davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13


ing the champion of his cause on the
floor of the senate he picked out the
man whom he considered most in
sympathy with his aspirations and
most likely to win success for his
project.
Senator Harding presented the
Roosevelt amendment and spoke eff
fectively in its favor. In the course
of his remarks he paid an eulogy to
the patriotism of Roosevelt that
should be taken to heart by every
friend of the former President. ut
is designed" said Senator Harding in
referring to his amendment, Ito give
form to a Rooseyeltian expression of
eager and ready Americanism and to
provide an army of Americans who
believe in him and his gospel of
Americanism and afford him and them
the simplest means Of proving that
American expression and American
action are in compelling accord. = = >
The amendment has in view a posi-
Bile volunteer army for immediate and
intensive training, to be recruited by
Colonel Roosevelt, a former command
army and navy. 1t opens the way to
provide the earliest possible armed
American force to participate in the
battles of the western front of Europe.
1t provides the advance guard OF
American ideals. bearing the orifame
of New World liberty, New World civ
ilization, and New World humanity,
and armed assurance of our everlast-
ing committal to maintained national
There are but two living men who
Ire ex-commanders in chief of the
forces of the nation" continued
senator Harding. ITO accept from
me of them, who has already seen
ctual and honored service on the {
Ield of battle, the tender of one or
more divisions of volunteers who
hall typify the American eagerness
further our cause on European
oattlefelds is the natural thing and
The heartening thing and the harmon
lZing thing to do. 1t will be the first
manifestation of the American spirit,
the first earnest effort of American
conservation, the tangible evidence of
American intent = = = / believe it can
be raised; I know it can be raised
under Colonel Roosevelt's inspiring
leadership. l venture to say that
per cent of the thoughtful pub
lie sentiment of this land is ready
to approve the FASTENED recruiting Of
this volunteer army under Colonel
Roosevelt. There is but one Theodore
Roosevelt in the world, and l am
glad all know of him as a citizen of
the United States of America"
That Mr.. Roosevelt had wisely
chosen his representative in the SEN
ate is attested by the fact that the
Harding-Roosevelt amendment was
adopted by that body by a vote of
fifty-six to thirty-one. Unfortunately
imperious order came from the
White House to the Democratic con-
ferees to strike the provision from
the bill. and it was thus lost.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
SIMMONS

In the Sixth judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.
w. ID. Zuick. Plaintiff VS.. Roylance
Reduction Company, a corporation,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served in
said County, or within twenty days II
served out of said County but within
said Judicial District. and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive OF
the day of s~ervlce) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a Judgment for the sun of SS25.00 for
services rendered by Plaintiff to De
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATIC
WASTE

One writer says the delegates to
the San Francisco convention are
'hand-picked and hard-bciled." This
is the kind the administration wanted
aud the kind Mr.. Cummings, Mr.. Tu-
multy, ct al. got These delegates paid
attention not to oratory or argument,
but simply to orders over the long
distance phone from the White House.
All the settings for a thoroughly
bossed convention were arranged.
Liberty bonds are deprecated.
They are deprecated solely for the
reason that the Democratic admins
tration has refused to adopt sound
plans Of financing and to exercise
even reasonable economy. Even since
the war ended. the policy of waste of
the public money and property has
gone to such lengths as to be little
short of criminal. In little more than
a year, the administration has de-
manded appropriations exceeding by
nearly $4,000, 000. 900 the sums con
gress allowed. Yet in the face OF
the most colo sal extravaganza of any
government since the dawn of history
the Democratic regime is trying tC
convince the public that if kept in
power it will follow a sound financia.
policy, restore bonds to par and save
the public's money.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13

PENDANT, as care taker; for the sum
of si20i.05 as assignee of claim ~
Eugene Foster, deceased, against De-
PENDANT for services rendered Il: as
assignee OF +. Reinhart Company, for
the sum of 100000 principal, interest
and reasonable attorneys fees: as
assignee of the Bush Manufacturing
company, for the sum of $173.3O for
supplies sold and delivered by said
manufacturing company to the De-
PENDANT: for costs of suit and for
general relief. as will more fully an
near from the complaint on file in
said action.
Dated March 18th, AID. 1920.
J.W.DAVEY,
Clerk of said Court.
First publication, June IL, 1920.
Last publication, July "a. 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
FIVE YEARS AGO

