davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Coats, Wraps and Capes
Women's and Misses
$16s5 $21.75 $2795
These are mainly odd pieces, samples and the like,
cloths cames1ar Cloths fancy and novelty weaves
Tinseltone, Frosglow and twotone fabrics brush and
full wool. Jersey cloths tweeds.
Women's Pongee and Shantung Tailor Suits
Were $45 and $3.50 Now $29.75 and $3.50
Plain and embroidered styles The coat belted and
plated with patch pockets. A sports model in the
skirts. Coats in the length All sizes "a to A.
Women's Wool Jersey Sports Suits
Regularly $35 F.: Now $1795
Two styles showing tuxedo and notch collars Plain
jersey and heather mixture in Copenhagen rookie and
rose Ideal for sports seashore and travel Sizes "a
Important Clearance of Suits
Women's and Misses
Splits for $45 to SIS Values
$3.50 for SIS to sos Values
$69.5O for sos to SIPS Values
$3.50 for $139. so to $l75 Values
Including both models fancy and plain Models for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

Hosiery and Underwear
II EATuRED in these sales are the largest and
best stocks of COOL comfortable Underwear
and summer Hosiery assembled
At time when everybody is planning to pet awav
for the season and needs supplies the economies
are most opportune.
Mems Summer Underwear
81 to $l5O Garments, 79c. Fine balbriggan Shirts
81 Garments at 79c Fine check nainsook and self
striped madras sleeveless Shirts and knee
Drawers.
Garments at Csc. Fine white absorbent cotton
Shirts and Drawers.
Garments at 81. "Otis" fine balbriopan sbir+s ord
Drawers. ~ W
Garments Garments at Sis. Fine Sea Island cotton.
a1~m weight q ba1briggan Shirts and Drawers
. briggan Shirts and Drawers.
$3.50 Union Suits, $1.25 Fine check nainsook
athletic sleeveless, knee length Suits
Sl.oo and $1.75 Union Suits, $1.29 Fine white
sen striped madras, athletic sleeveless knee
IS Union Suits, $3.50. "P O. A." ribbed morcor
s. and a s13 Union Suits slss Self striped mad
s2;25 Union Suits, sl.7s. White ribbed cotton
So Union Suits, s2.25. White fine ribbed cotton
Women's Summer Underwear
So to 81 Tailored Athletic Combination Suits s1s5.
Inc Pollyanna" make, of batiste wolfe plan
and fancy weaves; in white and pink ~
Combination Suits at Sc OF cotton low ro,.
sleeveless and short sleeves wide and tieht at
Combination Suits at &C. OF excellent cotton
band top also bodice top with tame ovar
shoulder p~ "'''
Combination Suits at CSC. OF cotton, band tons
ada S s at t" s. regular and extra
WIDE and tight at knee; white and pink: REGULAR
and extra sizes '' eA
Tndervests at z9c Of cotton, extra sizes
Cndervests at 35c Bodice ton stvle of co++or
with tape shoulder ~
undervests at S9c OF excellent cotton, regular
and extra sizes. ~@N'"-
Vests and Drawers of cotton; Vests are in
regular and extra sizes; Drawers are w;de o.
Knee, regular and extra sizes; also some MINI co.,
ton Boomers in this lot ~ Wv
Chlldren's Summer Underwear
l9c Childrens ribbed cotton Vests lov nook
sleeveless and short sleeve STYLES
o9' Boys "PorOsknit' Shirts and Drawers we'll
reinforced. ' wa"
Women's Silk Stockings
Silk Stockings, sl.2s. Black, white and colored
Rlchelieu ribbed thread silk with scanned hack
and mercerized tops and soles
% SIX Stockings 81 Black, white and colored
cerlzed soles and tops ~
81 Silk Stockings ss.io Black. also whit. mira
thread silk with double silk tops and isle soIes.
Women's Staple Hosiery
ooe Stockings CSC: Cotton and Isle Stockings in
black. white and colors '
<'G. stockings, SOC Silk Isle and cotton Stock
81 Stockings. 75c Silk fiber, silk Isle and cotton.
IN black, white and coors ~ '
Mems Socks at Record Low Prices
Soc and Csc Socks at 3sc. Fine mercerized Isle
socks IN black and colors
"omens and Childrens Underwear Second Floor
Hosiery Main Floor ~ o '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
In Picture Theaters

