 80 amazing as to be almost
beyond belief.
Twenty-fve thousand drug stores dispense
EATON1C. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money if you are not satisfied.
80 ] ONDC
FOR YOUR ACID.STOMACH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr.. Gale
Millions now use his famous pre-

physicians know that good health depends largely upon
~ proper digestion and elimination. and that sickness
results from these causes None knows this better than the
family doctor, the general practitioner
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01
FROM H TRI.wEEKLY SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Without doubt Wnnemucca is a very taid town, little given o excitement
Thursday, w. Gundaker and Frank Stahl arrived from National, bringing
with them about ESQ pounds of hghgrade. Yesterday morning word vas
passed about town that the rock was being crushed at Hubbards assay office,
but few people took the time to go and examine the ore. The rock was
The gold could easily be seen with the naked eye, and it a estimated that
the lot would average $40 per pound. In speaking of the camp and its
prospects, w. Gundaker, president of the National Mining Company, said:
You may soon look for a stampede TO the nw camp We have recently sent
out samples to all the mining journals of the country. and as 500 as they
have given a description of the ore in their papers the people will begin to
pour in There is a large area of country included in the lew gold fields,
up and development work hs commenced you IA look fol a fulflment of
my prophecy, made in The Silver State some months ago. to the effect that
Wnnemucca a destined 10 become the greatest mining center o this
continent if no lin the whole world" Have you a great deal of this Stopper
pound ore, Mr.. Gundaker?" inquired the reporter. las to that it is hard to
say" as the reply. AT present there is about $25OOoO of he highgrade in
sight"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01
TAKING INVENTORY OF THE
COUNTY TELEPHONE SYSTEM

A. E. Wilson has found a task which
is ever more onerous than the duties
of county clerk or United States COM
missioner. He is taking an inventory
of the county's telephone system with
a view to finding out just where that
utility stands from an economic basis.
His duties require him to get over
the entire system and ascertain the
quantity and condition of the lines,
poles, crossarms. etc. Mr.. Wilson says
he has to drive a car with one hand.
watch the lines and poles with n
eye, the road with the other. jot down
data with his free hand. and thus
keep both hands. both feet and both
eyes busy all the time. Incidentally.
he is acquiring a beautiful coat of
tan as a penalty for being out in the
hot sun.-GChurchill County Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

After you get angry and stop your paper. just poke your finger into water.
pull it out and look for the hole, says the Orovnle Mercury. Then you will
know how sadly you are missed. A man who thinks a paper cannot thrive
without his support ought to 70 off and stay a while. When he comes back
half his friends will not know he has been gone. and the other half will not
care a cent; while the world at large kept n account OF his movements
You will find things you cannot indorse in every newspaper. Even the Bible
is rather plain and hits some hard raps If you were to get mad INT burn
your Bible the hundreds of presses would yet 70 on printing ii: and when you
stop your paper and call the editor names the paper will still be published.
and what is more you will read it on the sly f.
A Los Angeles girl took arsenic when she couldn't get a certain young
man. A great many people thought her foolish, but some Of the wfnnemucca
girls say that arsenic Il a veyg good substitute for I'M young men.
Today, May 1 has been declared a general holiday for all the public schools
in Ogden, by the board of education.
The Nevada State printing office is printing the photographers illustrating
the Resources of Nevada"
May l. this, the first day of the month, is being celebrated in grand style
at the Midwinter Fair
The weather is extremely unpleasant and a storm is brewing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01
UNKNOWN MAN is BURNED TO
DEATH IN RAILROAD CABIN

