davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
Labor Pofteering ReneuCed
IFrom DAILY F'..ancial American

arbitration award that give them II
TO 26 per cent more wages with a
back payment Of S60OO0O00 This ac-
ton was taken although the union
representatives on the scale commit
tee accepted the award. This every
one concerned was in honor bound TO
accept.
Those union miners who went out
IN repudiation Of their own agreement
have placed one more bar in the way
Of public confidence In the trades
union and its promises. They should
recall that the labor unions, through
Samuel GOmpers and others are ask
ing the public TO entrust the unions
with political power They want TO
put the union label on candidates as
on cigars, clothing and other COM
modities. and ask the public TO sup
port them. This is a recent demand
and one that is not being received
with overwhelming enthusiasm.
What II the union endorsement
were accepted and its candidates elect
ed TO Congress? Unless tney backed
unreasoning greed to the reputation
or pledges. like that OF the outlaw
coal strikers, we would probably near
smother demand for their recall.
There can be no cooperation with
out the faith Of man in man, which
the outlaw striker destroys. There
can be no serious consideration for
labor union candidates while their
own members disavow union wage
agreements. They are in house di-
y ded against itself. because they have
admitted a foreign spirit hostile to
tle American desire for justice above
sil They cannot prosper on a policy
or broken pledges.
The outlaw strikes are flinging
sWay all the ground they have won
1lr collective bargaining For what
Ilan can bargain with a collective as-
Prcgation that falls 10 pieces at the
smallest disappointment, like spoiled
children who will not play? The out
Jaw vacation" threatens a backward
step not only for the union but fol
Americas industries which mus
uffer in the returning flood Of worlc
competition from the present laboi
, Uncertainties Of production.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

September has brought an unfor-
tunate revival Of labor pronleerlng
efforts with less excuse in .he cost
Of living than at any time in recent
months. Prices OF food at the begin
ming Of the month, as shown by
"Bradstreel's' index were i3 per
cent below those Of he same period
in 1919. Clothing. textiles and shoes
are selling generally at 10 TO p per
cent. less. Declines Of p 10 60 per
cent. in basic raw materials indicate
further declines in prices Of apparel
Yet there are more demands for
wage Increases. backed up by exten-
siye outlaw strikes in violation 0l
agreements between employers and
employees. Some OF these demands are
based on the living prices OF last
spring that are passing further away
every week such arguments may
serve 10 delude illilerate foreigners.
They should deceive no one able TO
read the business columns Of the
daily papers. The effect Of stopping
work in each case is TO embarrass the
consumer in the hope OF forcing a
surrender TO the demand irrespective
OF its justice.
Painters in New York who already
have a lve-day week at 80 a day. re-
Gently asked for $40 a day and stop
ped work. Van drivers prepared for
The moving season by leaving their
work. causing hardships 10 thousands
OF families returning TO the city from
summer resorts. Baggage handlers
took part in a similar holdup. The
van drivers demanded a i4-hour week
mine holidays a year and wage ad-
Vances Of s. to SO a week.
street car and rapid transit railway
strikers tied up half the city's trans
portation, including long delays and
losses on hundreds Of thousands, In
efforts to squeeze increased wages
from the receiver of a road in bank
ruptcy. The law does not permit a
receiver 10 expend any more than he
receives and contracts with the city
do not permit fare increases
In the coal mines more than i2a o. =
anthracite workers laid down 200 :
to display dissatisfaction with an
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
LIE TnIRD WARD Guy.

ILNEY opponents might as well know right now ae-
WI clares Governor Cox that this is moi going TO ne
A pink tea nght II is not gons to be pillow contest
It is his way Of saying that he will not seek to convince
the voters Of The Righteousness OF his cause nrousn
dignined presentation Of the principles and policies tna
,,,m sulde his course II sent TO the White House,
Rather does he hope 10 win support through the strong
arm tactics OF the typical demasogue
Early in his campaign he touched somewhat on the
real issues Of the day but his recent speeches have
deseneraod into mere eruptons Of personal abuse recS
less slander OF his opponents and disregard for inc
truth little short OF amazing in one seeking the hisn
once Of President Of the United states.
tnfortunatey there Is class OF voters in this country
which runs after the candidate making the biggest noise
hut Is an affront 10 the intelligence Of 7he nation t
assume that the election 10 be swsyed by the method
restored to by Governor Cox.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
il YOU want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalt.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two taspO0nsfUl OF Mulsi-
fed will cleanse IN" hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply listen the hair
with water and rub { in. 10 makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
| shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family FOL
months. Be sure your druggist give:
YOU Mulsined.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
EPwORTH LEAGUE ELECTION