Acknowledgements Among Canni-
balls"
BROADWAY-Cha Chaplin con-
tinues in Carmen" and F. X. Lin
coin in "The Inner Voice"
CAPITOLr-"The Best of Luck" and
extra music.
RITERlO N-"Humoresque" CON
tinues.
klALTO-Ethel Clayton in 1.-THE Lad
d~r of Lies"
RIvrII-Bllie Burke in Away Goes
Prudence
-STRAND-Norma Talmadge in eyes
or No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

dress tailored cloth Suits. Navy tricotines
navy mems serges, navy Poiret twill. Many smart
black cloth Suits. Many tailored sports Suits.
100 Smart Summer Silk Frocks
$45 TO SIS Values, at $29.75
These of chiffon taffetas, silk fouards and
Georgettes in the very pretest patterns and made up
in the most attractive summer styles, snguarly fine
collection including many zone of kind" models.
Women's sizes "a to IA and few larger sizes.
Misses Dresses in a. 6 and Is year Sizes
Clearance of Women's Two-Piece
Washable Cotton Suits at 1915
For summer sports and vacation service these are
just the thing. Trim coat Suits in several styles and
such colors oyster white tan, Copenhagen leather
etc. Long and short sleeve models plain tailored
or fancy styles. Sizes "a to Az but in every style
240 High-Grade Silk Skirts
SIS and $50 Values, at $14.95
Another purchase of very beautiful and exceed
ngy we'll made sports Skirts to sell this very inter-
esting price. The silks include the 1920 Fan-Ta-Si
Dewkist, Satin Baronettes Crepe Mans Cord de Leon
kumsa in all white and various lovely color
binations Many of these Skirts are of white WASH
ABLE Silks All lengths and all size waist bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

At Outlying Houses
A0h1HlnJA-m.Fslix yawn" II ap.
py<aahanG the third month Of aEs
sRx@ao 1u1 h9xes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Gea VactnnC Clearance Sale
Suits, Dresses, Wraps, Coats
For Women and Misses Reductions to Half or More

There addition
OF
at
dposibl few weeksag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04

O. attractive
sIos
the Land
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums,
Mattings

INCLUDED in this sale are Rugs and
Carpets from such well-known mills as
Bigelow- Hartford, Hardwick- Magee Alex
ander Smith & Sons Stephen Sanford & Son
and others of foremost standing.
Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs
9x12 IT, today's value Sis; sale price. ss45o
8Ax107a it,, today's value Sill; sale price. S92
6x9 It,, todays value $73; sale price. $3.50
a TX IT, todays value $50; sale price $3.50
27x74 in, today's value s12.75; sale price .s1o7s
Heavy Wool Velvet Rugs
9x12 it., today's value sS3; sale price. $3.50
Seamless Axminster Rugs
9xl2 It.. today's value s915O; sale price. .s7S5a
S 81 #, todays value s745o sale price. ss5
6x9 it., todays value $3.50; sale price .....s3;
Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs
9Xl2 tt, todays value SOB; sale price. .s5j
SAxlo7z it.. today's value $3.50; sale price .s4S
6X9 it., today's value $3.50; sale price $3.50
Seamless All-Wool Tapestry
Brussels Rugs
9x12 it., today's value, $455O; sale price ss1
0Ax1O72 it., today's value $3.50; sale price s3l5O
Heavy Wool-Back Chenille Rugs
IN plain colors of tan, brown, gray, blue, rose,
sxl2 it., todays value s1ss; sale price. .sl5s
sxio7s it., today's value S149.5o; sale price sla6
6x9 it., today's value s93; sale price 49,. $3.50
Summer Cotton Rugs
Formerly $21.5O to $3.50
At $3.50 to $1.75
Colonial hit and miss effects, ideal floor covers
ing for the summer home
Valley Forge Cotton Rugs
In two-toned combinations of green and white
ana tan and white with crowfoot borders
9x12 it., formerly $780, at $3.50
9xlO 1T, formerly 1922. so, $3.50
3x6 IT, formerly $3.50, Observation-Disclosures
z'xo4 H., formerly SO, at...............s2
Japanese Rush Rugs
9xl2 IT,, formerly $780, at $3.50
exlo IT, formerly $24.50 ct s2l5o
Japanese Grass Rugs
Ny at $3.50
~ ' ~. - : >aoo
$1.35 Grass Mating, Csc
IN brown and green; yard wide.
$3.50 China Mating, $3.50 a Roll
40 yards in roll
Royal Wilton Carpets
Formerly $1O.25, at SIPS
Allover patterns, with stairs to match.
Wool Velvet Carpets
Formerly $3.50, at SITS
Ailover patterns, with stairs to match.
Linoleums
Included are both domestic and imnorted Lin
oieums IN all the latest and most desirable pat
Terms, mes Mosaics Parquets and Mating.
Formerly 1928 at.......... 1918
Formerly $1.85 at....... Slt5
Plain Colored Deltox Rugs
Smooth hard surface, finished with binding. in
tan, green and blue.
sxl2 IT, at $l575 sx10 IT, at Sl275 sxo it.. at 50
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
''Bone-Dry'' Era Brings
Critical Demand Upon
Girl Show Producers