Elko Free Press: officers were
called to Ryndon to investigate the
burning of a cabin that had been used
by tunnel guards during the war. Ex-
animation disclosed the charred re-
mains of a man in the smoking rdAa,
The cabin had not been occupied since
last fall, and it is believed the an
was travelling on the railroad az
had stopped at the vacant cabin to
rest, and fell asleep after building a
fire. which caught on the wooden
wall of the building. The track
walker saw a light in the building
as he passed shortly after dark, but
no one saw the cabin burn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01
FIRST OVER SUMMIT
GAINS $500 PRIZES

ut took US twelve hours to go a
mile and a half, but after hat the
going was easy" said William Wag-
ner, who broke the trail from Reno
to Truckee Saturday afternoon. Wag-
ner, accompanied by j. C. Durham,
Thomas Gibson and two mechanics,
left Reno at 4 am. Saturday and,
after bucking snow nearly all day,
reached Truckee sixteen hours later,
at s pm. For accomplishing the feat
he won about 5000 worth of automo-
bile equipment put UP as prizes by
automobile men of Reno.
1t was between the first and second
SUBMITS of the Dog Valley grade that
the men encountered the greatest diff
ficulties. Along the north side of the
mountain overlooking Dog Valley is
where the shovels came in handy, and
it took hours to dig a road through
the snow. From the railroad track
to Truckee there were few drifts and
the road was in fair condition. A few
limbs from trees were across the
road in places and the roadbed was
washed out to some extent, but ac-
cording to Wagner the route is pass
able now and should be dried off in
a few days. The return trip required
only two and a half hours.-lGazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01
A|RP[ANES To WORK
AS FOREST RANGERS

Army airplanes and captive bal
looms are to cover portions of the
national forests of Nevada, California,
Arizona, and New Mexico this sum-
mer, according to a letter of advice
from the Forest Service Office at Og-
den. In compliance with all order
from Secretary Baker, directing the
Air Service to cooperate with the
Forest Service in this work, confer
ences are under way to determine
where and to what extent the air
scouts will supplement the forest
rangers.
That there is a distinct and impor-
tant place for aircraft in fire protec-
ton of timber lands is regarded by
Forestry officials as beyond doubt;
but trials of methods and p%ossibili-
ties will have to be the first step.
This is what is now being planned
for the coming fire Existing
airdromes and bases possessed by the
army Will DC utiiiLcu III tuc cApcii-
ments. Examples of such bases, nea
enough to national forests to be used
advantageously, are the flying fields
at San Diego, Riverside, and Arcadia
in southern California. Other points
in the West and in the East are un-
der consideration.
One of the interesting possibilities
to be tested is bombing fires to put
them out. 1t is believed that bombs
charged with suitable chemicals al
be used with good results. Another
plan to be tested is transporting fire
fighters by dirigibles from which lad
ders can be lowered to the ground.
The chief use of aircraft this sum-
mer, however, will doubtless be for
fire detection. At present the Forest
Service relies for this partly ON pa
troll, usually by men o. horses, mo-
t~orcycles. or railroad s~peeders, and
partly on watchers stationed at look
out points. Aircraft have many points
of obvious superiority for both classes
of detection work.
Lookouts in a very broken coun-
try, cut up by deep canyons or where
mountain ridges obstruct the view. or
in a fiat country that affords no good
points of vantage, are often unable to
pick up all fires quickly by the rising
smoke, or to locate them accurately.
For precise location the system in use
depends ON triangulation through re-
ports t~elephoned from separate OBJ
servation points. Airplanes would
use wireless in reporting fires, as
they have done in communicating
with the artillery. and would locate
fires by co-ordinates in the same way
that gunfire in war is directed to a
particular spot or object.
From the army standpoint, the use
of aircraft in protecting national for
ests affords. a valuable opportunity
for training fiers and developing fur
Their the possibilities of aircraft and
the art of flying.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01

Tonopah - Stock exchange. backed
by prominent men, reported possibil-
ity. Mining deals. land transactions
and construction work in full swing
throughout district.
Yerington-Mason Valley is second
largest copper distract in State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-01
FRATERNAL ORDERS

WINNEMUCCA LODGE No.
10, +. & A M.-Stated COM w
m~unications will be held at NJ
their hall In the Silver State
block until further notice, at 1880
pm. on the First Friday evening OF
each month. All Master Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. THOS. II. SHONE, WIN.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
WINNEMUCCA COMMANDERY No. 4.
Knights Templar-Stated eonclaves
of Winnemucca Commandery No. 4
will be held at their hall at 8 p.m.
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.
HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No.
Q, R. A. Meetings held ~
at their hall At 8 p. m. on AA
the Second and Fourth Fri
day evenings Of zach month. All
Companion Royal Arch Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. l.. G. CAMPBELL, H. P.
CHRIS WOLF. sec'y.
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 a.
tend all sessions.
J.. P. GRANDEL, W.P.
F. c. KRENKEL, Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-02
NO ANARCHY IN FORD'S VIEWS
College Professor Can't Find Anything Resembling Red DOctrine-Verbal Tilts Mark Session.