At a recent meeting OF tie Silver
brook Epworth League the following
officers were elected: Mildred Ewing,
president; Robert Green, first vice
president: assistant, Mrs. Jones; Mrs.
Brown, second vice-president; as
sistants. Elva Cunningham, Edna Mar
veil; Norman Lunt, third vice-presl-
nenf: assistant. Mrs Thompson VII
lard Bunting. fourth vice-president ;
assistants Mildred Johnson, Alberta
Rash; Mrs. Slater, treasurer Katy
Harshman. secretary, Edith Croney
pianist Gloria Appleby, assistant
Winnie Davis presswoman.
The leader for the coming week will
be Robert Green. Miss Ewing will
lead the following week The league
is looking forward 10 doing some very
good and helpful work and asks for
the cooperation and support Of all
its members.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

minco pie lis snugly at times while
al others a glass Of milk raises hob
with the stomach.
One good rule TO follow is the pre-
ventatiNe measure Of taking one or
Two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals. You thus avoid gassiness.
sour stomach, heartburn and such
disiresses due 10 indigestion or dys-
pepsis. These tablets also help TO
digest the food by giving the stomach
the alkaline eject 10 Offset acidiN:
they relieve thc distress when the
minoe pie or milk should be more
than a match for your digestive
powers. Get a 60-cent box Of Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store
and note how ,niceN they seem TO
calm the stomach when II feels all
upset.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
PUT 1T OvERi

4 TNDER conditions which augur well for success the
u campagn to raise s35tOO with which TO finance th'
Wilmington Community Service city Fairgrounds pro-
gram was launched in he Hotel dupont yesterday ater
noon
The many short addresses which were delivered prior
70 the underwriting Of the bonds by tho several teams
showed that the heart the soul and the Intelligence OF
the community are interested the project TO supply safe
ve-controled recreation centers for the boys snd the
girls OF our city
The campaign teams now are at work Wilmington
men and women should respond heartily to their appeals
for contributions to make up the fund needed 10 put the
project over the top.
The amount asked for is comparatively small for such
large and rich city as this II spells health, safety
morality virtue and fun for the kiddics OF our com
munity
Therefore pull your pound and rush over Co The END
that the Community service budget may be put into cce
as quickly as possible.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
MARsHALLT0N TO HOLD
COMMUNITY MEETING

A community meeting will be held
at Marshallton, on Thursday, october
T. DR.. Adam Giebel, OF Philadelphia,
will give an entertainment to The
school children, in the NJ. h. Church.
at 3 o'clock. Dr.. Thomas Cooper, OF
The Service Citizens OF Delaware, will
address the Womcn's Civic Club. w
II Jump, superintendent OF county
schools, also VIII be present
At 7.30 p. NJ, Dr. Giebel will give
musical and lead community sing
ing on the school plaza. At o'clock,
the Rev j. W. r. Sumwalt, Of Grace
NJ Z. Church, Wilmington will ad-
dress the meeting on the importance
of community cooperation. AT $50
o'clock, Henry Ridgely. attorney Of
Dover, will speak on community build
ing and education.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
With the PardgrapherS

An army onicer has dropped 10000 feet with para
chute Democrat who would do this occasionally would
be in good trim election nisht-New York sun
Nowhere in any speech he ever made or any paper he
ever issued did President Wilson ever call upon the youth
Of America TO nght for their country II was always an
annea 10 them 10 ght for democracy to hght for some
deal for the beermen OF the little nations OF the world
for humanity never for home and country Portland
Press, Rep.
American farmers as never before realizing that
agrcuture like every other American industry be
permanenty safeguarded from the cheap production Of
foreign lands by iudicously arranged system Of pro
iectvo duties Candidate Harding this truth clearly
and discusses the subject frankly with his audiences But
Candidate ignores real American issues and wastes
much breath and energy In trying 10 fool the American
peope, particularly the farmer into believing they do
not realize what is best for their nleress-Troy
: lNN. ~ Times
The Of politicians for financing the necessary and
unnecessary expenses Of campaigns have generally in
cuded voluntary" contributions from EMPLOYEES Which
carry with them the implied expressed
that the victory OF that party the retention in oel
OF the contributor. But 10 take a weeks salary from
young not too highly paid and in times when Inc
cost Of living is hard upon every one is preceedne
which cannot be too strongly condemned. Especially doe
e h leave bad taste In the mouth of the public when
cOmes from the party whose leader has been making
extrayagant claims 20 financial purity in political method
land casting the most bitter aspersons upon the method
q tbs aRpestlaa-- -PhiiaoelphAa Pahlas Ledger.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
BLANK FAILURE.