Continued from paso ono
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-12
Go Nauka Uczyni-
Ia Ola Niewi-
dolnych.

WzruszajQcym jest widok o.
soby niewidomej. wzbudza ME
dajace sic okreslic sympatye i
wlasnie tym sympatyom zaw-
dzieczamy gorace zaintereso-
wanie sic losem niewidomych.
TAX powstaly nieustajace "a
biegi Wydziaiu Zdrowia, aby
przez popularne Szerzenie oS-
wiaty pomjedzy og6Iem oso-
bami zajmujacemi sic specyal-
nie pielegnowaniem niemowlat
zapobiedz tej klesce, lax row.
niei tax dOnioslogO znaczenia
instytucye dla niewidomych,
kt6re So ciagle udoskonalane, w
miarP Tastosowanja nowych Cd
kITG do warunE6w ivcta tvch
nieS2cze5liwych.
Znane nam 50 zmysFY. kt6-
rem natura mas ot1arzyla:
wlrok, sluch. powonicnje. smak
i dOtykanie, htGre lacza mas ze
Swiatem zewnntrznym; ot6i roz
winiecie i spotegowanie pozo-
staIych zmysl0w " braku icdne
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-12

my nOWe czionkinie, a Swiecac
przyhladem zgody siostrzanei
milosci pociagniemy Ia SODA ca
te esZeregi.
" przeciagu caIych och mie
ajecy dOkOnac MONA Wiele, Cd
1-gO marca do 31-go maia
przez miesi2c marzec, kwiecien
i maj, hasIa wolnego wstepu
ME uStana, lecz wZyWaG mas be
da do ciaglej piracy dla dobra
naszej organizacyi, dIa podnie-
sienia wsZystE;ch kobiet w
niej zrZeszonych, dIa wzmocnie
MA naszych sill narodowych ma
teryalnych moralnych, i dla
naSzego wZrostu liczebnego.
Mech zyje / rozwija sic Zwia
eek Polek w Ameryce.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-12
No. 7.

Kazdy nar0d, zrzeszenie luh
organizacya przezywaja chwi-
lie, w kt6rych duch ich wzmo-
cniony poteznieje w usifowa-
mach dla dopiecia jakiegos do
nios}ego a wytycznego celu.
w Ameryce many miedzy
innemi Swieto NiepodlegloSci
dnia 4-go lipca, w Polsce OBJ
ch0d konstytucyi 3-go maja,
- many tez swieta Dziek-
czynne, wesole dozynki dni
rozmyslania, podczas kt6rych
mySl nasza w kornej postawie
hold Stworcy oddaje.
W rodzinie obchodzimy roz-
matte doroczne uroczystosci,
wesole lub zalobne, gdy ma gro
bach naszych ukochanych skla
danny Diary 4 kwiat6w, jako
symbolu tego przemijajacego
zyWota.
Organizacye maja tez swo-
je wielkie Swieta; powolanie DO
wiem do zycia tych wielkich
spolecznych srodowisk ME sta
10 sic przypadkowo, lecz jest
wynikiem wytezonej piracy i "a
bieg0w. Jestto zbiorowa tw0r-
czoSc zapoczatkowana w umy-
slach kilku, szerzona iroZpo-
Wszechniona, az stanal gmach
nowy, przybytek idei i cel6w
szlachetnych. Przybytkiem ia
kim jest organizacya Zwia1ku
Polek W Ameryce, pred laty
20-tu Zapoczatkowana, a dis
przeszfo 20 tysiecy kobiet IL
CZaca.
Czionkinie jej zwiazane ogni
wen siostrzanej milosci wsp6l
noScia cel6w. ida zwartym sze-
reg;em, ZwalcZaia pr :es7' o4v
poszeZaia pole swoi dzialalno-
Sci. WspomaGaia sic ono -'v7a
jennie mate"valnie i nooralnie
(po III obrebcn zwvc~a;nei ase
kuracyD, a slGbe ramic kobic-
ty, okazaIo sic rot,zna di"';-
gnia spraw narodowych i spoIe
cznych.
Ably isG naprz0d, $miaEo wy
trwale ku tym wspanialym wi
dnokregom, potrzeba dloni sill
ME Zlaczonych serc tona-
cych niegasnacym ogniem wiel-
kich zamysi6w i postanowieh.
Tymczasem prZerzedzaja sic
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-12