Yesterday at the home of Mrs. NJ.
s. Bonniield, in Bridge street, Mrs.
Agnes May Brown and Thomas Il.
powell were united in marriage by
the Rev. p. II. Willis. The couple
left for San Francisco following the
ceremony to spend their honeymoon,
after which they will return to Win
nemucca to reside.
F. NJ. Lee, of the First National
Bank. who has just returned from
trip around the world vas in this city
today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13


One fact about the Nevada delega-
ton to the Democratic convention
that stood out above all others was
its absolute independence and free
dom of action. The delegation was
the center of bombardment for all the
big guns of tht administration in be-
half of Palmer and McAdoo and also
of the Cox leaders. They stood fast,
however, and refused to go to Pal
mer or to hang their banner per-
manently to the McAdoo warship.
At the urgent request of Senator
Henderson, a complimentary ballot
cast for McAdoo. but the delegation
swung back to the Cox colmun i'm
mediately, standing there till the
Ohio governor was nominated. All
the political sagacity and urging OF
Ray Baker to throw the delegation
to Acknowledgement Palmer failed,
much to the disgust of Baker, who
Continued on Page Three
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13


Other probable opponents for
Evans were brought out during TIE
San Francisco conference, among
them being George Cole. state con-
t%roller, and d. j. Fitzgerald, of To-
nopah. speaker Of the last legisla-
tive assembly. Each, however, has
officially announced that he will not
be a candidate.
L. X. Gregory, member Of the as
sembly from Washoe county in the
last legislature, made official an
nouncement of his candidacy for con
gress while at San Francisco. Greg
DRY did not at that time know
whether he would u as an indie
pendent candidate or would seek the
Democratic nomination. He was I'm.
certain as to whether or not the plat
form the Democrats were about to
adopt would be satisfactory to him.
He was looking for a platform that
carried a plank containing decidedly
more moisture than the Democrats
finally approved of and after the plat
form was adopted said it was entirely
too arid for him. SO, unless Gregory
changes his mind, he will be an indie
pendent candidate for congress this
year, in case he decides to stay II
the race.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13

Republican congressional possibility
to be mentioned. Many of Stewards
friends have ~beseeched him to enter
the fight and some of them have said
that there is no doubt but what he
will seek the nomination.
Stewart admits that he has been
urged to become a candidate, but in
sists that he has reached no definite
conclusion about it. 1t would not be
surprising if an official announce
ment, either n way or the other
would be made by the mayor in a
short time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13

The Mississippi Democrats have
passed resolutions denouncing the
Republicans in the senate for rank
partisanship." How offensive rank
p~artisanship must be to a Missis-
sippi Democrat?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
In Years Gore By
TAKEN FROM TIE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Iona Minor and Miss Mary
oDonnel were today granted gram
r,ar Grade certificates by the board
If examiners. Miss Cora Rutherford
received a primary certificate.
Owing to the recent change on inc
Southern Pacific all conductors ana
their families, who have resided ID
this city. are forced to remove 70
ogden. and as a result Winnemucca
is n~oticeably depopulated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-13
STATE POLITICAL
ACTIVITY GROWING
r. G. STODDaaD AND MAYOR II.
f. STEWART, or RENO, MAY BE
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-
AT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARi-S
CBy Spellier in Gazette)

With the President and near Presi-
dent nominated, Nevada Republicans
and Democrats are ready to begin
what promises to be n of the most
strenuous campaigns the state has
rocked with in the last couple Of
decades. From now on the sea OF
politics is likely to be pretty well
mussed up.
The Democratic convention at San
Francisco undoubtedly caused more
milling" among probable Democratic
candidates than any other event in
recent years. Nominating candidates
for congress to beat Charles r. Evans
in the primary election proved n OF
the chief indoor sports of certain
prominent Democrats of Nevada.
Some three or four Democrats hopes
were trotted out and semi-ofieially,
and in some instances, wholly unau
thorized, announcements of candi-
daey wired to folks at home.
Out of the activities in the line OF
Notwithstanding, one probable an
nouncement looms large and is likely
TO be made within a short time. This
is the candidacy of II. c. Stoddard for
representative in congress. Stoddard,
after being in conference with sew
eral Democrats of prominence during
the convention, is said to be seriously
considering making the Official an
nouncement of his candidacy. He is
being urged by influential men of his
party to do so and admits that he is
the question serious considera-
ion. In the language of Ray Baker
'hattering offers have been made
lin.
Stoddard looms as probably the
nost formidable candidate thus far
mentioned as Evans probable pri-
nary election opponent. He is well
nown all over the state, having been
Encouragement for four years, dur
lg which time he was a member OF
ne state railroad commission. He al
was city attorney of Reno for a
me and served with distinction as
lstrict judge in Washoe county. re-
.gning to accept a commission as
advocate. a post which
)ok him to London and Paris.
The mirror., 1920-01-15
Reindeer is the Meat of the Future