ruNHE sum and substance Of Governor Coxs 'revela-
III tions" is that the business world favors the election
OF Senator Harding and is contributing money to his
campaign.
OF course those who have at heart the industrial we
fare Of the United states will vote for Harding and the
sound Republican economic policies which he represents
They will contribute too reasonable amounts 70 as
sist in making those policies reality exD0ctns nothing
return hut The opportunity participate in the general
welfare that will follow a resumption OF Repubhcansm'
Even Cox has failed to furnish scintia OF evidence
ha, the funds so collected TO be used for anything
hut the most legitimate and high minded purpose name
w. acquantns the people Of the country with the em-
nent desrabty Of putting the nation once more under
the management Of The Republican party.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Thomas Richardson, s. H. Robinson.
Victor Sapp, Mrs Victor Sapp,
Raymond o. Schafer w. schafer,
Fred Schrodetz. Mrs. Fred Schrodetz,
Karl Sedle. /. D. short, Leroy Smith,
Norman Smith. Jacob snyder, VII
liam P. Sparks, John $ Stewart,
Harry J. Stidham, Prank Sturgs.
William II. Taylor, Bayard R.
Thompson.
Andrew Ulrich, Mrs. Andrew u
rich. Ellwood C.. Ulrich, George
| Underwood, Russell Unfried.
Dallas Walker, Lester B. Water
man. Norman X Watson, Reginald
Way, VI. W. Wells. Raymond White
ID. l.. Wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
CARNEY's POINT WOMAN DIES

CARNEN'S POINT, n. j., sept. 29.-
Mrs. Robert Sugar, aged 81 years,
wife Of Robert sugar. Of Tyler street,
died on Saturday evening in the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Wilmington, following a serious oper-
alton. Her body was shipped TO her
fromer home in Northumberland
A League Of Women Voters has been
organized with the following officers /:
Mrs. o. Bell Close, president: First
District, Mrs. J. A johnson; Second
District, Mrs Henry Sturgis; Third
District Mrs. F. Reid.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
Good Judgment
After Eating
ci,ina the stomach the Alkaline Ef-
feet by A Stuart's Dyspepsia
TahIet is Worth Remembering

You cannot. as a rule. say in ad-
vance that this. that or the other food
will cause Indigestion. Experience
has taught most people that even
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Turkish faction Is trying 10 oust the grand Nzer Ia
mad pasha. which exactly describes the Pashas frame
OF mind-he's Damad.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
LICENSE OFFICE HOURS.

City Clerk Simmons announces that
he will keep his ofllce open each day
from 8 a. m. to p. m for the issuing
Of city licences, until further notice.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
For ugly, badly neglected nails

powder, stick or liquid form gives you just the
quick waterproof finish you want.
After one Cutex manicure examine your
nails. You will be amazed at the improvement
Cutex Cutice Remover, Nail White, Nail
Polish and Cold Cream are each IS cents. The
Cuticle Remover comes also in 65 cent bottles.
You can get Cutex in any drug or department.
store in the United States, Canada and in any
chemist shop in England.
Six complete manicures for 20 Cents
For twenty cents we will send you the Cutex
Introductory Manicure Set, not as large as our
standard set but containing enough of the
Cutex preparations for at least six complete
manicures. Use the coupon below. Your first
manicure will be delightful surprise
TO YOU. Address Northam Warren,
l4West 18th Street, New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Mississippi man. aOs years old cut his third set OF teeth
lust too late to enjoy the 1920 sweet corn crop.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

This British miners strike is something like Fnnesans
on-asin. on-agin railroad train
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Hunters approach The open for guides and COW
that look like deer
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
NEGRO Roy PAROLLEp.