klnlami naS2ej Jedynej w Anne
ryce poisklej koDiecej organiza
cy.
Skoro tylllo zably &nie dzien
l-go nsarca y. b., W.2!Gi hejnat
naroooWy- "4yWa.l@cy mas do
Leg zbozneJ piracy, ro2niesie
Wzoit'z j WazeI2 wee 'wolne-
go wstTpU 70 ">=s.>SS:":;@h pol
Skich dzielnicaJ''. pu!iosa je
echa do najd&lSzEci; @&)lqt%6w,
" ktoTych tkwi wiefae SERGE
polslae} nie"iaStH -- ponad wy
hlosfe CORY E'Fler:ate Golny,
po"yzeJ szuinl4cych fai WeZ-
bfahych potokoW, po kTetych
ScIezkacH ciamnych borrow i
|WielcIauiane.l poWlerZchni ci-
cilycn wod; tax dfugo i serde-
czhle ten helnal radosny sZe-
ptac hedzle sioWa otuchy "a
chSIy, az sic Z0udZl kazde ser
&c h!e"ie9cle --- noWy Zapal o.
Wlohle stfudzone pracoWnlce,
H"Nlpl droga nam organizacya
zyclem peinem silly l daleJ budo
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-02-12

nasze szeregi, zasluzone praco-
wnice spelniwszy chlubnie swo
Je zadanie ida po swa nagro-
de.
Kto ich prace podeimie
mleJsce zastapi, pytanie to mi
moWoli WyryWa sic Z serc ma
szych i re skrytych naszej my
sli tajnik6w. Alboz maio Jest w
okoio mas si6str mlodych i star
szych, czy dozwolimy, aby Ia
zywotna narodowa siia na obce
weszla tory ! staia sic dla mas
stracona?
Zaiste ME
Wielkie Swieto zbIiza Sic W
organizacyi Zwiazku Polek, po-
wtarzaja je echa bliskie dale
kie i giosza wiesG "Wolneg6
wstepu". Jestto chwila uroczy-
sta, poniewaz wszystkie czlon-
kinie postanowily pracowac ze
zdwojonem usi4owaniem. a ha-
s1o woln. wstepu nawoluje mas
wszystkie i przypomina nam
nasz obowiazek. Podwoie wste-
pu do drogiej nam organi2acyi
Zwi2ku Polek stoja otwarta SIC
roko - uWiehczone So one try
umfalnym lukiem odrodz0nej
Polski. DokoEa cisna sic boha-
terki meczenniczki sprawy pol
skiej zapraszaja do tel $wia-
tyni piracy kobiecej. Zdobnej
wdziekami cn6t / dobroci ME
wieSciej.
Wstepujcie zatem Drogie Sio
stry, ably powiekszyG zastepy
juz liczne zasluzone. Zwaacia
ma koTySci, kt6re stana sic wa
Sym udzialem V tym przyby-
tku mr6wczei piracy.
Zdobywacie uyezpieczonje
tax cen2e " n:epewnych /
zmie7nych kolejach losu, W
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
LIGHTNING PLAYS QUEER
FRANKS AT ELKO HOME