Fresh meat yearly the of 900 pounds
ducton of utilizing nothing but lands which
time considered unproduct That of the of
Vlhjalmur Stefanson artic explorer.
Reindeer constitute the future supply of the wod-o
of it. Twelve the reindeer
mea basis with 1900 head. Today there 100000 No
females being killed only the surplus mae-30 900 head year.
The reindeer and caribou the the reindeer domescated
and the caribou Wild The reindeer which
began grow fat where cattle would DEATH
In Alaska there 100000 square miles of suitable graz
In northern Canada there 100000 The supply
reindeer will double every three years. In 20 years Alaska alone will
able to ship 100000 year.
These be delivered 81 The
bringing better than that And sold
ket for 29A pound The weight $50
pounds"
The mirror., 1920-01-15
Movie Heroine's Debut

The story of Pearl Whites e told in her book Jut Me-
published by George Doran Company humorous recital Her
stage debut made little Eva Unce Toms Cabin She
little when stock company the Missouri where
she lived and she hung around till she allowed take the place of
little girl who had been playing little Eva but stricken suddenly
with measles She tells of the uney end of her second performance
my father hearing the had rushed to the tent Maybe
escapade amused him. At he let finish the performance
and although he back of the didn't him until the final
tabeau which, by the ended large tragedy standing
large stepladder behind that had hole which
veid with piece of mosquito netting and spotlight shining
This congomeraon show little Evas
heaven Everything going lovely and feeling thoroughly
angelic when happened glance down and father standing
the This such that lost balance tbled
through the down the stage below and struck howl
that nearly wrecked the my father have felt
for because he didn't punish although he did make
terrible threats about what would happen did
attempt again."
The little of Sur the Syrian all that OF
The shifting sands have filled the harbor The of Tyre
successvey the westward march
by the Phoenn stpchd Carthage then by Italy; by Hamburg
and the gued German cities of the Baltic fourth by Porga fifth by
Sp the dioyerer of the world sixth by Holland and seventh
until 1914 by Great Britain.
The mirror., 1920-01-15
Two Decades of American Progress in Porto Rico

Two Decades of American Progress in Porto Rico
Tremendous progress has marked the first 20 years American d
mnsaon Porto Rco the opinion of Gov. Arthur Yager He
Thee decades of made by Porto Rico under the
American flag taken all together record which, believe
equa by people anywhere the world the length
of time 1t record cabe alike the Porto Rcan themselves
and the great free republic which they allegiance
Almost sphere of human life and work. the governor says has
been completely metaorphod and probably the striking evidence
of these changes shown the public of the island the
development of the system of public education.
Against the public debt of 900 there have been expenditures
for public Improvements amounting $1
than $50 for each 81 of debt This
cude expenditures of $6490982 for roads and bridges
public buildings and $4917,000 for an irrigation system.
There has been created Porto Rico
offering free education the children the island As result
the percentage of adult teray has been reduced 1919
less than 90 in 1919 In 1899 there children
tending schools compared with 1607o4 children 1919
The immense industrial business part indicated
by the increase foreign business which has from $17
1901 to $141 896,4OO in 1919
The mirror., 1920-01-15
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Canada Would Like 5000 Square Miles of Maine