Mt Clemens, Mich, July 30-- Lawyer and teacher, matched wits in the Ford-Tribune libel case Wednes- day and the teacher won when W. 4. Budding. professor of history and pc. litical philosophy at Columbia Univer- sity met aud deieated E'liott G. Ste enson in the most brilliant display Of verbal fencing that has been seen dur ing the entire trial
 MT. Stevenson tried hard to draw from Prof. Cunning in admission that Henry Ford was an anarchist but failed. Counsel also made efforts to draw damaging admissions from the witness regarding a man who would take down the American flag.
 Henry Ford" said MT. Stevenson, lis said to have declared, C am going to keep the American flag flying on my plant until the war is over and
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-02

then I am going to hoist in its place the flag of ali nations.' Is that the explicit teaching of anarchists?"
 Mot at all" answered the professor ''the hoisting of a flag of all nations is assuredly not anarchistic."
 Well do you think pulling the flag down at the end of the war was patriotic thought?"
 ''I think keeping 1t up until the end of the war was. know many people who kept flags out during the war who have taken them down since. Keeping the flag flying does not neces- sarily impress me as, patriotism any how"
 What is a Bolshevist?"
 "The Lord only knows" answered the witness.
 Do anarchists claim that the es- sence of their theory is based upon christianity"
 'No, many anarchists repudiate the christian doctrine and look upon 1t as their worst possible adversary"
 Anarchists recognize only produc- lers. do they not?"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-02

Well, they recognize only contrib. utors to production"
 You recognize in some of Mr.
 Ford's writings that he believed in
 that idea and that he was not going
 to have any parasites associated with him in his new venture?"
 Well, but in his new ventures he was the capitalist"
 "Yes and he held that he was a worker himself and he was not going to have associated with him anyone who was not worker, is that not an. archistic in it's essence?" Why not in the least" On direct examination Alfred Luck. ing, chief counsel for MT. Ford asked the witness whether Henry Fords
 statement that if those who were
 preaching fear would point out the
 enemy and show that it was menacing
 the nation every American would be
 willing to lay down his fortune and his life at the feet of the president as
 Americans have done before, was compatible with anarchy. "The exortion to stand to by the government" responded the witness is quite incompatible with anarchistic doctrines.
 How about this idea of MT. Ford's that the water power of the country ought to be owned and controlled by the. state, is that anarchistic2" No, no anarchist can talk like that because the anarchist does not believe in the state and thinks the state should be abolished.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-02
agree as to the necessity of such mod ifications. (Signed)
 WOODROW WILSON,
 "G. CLEMENCEAU,
 ID. LLOYD GEORGE.