Gilbert Blyard, alias Gilbert Adams,
i7-year-old Negro, pleaded guilty to
improper conduct in General Sessions
Court yesterday and was placed on
two years probation.
Rosalie Cabbagestock. the i6-year-
old Negro girl in the case died recent
~ Of turpentine poisoning.
The business way OF getting work
is through the Wants,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

France doesn't seem to be bothered with yce-presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Pronteers will seize the Bahrssan riots as an On
,use TO boost underwear prices
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

OPECIALISTS say that in caring for the
~ nails, your whole effort should be to keep
- the cuticle Anbroken. When the cuticle
is trimmed oreut away, the skin about the base
of the nail becomes dry and ragged. 1t con-
stantly roughs up, forms hangnails and makes
the hands hideously unattractive.
1t was to meet this need for harmless cuticle
remover that the Cutex formula was prepared.
In the Cutex package you will find orange
stick and cotton. Wrap a little cotton around
the end of the stick and dip it into the Cutex
bottle Work the stick around the base of the
nails, gently pushing back the cuticle. Wash
the hands, pushing back the cuticle with
a towel. A little Cutex Nail White applied
under the nails removes any
! discoloration.
Cutex Nail Polish in cake, paste,
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

An army olccr has dropped 10000 feet with para
chute democrat who would do this occasionally would
be In good trim on election night.-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

Na1 this coupon with two dimes today to Northam
Warren, ia West 18th Street, New York City
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-25
ORADADA WOMEN
ON FOOD FOR BABIES
WANT TO AFFILIATE WITH STATE
FARM BUREAU; SCHOOL CON.
SOLIDATION is FAVORED
Especial Correspondence

ORAvADA, New, March 24.-The
Ladies' Club met at Mrs. Joest's on
Thursday last. The main topic was
the discussion of ways and means of
recognizing club to become a
part Of the state farm bureau de-
partment. The plan met with favor
and the officers, laws and bylaws
shall be passed upon and accepted
Sunday, March 2S, at 2 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Maxwell.
Another general topic was the dis
cussion of the consolidation of the
three school districts, namely, Pla-
tora, Amos and Hurtado's which was
approved by all present, and also ap-
proved by District Attorney Powell
and Superintendent G. Smith with
a small proviso).
The subject, Food Most Adaptable
to Babies" was good, several recipes
being handed in. Mrs. Scott sent one
for a devil-food cake. Any person
wishing this recipe write to Mrs.
Maxwell.
Mrs. Studebaker told how to make
dishes tempting to children when
they become tired Of their food, by
putting dots of chocolate, etc., on the
food, and coax them to drink milk
through a macaroni or from a bottle,
as the novelty causes the milk to
taste better.
Milk Vegetable Soup-Two cups
of milk, one tablespoon of flour, one
tablespoon of butter, salt to taste,
two-thirds of a cupful of a cooked
vegetable, finely chopped or mashed.
Meat substitutes for children are
milk, eggs, dried beans, peas, lintils,
cowpeas, often called legums, and
some fish and poultry. Be sure to
cook everything well done.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-25
:. p. CONDUCTOR Arrested;
CHARGED WITH PETTY THEFT

A complaint charging w. L. Cleve-
land, Southern Pacific freight train
conductor. with petty larceny has
been issued It Reno at the request
of officials of the railroad company.
Cleveland was arrested in Reno by
Sheriff Ferret and railroad detectives,
who found goods alleged to have been
stolen and valued at about 5000 in
CIeveland's house.
Ii is understood that Cleveland
will plead guilty to petty larceny and
has agreed to give the railroad Off
cials information that will lead to
the arrest of others involved with
him in box car robberies.
Cleveland Is charged with stealing
a suit of mems clothing valued at $45.
The district attorney says that the
suit of clothes is all that was stolen
in Washoe county, the other mer-
chandise having been taken from cars
at points east Of Ely.-GGazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-25