Canada Would Like 5000 Square Miles Of Maine
Senator johnson California read into the Congressional Record
closing of the last article Sir Andrew cPha
cGl university Montreal said by introduon 1T is
article distinguished Canadian which he shows the
which the League of Nations ought when subsequently,
operation boundaries he believes they ought
Canada and the United Stat and shows that under the
League Nations under article 49, that boundary should be fixed where
5000 miles of the of Maine should be added
Canada Sir Andrew elbora the proposition that free nation
have reasonable the by that
sonaby His conclusion E "A the by the ST.
Lawrence under direct control of the United States of the
projection of the Maine within 80 miles of the St Lawrence
outpost life Canada which exists only by the
will of its neghbor."
argues the United States giving Canada that
lying Canadian Pacific railway between Megantc
Quebec McAdam New Brunswick After discussing and
means, he concludes:
may urged against development
sentiments; nationality itself affair of
sentiment which better than the people of the United
States This proposal for of their WILL be-
eved appeal their and and be entirely in ha
with that spirit of deam which nped them the
relief and of the distressed nations of the world which
be free and remain freedom Here chance of
ting the League of Nations to the test"
Some Bu1ls-Eyes and Stray Shots by the Young Idea
The schoolboy the well and will probably
be useful cizenn line of activity where absolute
Y essential In the meantime he Aemu Ward would most
amuz little For here from the examination
of classes in general history:
Romulus obtained the first citizens by operating
asylum "Pompi destroyed by eruption from the Vatican
There Christians among the early Gau they mostly law
yers In mythology have the foowing The Gorgons three
that looked like only horrible The class English
history furnishes interesting mater "y avone character
English history Henry WILL He had and killed them ALL
Edward III would have been king of France his mother had been
Heny Is William drowned in the White Ship and
smiled again. The Black Death terrible for the labo because
they forced all the work left by the thousands that died.
We derive bits of biography Benjamin Franklin produced
electricity by rubbing backward Andrew Jackson called Old
Hickory because when he boy he little tough George
his country"
Definitions of this and ha "A deacon the lowest kind of Chris
tan "Th Phaees people who liked show off their goodness
by praying can bex where look in the back
of the book when you find anything that printed the front
part of the book "A who looks the bright side of things
called opn but pianist looks the dark side "A hyphenaed
American that talks in short sentences Ihe whole of the United
States speaks English except Chicago and New York"
The mirror., 1920-01-15

Many the the but they will be
Insignificant comparison proposed by leading citizens
of Pttsbmg honor of the soldiers of that district
of STEEL will be twice high the
Tower present worlds lofhe Accord
plans the total height will be 0 feet with observation plat
100 diameter the 000oot v On this platform will
powerful indicating their colos the the
4Oe radius At the 500foot level there
hail. 000oot level will be
found level trophy hall will the
The base gigantic affair ITSELF will contain free assembly
ground hall IS feet above which
seating capacity 15O OOO The foundation
down 60 feet to bedrock
Made entirety standard steel shapes the Of the structure
5 estimated at $3OOOOO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. July 13-Arrived: s+rs
Bsnsna es pq Tswsy viz
Port Port Maria; Lake Ontario, Port Tampa Tampa
TT e,ans Boston; Lithopolis Port
Morse. New York; san afc Ioreaso Jennie RnI
ram raampico: Cleared: strs Caxambu lBrazil},
F Frances c; GymTtc Yale ORD Calais
cules (Nor). Havana and N New Orlea ans:
MSRa r9 u Daiquir Sailed: strs Trelissicks
wa tilia Eastern City (Br). Dunkirk; Hjei
telJord tNor. Bergen Ossineko, Gothen-
Du re- , via y New York.
BOSTON. July 13-Arrved: strs Eastern
York Santiago. soea N Grande Via sai Msw
E stTs Inkus !hr5, Lendon San Jose A Port
Jaeksonyile; Lake Elsmere. '1 chari aptna:
Lake Bledsoe, Baltimore: Nacoochee. Sa
A arnaa' slneyard Haven. Mass July 13-
y 3, for Norfolk; NJ Q Crowell. Liverpooi'
>; Tor New York; Telumah, Nantucket
CAPE HENRY, Va, July 1a-passed IN
I 1or Baltimore: .strs Merose, New York:
G :, MACINTOSH (Br). Glasgow; Lake
eGlsk1or9 P1 nsw York Nisolaos
more: strs Mandeville (Nor). o Port 'a Az
tonic; Norumbega. Norfolk; Trevaylor
Str Katherine Park OBJ, Havre. 0a''eo "
GALVESTON. July is-Arrived: strs
Tamps wartSnrk fgs K NeoS ost 9
Strs Anglesea (Br). Havre; Baygola (Br).
bordeaux: Chestnut Hill. Paulsboro; F
Penrose. Prange; Nolisement (Br), Cardiff.
Wales; s M spaulding. Tampico: Topila,
!. .JAcKsoNv1LLE. Fla. July 1s-Arrived:
strs Oglethorpe. Key West: Iroquois,
Seattle: Lenape, New York via Charles
ton: Albert Soper (returned for repairs
MOBILE. July 13-Arrived: strs West
Wauna; New Orleans; Tampico. Port Ar
thur. Sailed: Str Texeco, Port Arthur
schrs Eveline wilkie. Trinidad: Abaco,
Port Padre: barge Tulsa. Port Arthur.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13-Cleared: Strs
Baldhill. Tuxpam; G R Grove (Br), Tam
pico; Lake Cahoon. Santiago and Cuban
ports: Lake strymun. Mobile; Louisiana,
Tampico: Parismina. Bocas Del Toro via
Cristobal: CD. Helsingfors and
Uleraborg, Finland vologda (Br), New
castle on Tyne, England. via Pensacola
Yoro (Hond). Ceiba.
NORFOLK, Va, July 13-Arrived: strs
Arabistan (Br), Gibraltar; Avonmede (Br)
Liverpool for Newport News; Communi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for furniture.
pianos, antiques, brio -brac, books, art
ETC. GABAY, sS University Pl. Stuy-
vesant 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