During the severe electrical storm
which passed over E1ko county the
fore part of this month, the residence
of p. ]. Ogilvie, near Lee, was struck
by a bolt of lightning. and although
there were quite a number of people
in the house, none of them suffered
any injury, states the Free Press. The
bolt struck the corner of the house
and following the walls entered five
of the rooms. tearing long strips of
paper from the walls, the paper be-
ing cut into shreds and scattered
about the room. Some silverware in
one of the upper rooms was dis
colored almost black, and the fumes
Of sulphur were very strong through
out the house. The wood in the
building was not damaged and the
house, aside from the torn paper,
shows no effect of the bolt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
MILLER & LUX FILE $15y0OO,OOO
MORTGAGE IN ELKO COUNTY

A deed of trust, given by the Miller
& Lux Corporation to the Bank of
California, national association, as
trustee, has been filed with the coun-
ty recorder of Elko county for the
issuance of $4,000. 900 worth Of first
mortgage ten-year gold bonds. The
vast California holdings, including
land and stock in subsidiary COM
panies, are given as security in the
trust deed.
With the new issue of bonds the
company purposes retiring l 0,000, 900
mortgages, now outstanding, engag-
ing in new corporate business. The
securities, it is set forth, are to be
issued in denominations of $500 and
$1,000. The bonds r to bear seven
per cent interest.-[Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
German cripples Employed.

According to the American Journal
for Cripples, published In this city,
Germany issued a peremptory order In
January requiring the employment OF
her disabled soldiers. All public
private Industries. offices and admins
trations are directed to employ at least
one disabled soldier for every 100 per
sons on the working staff, making no
distinction of sex, 1t Is stated.
In agricultural work the proportion
must be one disabled soldier to every
so employees. and in all cases the
disabled cannot be discharged except
with the consent of the workmen's
committee and after receiving Ia days
notice. Private employers who disre-
gard the order are liable to a fine Of
not more than 10000 marks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
WHO WANTS FARMER
TWO YEARS OF AGE?

Thomas Dillon rather astonished
Judge Bryson, City Attorney Pike and
Chief Kirkley yesterday morning at
Reno by giving his age as two yeeTs
when asked in course of court pro-
ceedings, states the Reno Gazette.
Dillon was arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct and appeared for
trial. He conducted his Owl defense.
introducing the Bible as his sole wit
ness.
Il am only two years old" he told
City Attorney Pike and the amazed
attorney renewed his question.
"Oh, you mean age in the fiesh.'
the prisoner replied. well, as the
world figures age, l am twenty-one,
but you know the Bible says we must
be born again to enter the Kingdom
of Heaven, and | was so reborn two
years ago."
"Uh, huh" said Mr.. Pike, Tets see
your authority" and the defendant
produced a pocket Bible and turned
to the chapter that confirmed his
statement. Mr.. Pike read n verse.
Then at the prisoners suggestion, he
read two more. One verse suggested
that worldly persons would doubt the
truth to the text.
do you ever feel queer in the
head?' queried Mr.. Pike. renewing
his questions regarding the mans
age.
See" Dillon said, that's what the
Bible states. You doubt my age is
only two years." and Pike gave up
that line of questioning.
Dillon said he had no parents; that
when he was born again he was born
of the Holy Gohst and material man
had no part. However, he admitted
that his first birth had been earthly
and at that time his father was jeff
Dillon, who lives in Cook county, Ill.
Chief Kirkley became interested in
the controversy about the age and
asked Dillon what he meant.
You're too ignorant to understand
ever if I explained" was billions re-
turn and the chief quit the job.
Dillon told the court that he was
not a Christian any more. Il used
to be-" he said. "but l got to gambling
and associating with bad characters
SO now I am not a Christian; but
was born again"
Dillon asked that he be permitted
to go to Fallon and work in the hay
fields. Judge Bryson decided that was
a good idea and suspended passing
sentence, giving Dillon a chance to
find a job in a hay field.
eff anyone wants a two-year-old
farm hand, here's a daisy" was Chief
Kirkley's comment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
RATIFICATION OF SUFFRAGE
CELEBRATED IN RENO

The adoption of the 10Th amend
ment will be ratified at a big mass
meeting to be held in Reno tonight.
Governor Boyle will deliver the main
address and other prominent speak
ers, both men and women, will be
heard.
Boyle will deliver the main address
and other prominent speakers, both
men and women, will be heard.
At noon today the ratification was
heralded throughout the nation by
the blowing of factory and shop
whistles.
1t was planned TO sound the whis-
ties at the Sparks railroad shops and
also the factory aud shop sirens of
Reno. The committee that has
charge Of the celebration in Reno are
prepared to receive a largely attended
meeting to rejoice over the culmina-
ton of their successful fight for the
ballot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
WHARTON SHOULD GET HIS
VOTES FROM UTAH ALSO

