davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

Syracuse, N. ", Oct. 16.-Shifting
betting odds sent the Panthers into the
classic with Syracuse here today 10
tot favorite over the Orangemen.
A flood of Pittsburgh money was re-
sponsible for the odds, despite the fact
that the Warner aggregation was slated
TO, take the field minus the services of
its star quarterback Hollcran. Captain
Robertson and Fallon, playing at the
ends in the first big combat of their
football careers. We're sure to receive the
brunt of the famed Panther, flying at
tack.
Back in 1917 the Panthers came into
the vale of Onondaga and handed the
Orange q decisive trimming. The fol-
lowing year Syracuse went to the
Smokey City and was handed q second
beating. 1t was the only setback of the
year for the locals.
Last season Pitt lost for the first
time. incidentally it broke Pitt record
of five clean years. The count now
stands two to one in favor of Pitt.
Pitt presented some new faces here
today, although Captain Stein at cen
ter, Bond and Mclean at guards, Har-
man at tackle, and Davis at halfback,
played here last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Athletics Recruits Busv

The Athletics Recruits will mset tho
bridesburg team this afternoon at Richmon =
and Orthodox streets In game OF basebali
II viii De the hnal contest OF tho season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
PANTHERS TACKLE
. SYRACUSE ELEVEN
Pitt Enters Football Fray Ten
to-Seven Favorite-Orange =
Is Crippled

lsS eli pounds, Pittsburgh. 18O Til pounds.
AymaSe backfield weisht-Syracuse, 17ObS
potndsi Pittsburgh. 1!O1a pounds.
Ayernge limo weight-Syrscusc, 18S Al
pounds, Pittsburgh, 188 81 pounds.
Average aEc-rSyracuse. FL Ali years;
Refcrec@HaIiainn. Boston. Umpire-MaS-
we'll, Swarthmore. Head llnesman-Evans.
Williams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

Accordingly, both commissaries haranged
us on the futility of opposing the Bolshe-
visit dictatorship and on the aims of the
Red Terror. They ended their speeches in
the usual way, shouting Long live the
soviet republic! Death to the enemies of
the Communist World Revolutionr
'The Cinnamon and Let's all shouted
Deathl Deathp and grasped their rifles
more firmly. Then the order was given
to them to lower their rifles. An awful
scene took place. Some women swooned
and fell IN heap on the ground. There
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

one Of them said to the remaining pris-
oners: Goodbye comrades. Take care
Of the young Englisi.man. He is an
ally
"0ne day a couple of Jewish com
missaries arrived and ordered al the
prisoners upstairs. Many of them lost
their nerve altogether, expecting all
the prisoners would be shot an masse.
We were lined up against blood-be-
spattered wall, while ranged in front
of US stood row of Cinnamon and Let's
with rifles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

THE young Jewish commissaries seem
ed to indulge in an orgy of activity, giving
orders and cancelling them, with mani
fest delight of power. The agitation
among the prisoners was indescribable.
The women became hysterical The
colonel's wife, however carried her
seventy-five years with the greatest dig
nifty and was ready to meet death with
calm resignation.
Inc jewish commissaries decided
not to make an end of us without ex-
ercising their talent for propaganda.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

The Jewish cbmmissaries laughed loudly
and shouted: See how they tremhlel IL
is 60 be supposed that there is no more
counter-revolution left IN them. Long
live the Red Terrors The prisoners were
then sent back to the dungeon.
about three weeks after my arrest
my name was called out. | was conducted
upstairs and led before the members of
the Extraordinary Commission. They
were seated at table, on which lay a
number OF my personal and family doca
ments, which had been taken from my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

were piercing shrieks of despair and cries
of defiance.
"Still the rifles We're pointed at US with
silent threat A eommissary shouted,
One, two, three-hrel The The, volley
of the rifles sounded like loud burst of
thunder For the moment was completely
dazed. When l recovered my sight | saw
clouds before me. | quickly realized. how
ever, that it was the smoke of the rifles.
Asit grew thinner could distinguish the
grinning faces of the delighted Cinnamon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

trunks. Many questions We're put 70 nae.
and / was then told 70 'be off When |
was out Of the Soviet house went 70 my
home il, the hopes OF getting bath and
change Of linen. To my great consterna-
ton | discovered over the door 4 red
flag, on which was written Communist
Club. | entered the house very eau
tiously, but was stopped by q eommis-
sary, who told me that the house had
been sSocialized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