Francisco; ssvorsnce, sabine; Great Falls
is-~ .Pi. up Tor PhiIadsiphia: strs How
land (Nor), Christiania Domin4o DC Lar
rlnaga (Br). New York. Passed out from
Philadelphia: Str Andrew {Itys Louisburg.
Sailed Schrs Billie Martin tfrom Phila-
deiphia). st. George, n B; Virginia
Pondleton (from do), Newport News.
Reetiy Island, Del, July 49,: Passed down
from Philadelphia: Strs Maruba, Provi-
rum, do; Toledo Bridge, Christiania.
PORTLAND, Ne, July 13.--Arrived:
Compliant. do. Sailed: strs Lake Nlmwood,
NqgtSlk Lska Fillmore 9,,'x New SsA York 3,
Bratland (Nor)s Matanzas;, Coppcnarne,
Port Barrios; John M Connolly, Tamptco;
Wellesley, Cuba. Sailed: Strs. Iddlesleigh
Obj, Italy via Gibraltar (for orders)
ports; Omoa (Hond), Omoa via Port
Cortez. Phoenix. Tampico; Sahale. Mobile
West Wanna. Mobile.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, July 13-Arrived:
Str Naperian (Br), Liverpool.
SAVANNAH. July 13-Arrlved city Of
st Louis, New York Sailed Cotopaxi
Charleston; Merrimack, Philadelphia; schr
Mabel Nuevitas.
TAMPA, July 1a--Arrived: Torne (swed)
Norfolk. Sailed: Kalix (Swed). Helsing-
borg and Linham.
For other shining news ace Pare TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Mems Clothing
Multigraphinr

LETTERS written by expert, circulars pre-
pared; nominal charge; campaigns con
Quoted; mailing. addressing; printing all
kinds. COXALL. care Hallmark Press 254
West 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Shippin N e " 5

paw. Portland. England; Dakotau. New
York; Datchet tBrl, Hartlepooi Tor New
port News; Hlanchove DAM, Glasgow
PORT ARTHUR, Tex July 1s---Arrivsd:
aulflisht. north Of Hatteras; Roanoke,
1ampico; sequoyah tBr). Rotterdam.
Ing, Hull; Montaugua (Br), Kingston;
Norunubresa, Baltlmore; oristano SBr5'
Liverpool;. putney SBr). marlborough;
tDan), -; sirdal {Nor bark). Norrs-
(Br). Bremen: Saco, Galveston; Terrier
SSMor> a nasimo str. unne Med tspsn> IN
more; BjornstJerne Riornaon (Nor), Copen-
hagen; q G Pope PIrovidenc; Falmouth,
Danzig: Knud II (Dan). -; Lucigen
IBr). Havre; Lake Winthrop. -: Mid
werp; Ohioan. Marsellles; Pioneer (Br)
Kingston, Willkono lBr), uGothenburg.
:, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 13-Arrived.
Strs Taunton (Nor). Port Antonio Loyal
Devontan tBr). Genoa; Magdalena (Dt),
Rotterdam; Trevethoe (Br), st. Nazaire,
w. S.; Rheem Port Bobo; Dillwyn, San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

girl; experienced: $6o-$66. G., Miss Hof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d st., Sd floor.
Telephone Ss47 Murray Hill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
instruction

LEARN TO AN Observation-Disclosures
and profitable work: day and evening
classes Send for free hoUklct and visitor's
67th vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14

LEARN !pxYAcnrYLENm wnLpING
Great demand for trained men. Eight
weeks course. Class now forming. 23d
81 Y M: G. A.. 2l6. West 23d st., N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
Printing
Safes

sATEs-BoUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED.
pn M0VED; ACME. 14s GRAND ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

yNote.--The above ngureB are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

n.Es 1sRsss ssssss na ssss s;ssd Esss