One Charles f. Wharton, no one
seems to know what his permanent
address is, is a candidate for the
nomination for United States Senator,
on the Republican ticket, and he is
asking that the people support him
for the nomination, says the Wells
Herald. OF late this individual, or
an organization calling itself the Non
Partisan League, Of which Mr.. Whar-
ton seems to be the guiding spirit,
has been covering Nevada with a lot
of literature telling of the great abili-
ties of the candidate. Many of the
circulars headed ITO the Republican
Voters of Nevada" have been re-
ceived by individuals in Wells. 1t was
noted that the sheets were jagged at
the bottom, indicating that something
had been cut off after the printer de-
livered the product. Tuesday one Of
the circulars came to Wells that Can
didate Wharton had forgotten to clip.
and the imprint Of a Salt Lake prin-
ter, the Poe Press, is thereon.
Candidate Wharton wants the votes
of the people of Nevada and is asking
their suffrage. But it is apparent
that he does not believe in home in
situations, as he sends out Of the
state for his printed matter. He
should go over into Utah for his votes,
because his action brands him as not
deserving the votes of the people of
Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
Nd CAMOUFLAGE OR
POOLING Of VOTERS

Unqualified appreciation OF the Cufn-
m;ns-Esch railway reorganization act
was voiced by Senator Harding yes
terday in a speech TO a group OF rail-
way employees at Gallon. Ohio
Saving he was aware that some Oh
the employees were dissatisfied with
the measure. the Republican nominee
prophesied that in the near future the
workers would realize that 1t was
"tbe greatest forward step in all the
history of railway legislation"
Senator Harding declared that he
stood for a policy that would make
continuity of service a government
guaranty" and said he also wanted 10
see railway men given the best OF
treatment by the government n by
the American people.
Speaking at a picnic and athletic
tournament of employees OF h Erie
| railway, the nominee began his
speech by a eulogy on the benefit OF
physical play" /,
II I'M glad to make a campaign
speech about play" he said. Il am
making no appeal in this campaign
that 1 will not be willing to have
| tested by the standards that good
| competitive sport has set up In all
ages and among all fair men. We
have had too much encouragement
from Washington given to the mar
who wanted to cut his second base,
or get something for nothing.
LET me tell you the things which
are in my heart about railway en-
ployment.
"No matter what anyone tells you.
no matter what your W erroneous
impressions are, no thoughtful man in
business or private life. or earnest
man in public life. is without a deep
concern for the greatness of every
railway worker. in the shop, in the
yards or office, on the track or on
the trains-every nan In the service.
I'VE may differ about the way to
best conditions and the assurances OF
soul and contentment in your work
but we are agreed about the ends al
which we aim.
II believe railroad workers ought to
know the best conditions and be as
abundantly compensated as any wage
earners in our modern activities.
am not thinking Of the rail workers
alone. l am thinking of the Ameri.
can public.
"Your service is not that of work,
men In a private and competitive en-
terprise. No matter what old abuse.
prevail. no matter what crimes wer,
once committed, capital and its is
sues and compensations are undel
government control, rates Of charges
are also under government regulation
and I want continuity Of service.
government guaranty. assured be
cause your government and the peo
pies government make your jus
treatment its first concern"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28
TO RAISE LARGE BONUS Fur
CONSTRUCTION OF RAILROAD

Opening a campaign for contribu-
tions to a $780, 600 bonus fund to be
given the company succeeding in
building a proposed railroad from
Twin Falls, Idaho to Wells, in this
state, announcement has been made
through the Twin Falls chamber of
commerce, of the organization of the
Idaho-Nevada Holding Company for
reception of such moneys, according
to the Elko Independent.
The estimated cost of the railroad
construction ranges from $4,000, 900
to $4,000. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-28

Mr.. Gardiner n. Shaw, who 10 to be
appointed special assistant to secre-
tary Of state Colby, q new position
created az part Of the reorganization
Of the department now being planned.
Mr.. Shaw, whose home Is in Boston,
was appointed temporarily to the de-
partment In 1917, and later was en-
rolled In the permanent diplomatic
eorpa