Lost something9 Try classified ad-
in Every Evening. Adv
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
BRASS BAND CRAZE
Belgian Bicycle Clubs Even Have Them Mounted on Bicycles-Amusc
 American Visitors in That Country.

Brussels. Oct. 15.-American visi- tors to Belgium this summer were greatly struck with the almost ln- credible number of brass bands marching in the hundreds of street parades, celebrations of one sort or another. which occurred almost daily at Brussels or Antwerp.
 In enjoying her first period of peace since the war, Belgium Is observing every possible fete day and each of these seems to call out literally scores of brass bands. each parish or each workmen's organization seeming to have one. Bicycle tourist clubs also have them. mounted on bicycles and even fishing clubs, off for a Sunday holiday with pole, hook and line. take their musicians along.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

If I knew I would not tell you,' Inc is reported to have replied. Con- sequently he was arrested.
 Two other prisoners, from Bally- flanders. Michael O'Reilly and Chris topher Upton, were arrested on July 16 when shots were exchanged there between the police and volunteers.
 Sean Hennessy, one of the hunger strikers, who is stated to be suffering severely. was attending an Irish col lege at Ballingeary a month ago when n motor lorry was held up there and burned after its soldier occupants had been disarmed.
 Michael Burke of Folkstown, Thurles. was arrested in connection with a raid there. told Deputy Mayor O'Callahan that he suffered severely from headaches which he attributed to beating by an officer with his fists and a rifle after his arrest.
 Another young hunEer-striking prisoner. John Power. aged 1e. of Cashel, Tippcrary, was arrested at tho village of Rosegreen. as a suspected Irish republican soldier as was also Joseph Kenny of Grenagh, County Cork.
 Kenny lived many years in Mon- tana. He has seven children, the last being born d few days ago. Another hungcr-strikcr. Joseph Murphy. is a Cork lad who was arrested in connec-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
TWO BROTHERS ON
 HUNGER STRIKE
Their Aged Father Is Also
 in Jail

Cork. Oct. 15.-Among the il hun ger strikers tn jnil here are two brothers, John and Peter Crowley. of Ballylandcrs, Limerick. while another ebrother is hunEcr-strikinE in Win chester Jail. England. Their father. aged S5. has just been arrested also and brought to Cork. Their house waa also burned recently after Il raid hud been made upon 1t.
 This family rents automobiles which the military officials assert were used for Sim Fcin activities Up till tho present ono of their autumo- hilcs is missing and tho father was informed that unless Inc revealed It's whereabouts Inc would be arrested.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

tion with raid on his house at which the police arc reported to have found a part of q bomb and an incriminat- ing document
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Warm Flannellette Undergarments

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN WOMEN'S FULL SIZE GOWNS of leecv outing WOMEN'S GOWNS high neck. double yoke, white nannelcttc !...............:........... S249 WOMEN'S GOWNS of heavy Scotch flannel, silk braid trimmed .................,...... S24s WOMEN'S SKIRTS well made. of striped fannelette 7oc
 SKIRTS of heavy outing. with deep rufle 98c
 CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, sizes to 6. with muslin waists .................. 4sc GIRLS FLANNELETTE SKIRTS sizes ? to II, with muslin waists ......................... esc ROMPERS of striped grey 1anneette. Full ....................... 9sc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23

most of which he spent in Oklahoma.
The section foreman, Mr.. Flynn, has
set out new trees between the "town"
and the station, giving some evidence
of the company's intention to build
more cottages in future.
j.. II. Tullis and wife, who have
recently returned from a visit to Ohio,
motored to Winnemucca Friday. Mr..
Tullis says the weather in the East
is too cold for a pleasure trip.
Miss T. Mckay of Winnemucca
spent the weekend with Miss Flor
ence Sears.
Mrs. w. L. Smith was a visitor to
Lovelock the fore part OF the week.
Mrs. W. II. Corbierre and Mrs. c.
p. Devine were hostesses to the Inlay
900" club Saturday evening at the
home of the former. The decorations
of yellow jonquils were tastefully
arranged, the tally cards were very
pleasing and the refreshments most
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
ENGINEER BROILPS PAY HELD
UP; TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT

According to a special dispatch to
the Reno Gazette from Carson City,
the mandamus hearing before the
supreme court, as to the power of
the public service commission to pay
the salary of F. o. Broili. as engineer,
was argued Saturday. William Nc
Knight appeared for Controller Cole.
who contends that there not being
a specific appropriation that the bill
should not be paid. The attorney
general, representing the public SER
vice commission. maintains that the
money should come from the appro-
priation provided to conduct the office
and its expenses. The matter Is un-
der consideration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
CAL|FORN|ANS AFTER
s450,O0O FOR ROAD

Sentiment as developed at the road
council at Sacramento Saturday in
favor of the proposed V~erdi-Truckee
route along the river line is Indicative
of general approval of the decision OF
the California state highway engineers
not to develop this route. but to i'm
prove the Dog Valley grade as part
of its 1920 road construction program.
This is shown by the vote on the reso-
lutions Of the Reno chamber of COM
merce and the Nevada Highway As
ISOLATION, urging reconsideration of
the action of the California state
highway commission, says the Reno
Gazette.
According to c. S. Knight of the
Reno chamber of commerce, who at
tended the conference as a delegate
from Nevada, the resolutions were
labeled after twenty-five delegates had
voted to adopt them and the same
number of delegates had voted not TO
adopt them. Opposition to the adop-
ton of the resolutions, however, was
not because of contrary opinions as
to their support. but because it was
not considered proper time and place
to give consideration to the Truckee
road in as much as the meeting had
been called specifically to plan a cam
paign to raise $3.50, 900 with which to
redeem California's pledge in the con-
struction of a highway across the
state of Nevada.
Mayor H. E. Stewart of Reno, L. A.
Mares, an official of the California
Automobile Association and Secretary
Moddox Of the Sacramento chamber
of commerce, were appointed. as a
committee to raise 100000 among the
chambers of Of California
to finance the drive for funds, and left
for San Francisco, where the matter
is being considered by the San Fran
cisco chamber Of commerce. The
committee is scheduled to make its
appeal to the Oakland chamber of
commerce tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23

pleasing. Mrs. Carl Lehnert M
Harry Baker were the lucky winners
of the acceptable prizes. The others
enjoying the evening were Messers
and Mesdames o. o. Johns. j. 0.
Beatty, E. ]. Thacker; 1escames j.
Grant. NJ. L. Peterson, J. T. Beale, @.
f. Barnes, Ray Stevens, d. L. Joyce.
J.. II. HARE, G.. II. Copley, w. Nj.
Quirk, T. Tomamichel. Miss NJ. Difen-
darfer; Messrs George Robinson, ID.
w. Downs, Harry Baker. w. II. Cor
bierre, Carl Lehnert and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Thompson and
baby returned Sunday from San Fran
cisco, after w weeks in that city.
Mr.. Thompson is greatly improved in
health and expects to o o be at the
throttle of the Southern Pacific en-
CINE No. 262, or some other favorite
of the engineers.
o. o. Johns and wife are Winne-
mucca visitors today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
INTERCHURCH WORLD KORK

The Rev. George H. DeKay, state
superintendent of the Interchurch
World Work movement, was in Win
nemucca yesterday arranging for a
convention in which it is desired
Humboldt, Lander and Eureka coun-
ties will be represented. The con
vention will be under the leadership
of a team of six men from the gem
eral headquarters of the movement
and W.T. be held in the Methodist
church April s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
LANDER COUNTY COUPLE
ARE MARRIED HERE