Sixteenth of June, 1919."
 Among the protocol provisions is one requiring the German government to transmit to the allies within one month after the treaty becomes eff fective, list of the persons who are accused of violating the laws and cus- toms of war.
 Another provision provides for the appointment of a commission to sup ervise the destruction of the German Qualifications on Heligoland.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-02
TEXT OF RHINE
 PACT IN SENATE
Aoreement of Government of Rhineland Presented to Sen ate by Lodge-Submit Treaty Protocol.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The protocol
 +o the German treaty defining the ex-
 nlanations of the treaty agreed to in
 Inc memorandums exchanged between
 tbe Germans and the allied plenipo-
 tentiaries, was laid before the Senate
 today.
 The copy of the treaty between the
 big five powers and Poland, said to
 have been signed on June 28, was put
 into the Senate record today by Sena-
 tor Lodge, who said it was submitted
 to the British parliament two weeks ago.
 The text of the agreement Presi- dent Wilson and the representatives of the other big powers for the gov ernment of Rhineland also was pre- sented by Senator Lodge, who de- clared that he had received the copy privately after it had been presented to the British parliament.
 The text of the Rhine agreement as presented by Senator Lodge follows: "The allied and associated powers | did not insist on making the period l of occupation last until the reparation |clauses were completely executed, be- |cause they assumed that Germany |would be obliged to give every proof |of her good will and every necessary guarantee before the end of the fifteen |years time.
 "As the cost of occupation involves Ian equivalent reduction of the amount available for separations, the allied land, associated powers stipulated by article 431 of the treaty that if before |the end of the fifteen year period Ger many had fulfilled all her obligations under the treaty, the troops of occu- |pation should be immediately with Fdrawn
 If Germany at an earlier date has given proof of her good will and satis- Factory guarantees to assure the full |illment of her obligations, the allied |hnd associated powers concerned will De ready to come to an agreement be-
 tween themselves and for the earlier Termination for the period of occupa-
 ion. Now and henceforth in order to Rlleviate the burden of the reparation pill they agree that as soon as the Rllied and associated powers concern I'd are convinced that the conditions
 f disarmament by Germany are be-
 Ing satisfactorily fulfilled, the annual
 mount of the sums to be paid by Ger
 many to cover the cost of occupation
 hall not exceed 240,00O,000 marks Eold. This provision can be modified i the allied and associated powers
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-02
ANARCHISTS

A very dramatic incident of Wednesdays session of the Ford-Tribune case was the read ing by Alfred Lucking of a poem beneath John T. Mo Cutcheon cartoon entitled "The Muntion Makers Daughter" In part it was as follows: Her necklace cost a thousand eyes, her rings a hundred lives.
 Her pendant cost million tears of weeping soldiers wives. Her slippers cost the profit from high explosive shell, Her gown was bought and paid for in the anonies of hell.
 "l ask you, witness" ex- claimed counsel, Eff there is any thing in Henry Ford's utterances comparable with that?"
 "No."
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-02
RAILROADS FACING
 NEW LABOR CRISIS
High Cost of Living Responsible
 For Increased Wage Demand
 of Employes-HOuse Aband- -Ons Recess.

Washington, Aug. IA new labor crisis, growing out of the high cost of living, is facing the railroad admins tration. So pressing are the demands of the railroad employees for more pay to maintain their standard of liv- ing that President Wilson, following extended conferences with Director General Hines, today asked the House of Representative to abandon pro- posed recess of five weeks, beginning tomorrow, and remain in Washington to consider the creation of commits sion which would determine all ques- tions concerning the wages of railway workers.
 The House tonight, on the eve of it's planned recess voted to comply with the presidents request, which prev iously had been endorsed by the Re- publican legislative steering commit tee at a special meeting.
 The president took a new step in railroad legislation in suggesting to congress that the act to create the commission should make the decis- ions of that body mandatory upon the rate making body and provide, when necessary, increased rates to cover any recommended increases in wages, and therefore in the cost of operating the railroads"
 This was the first time that con- gress was ever asked by the chief ex- ecutive to order the interstate con- merce commission to advance rates. MT. Wilson's letter, addressed to Chairman Esch and Cummins of the House and Senate interstate com merce committees, virtually transfers to the floor of congress the question of whether there shall be an increase in transportation charges, long fore cast by the steadily growing deficit arising from the failure of railroad income to equal the government guar antee.
 Discussion of the traffic situation before congressional committees re- gently has led to several suggestions that congress should prescribe basis for rate making. This, it has been suggested, would be done by the pass age of law requiring the interstate commerce commission to adjust rates from time to time, in accordance with fluctuations in operating expenses, so that investors would be assured of a fair return on their money.
 Net operating income of the roads under federal control amounted to approximately $51,80O,0O0 in June, leaving deficit of $23, 3,000,00O, com pared with one-twelfth of the guaran- teed annual rental and a deficit of $30,500,000 as compared with the av- craze income in June of the three year test period on which the annual rental was based.