Robert Norris, w. Gray and ID. Mar
tin were callers at Cloverdale last
week.
Jerry Collins, Gus Granstrom and
r. C. vandenberg called on T. F.
Minor.
f. Frazer was through the valley
Friday on business.
We heartily welcome Nj. and Mrs.
Tom Minor and family back to the
valley, after an enjoyable vacation
in California.
r. C. ~vandenberg called on Mrs.
and Mrs. D. Kilfoyle of Buffalo ranch.
I. ]. Studebaker had some Winters,
California, men looking owe the land,
the most interest being conferred on
Eldorado farm. The men were A.
Collins and Henry Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell called on
Virgil Gray and father.
Y. Henry has arrived to start de-
velopment work on his homestead.
Virgil Gray called on H. Weight and
Gus Granstrom.
AL ShowI and Y. Henry attended
the dance at McDermitt Saturday
night and report that they had a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkley and Mrs.
Loest called on Mrs. Bought and at
the Buffalo ranch.
F. Lamb called at Eldorado farm.
Mrs. Scott, who recently received
fifty standard bred chickens, has had
poor luck this far, and only has
seventeen left. She thinks they per-
haps had the flu.
The ja~ck-rabbits must have had the
flu this winter. for there are very
few OF them this spring, as reported
by folk over the valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-25
ORAyADA PERSONAL NOTES
Especial Correspondence

tSp5cl2i correspondence
ORAVADA, New, March 24.-Re-
member, next Saturday at 2 pm. the
Oravada Community Farm Bureau
department meets at l. ]. Stude-
bakers. Everyone asked to come and
help.
Henry Voight has sent for a Ford
son tractor, we understand.
r. C. V~andenberg, f. Summers, Vir-
gil Gray, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Collins,
Fred Asst was an arrival yester-
day from San Francisco and will
be employed in the Winnemucca
Meat Market, owned by his father.
]. F. Asst. Q
G.. N. Kratz came here yesterday
from Reno on Western Union bust
ness. He returned there today to be
in time to attend a meeting of w. U.
managers tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-25

A decree of divorce was granted to
Hazel NJ. Donahue from Michael ID.
Donahue In the district court at Elko
by Judge Taber. The parties were
in Winnemucca. The grounds
alleged were failure to provide. l..
G.. Wilson, winnemucca attorney, ap-
peared for the plaintiff .-[Elko In
dependent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-25

Mrs. ]. o. Read, one OF the owners
of the famous Ravelley hotel at Ham
ilton, Montana, who has been visiting
here with Mrs. F. A. Kali, has left
for Aberdeen. Washington, to visit
her son.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-25
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

N. s. Sith of National is visiting in
this city.
/. ]. Studebaker is visiting in town
from Oravada.
Mrs. c. E. Swezy is visiting with
relatives In Reno.
E McGhee of DEMO 10 a guest at
the Overland hotel.
C. J. Travers returned Tuesday
from San Francisco.
B. H. Bird is registered at the Over
land hotel from San Francisco.
S. r. Young arrived here yester-
day firm Lovelock on a short bust
ness trip.
Margaret Sexton of Chicago, ILL.,,
was among the arrivals In this city
yesterday.
Miss Lena OFT and Miss M. Olsen
returned yesterday from Eureka, and
San Francisco.
Bob Anderson of McDermitt was an
arrival here yesterday and will visit
for a few days.
j. r. Davis of Malad, Idaho, is a
recent arrival hero and is a guest at
the Winnemucca hotel.
Z. b. Stinson, Southern Pacific
official, visited this city during the
first part of the week..
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Miller, Jr. are in
Winnemucca visiting for a few days
from their home in Paradise Valley.
M. Farretta was an arrival here
yesterday from Battle Mountain,
where he is interested in extensive
mine holdings.
JOSEPH Rougon, fire warden, who
has been in San Francisco on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip, has
returned to this city.
w. L. Bracket, Golconda automo-
bile dealer, returned here yesterday
from Reno, called by the unexpected
arrival of a shipment of automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Callahan and
family, who have resided in this city
for a number OF years, expect to
leave about April 1st for California
to make their future home.
Mrs. Byrnes of Winnemuca, who
has peer visiting her daughters, Mrs.
G.. w. Bonney and Mrs. F. Jones, and
her son, j.. P. Byrnes and family, de-
parted for her home Tuesday
[Fernley Enterprise.
Sheriff Springer left for U~nionville
yesterday. o
j. w. Planck, Iron Point mining
operator, is spending a few days in
town. @
Cecil s.. Riley is spending a few
days here from his home in Paradise
Valley. o
T. s. O'Brien is a business visitor
here from the Ashdown mine, neal
DEMO. @
e. J.. Nimmo, who has had charge
of the Western Pacific commissary
here, will leave about April 10 for
Oakland, where he will - employed
in the same department by the COM
pany. His position here will be filled
by G. r. GREGG of San Francisco.