At the Office of Judge j. A. Lang
with yesterday, Miss Emma Nelson
and John Rossi, Jr., of Hilltop Lander
county were married by Justice of the
Peace Richie. Judge Langwith and
Mrs. P. E. Born witnessed the cere-
mony.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
NEWS ITEMS
Of RAILROAD TOWN
Continued from Page One)


p~erience was the fury of the man
who blamed it all on the oma The
automobile driven by him belonged to
the Bowman Auto Supply Company
of Sacramento. The occupants of
Mrs. Barnes car are quite convinced
that Bowman's Auto Supply a gentle
man to drive their ar. Neither car
was badly damaged though the fender
and tool box of Mrs. Barnes car was
sadly bent.
Mrs. Frank varvello is much i'm
proved after an illness of several
days.
Mrs. Harry Stevens of Ogden is in
Inlay, accompanying her husband,
who is foreman of the Southern Pa
cific painters.
Jack Welshe of the Majuba mine,
who has been quite sick. was brought
In from there and taken to Lovelock
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Waltenspiel and
baby left on No. 10 Friday for Oak
land on a visit to her relatives.
Jess Newman, a former clerk in G.
H. Copley's store, is back after an
absence of two and one-half years,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23

'NN
and John Rossi, Jr., of Hilltop Lander
county were married by Justice of the
Peace Richie. Judge Langwith and
MRS. P. E. Born witnessed the cere-
mony.
E. H. Gilman left for Reno last
night, to be gone a few days on bust
ness. @
Joseph Giacometto Of McDermitt
is confined at the local hospital with
illness. .
Alfred Wilkinson, McDermitt stock
man, who has been spending some
time in Los Angeles, was an arrival
here Sunday accompanied by Leland
Simpson. @
Leo Truro, formerly roadmaster's
clerk, has taken the position of ware
houseman for the Western Pacific
here, made vacant by j. H. Richard
son, resigned. @
Linton A. Brown, who has been in
the employee of the Western Union
Company here, has been promoted to
a position with the Reno Office, and
left to assume his duties Saturday
night. @
Thelbert Lewis has been promoted
by Western Pacific officials here from
callboy to a night position in the
ticket office. Fred Silva takes his
place as call boy.
Attorney L. G. Wilson OF Winnie
mucca is here this week as counsel
for the plaintiff in Dolahre VS.. Dona-
hue, a case in the district court.
.-IElko Free Press.
@
p. ]. Gallagher Of Ely came here
Saturday from Battle Mountain, Eu-
reka and Austin. He is representing
the Illipah Oil Company and leaves
tonight for Rochester.
Mrs. j. A. Petrinovich, who has
been at Tracy, CAL, where she was
called on account of the illness of
her mother, has returned to her home
in this city. She was accompanied by
her son, John.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
coy SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY

In honor Of the tenth anniversary
of the organization of the Boy Scouts
of America, Troop No. 1, of Winnie
mucca will give a birthday party on
Thursday afternoon at the American
theatre to which all mothers and Sis
tiers and friends of the boys are in
vited. In the evening a stag" party
will be given at the Nixon Opera
house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, As.
Lowest this morning, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81.
Normal temperature yesterday, Al.
Precipitation, OLA inch.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Fair tonight; Wednesday fair and
warmer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
MRS. w. f. CONNOR SERIOUSLY
ILL IN RENO HOSPITAL

Justice Quicker has returned to Car
son City from Reno, where he had
accompanied Mrs Quicker so that she
might be present at the bedside of
her sister, Mrs. W. f. Conner OF Win
nemucca, who is lying dangerously
i'll at one of the Reno hospitals. Her
life was despaired of for awhile, but
latest reports indicate a slight i'm
ACKNOWLEDGMENT City Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO

]. C. Christy of Berkeley. Cal, was
an arrival yesterday.
George Reed of Paradise Valley was
a Sunday arrival here.
H. L. Bartlett was a visitor here
yesterday from Elko.
l.. A. Farris of Reno Is spending a
few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. John came here
yesterday from Inlay.
Pete Etchegohen is a Winnemucca
visitor from Pleasant Valley.
Joseph Ugarriza of McDermitt was
a weekend visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Crawford of Nc
Dermitt are visitors in this city.
Mrs. B. F. Sears was a visitor here
Saturday from here home at INLAY.
George H. DeKay is a guest at the
Overland hotel from San Francisco.
M. and Mrs. John r. Tullis of Inlay
were shoppers in this city Saturday.
James Bryant is an arrival from
Valmy where he has been trapping.
Frank Howard is registered at the
Star hotel from Quinn River Crossing.
O
George M. Southwark of Battle
Mountain spent the weekend in this
city.
John Brown and James Diller of
San Francisco are business visitors
in this city.
Gil Prida returned yesterday to
Grass Valley, after a short business
trip to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sellars and
family have gone to Exter, Cal, to
make their future home.
doc" Dilworth returned last night
from Elko for the purpose of looking
over his mining property.
Mrc u PaItozar who has hppn
spending a few days in this city, has
returned to her home at DEMO.
Felix Poulin, local blacksmith, has
gone to Canada to visit his old home
after an absence of forty years.
Mrs. C. w. Ingram has returned to
her home at the Ashdown mine, after
spending a few days in this city.
F. H. GOrham was an arrival from
Denver yesterday. Gorham is mana
ger of the Double Square ranches.
J. G. McAllister, mining operator of
National was an arrival in this city
Sunday en- route to Salt Lake City.
]. B. Kendall, prominent mining
man, was an arrival here Sunday en-
route to the Paradise Valley mine on
a trip Of inspection.
Q
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farris, who
have been visiting with relatives at
Minneapolis. Mimi, have returned to
their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hearn, who
have been visiting in California, were
arrivals here Sunday. en- route to
their home at McDermitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
HOMESTEAD FILED ON

Clifford A. Collins has filed on a
homestead in the Rebel Creek dis
trict. Collins, who has been in the
service, was en- route to San Fran
cisco to receive his discharge and
stopped over in this city long enough
to make his entry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

Christina Cobiaga was granted a
divorce and awarded permanent ali
mony Of SIS a month and the custody
of their minor child, from Miguel Co
biaga, Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

tai unrest on the part of a soldier con
 corning his family affairs was an in-
 ternal enemy. The recklessness of anxi- ety over family combined very nicely with the skill of the enemy sniper in very dangerous conspiracy against the life of the soldier. The state of the fam. fly affairs which led to the mental anxi- ety of our soldiers may well have been even a more significant example of in ternal enemies. If the trouble in that family was disease, drink, insanity, fee ble-mindedness, dishonesty, crime, then there was something which deserved the
 anxiety, not only of the soldier, but of
 the whole community. The morale of the community, as well as the morale of the
 army. was at stake. Still, up to now the community has seemed important large ly because it was so inseparably, and once our attention had been directed to it, obviously related to the morale of the army. The destruction of internal enc mics and the achievement of community morale appealed to ous imagination, and won our loyalty because 1t was trans | fused with the spirit of the war;
 "The question for us all to face now ' is How are we to open the eyes of the people to the fact that, although ready | the material glow is fading, another sort i of radiance is beginning to take its 1 place. There is discernible throughout 1 this division of the American Red Cross | a growing enthusiasm for the peace ] time possibilities of home service. This 1 department of our Red Cross helped to win the war against the greatest exter- | nal enemy our country has ever faced Home service can be made a powerful in- strument against the internal enemies ] to which we may now attend more ef- | fectvely that peace seems so imminent 1 and so certain"
 | The handsome home of Mr and Mrs Fred l.. Blackmon was the scene of a beautifully appointed dinner given in
 honor of Gen. Robert L. Steiner, who
 came to Camp Mcclellan to inspect the Fourth Alabama Regiment and to honor | Col. W. F. Screws, who had charge of | the field practice maneuvers during the i encampment.
 l MT. and Mrs. Blackmon used their home continually during the war to ex | tend their gracious hospitality to all of the officials who came to visit Camp Mcclellan and also since the close of the iwar have had as their guests number