davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath thaI ne "
q Co. doing business in the City OF To-
iedo. County and State aforesaid, and tnst
raid firm will pay the sum or ONE HUN
BRED DOLLARS for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed m
my presence. this 9th day OF D~'c-noef'
iseaD A. ". Gleason, Notary Public:
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL tax.
On internally and acts through the blooo
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney &c Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
WHEN DEATH
COMES

If you would see the difference be-
tween living in a town the size of
Winnemucca and in a large city, be
near when death comes. AS terrible
as the going away of a loved one
proves at any time, in any place or
under any conditions, there seems to
be a different sort of sympathy
Astounding in the smaller town, a diff
ferent kind of an atmosphere in which
to our
The big city has its multitude of
troubles. The struggle for existence
is more strenuous and men and wo-
men have not the time, or they do
not take the time. to cultivate ac-
quaintances and friendships as deep
rooted rs we find in the smaller
towns and in the rural communities.
As a result, when death NJ in the
big city there is no pause in the daily
grind of that big city. True, there are
as good and kindly foia ia the big
city rs may be found else xE,e., but
they haven't had the time, or they
haven't taken the time, to let their
neighbors find it out. So a few loving
friends gather, a funeral attended by
considerable formality is held and the
body carried to its resting place by
pall-bearers scarcely known to the
mourners or, in many instances, by
paid p~all-bearers. And if it happens
to be that death comes at such time
as to make a Sunday funeral BETTING,
even that must be foregone, for most
of our larger cities forbid burials on
Sunday.
In a small town when a loved one
passes there is outstretched from all
sides the hand of fellowship, of help,
of genuine love and sincere sorrow.
There is no cold formality. there is in
stead an atmosphere of love which
brings the whole community into
closer touch. Death is an awful thing
at any time or any place. But it is
robbed of much of its terror, of much
of it's pain, when it occurs outside the
big city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

CHARLES R. EVANS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

Americans concern. what does Cox
reply? THE Republican party is rails
ing a hundred million campaign
fund.r
When the voters demand how
James M. Cox stands on the tariff, he
answers: "The Republican party is
raising a fifteen million campaign
fund"
When the nation asks where James
Nj. Cox stands on the question of en-
forcing the eighteenth amendment, he
replies: 1.-THE Republican party is
raising an eight million campaign
fund"
And that is all he has to say.
But he is fooling nobody-not even
himself. He knows his only chance
in this election is to keep the eyes
of the people off that fearful record
of extravaganza and one-man govern
ment that the Democratic admins
tration has made in the last seven
years. 1t is a record of deceit and
of incompetence.
LILO toih aDott tbC lunt
Of the Republicans is d~issipated into
nothingness by the testimony OF
Chairman VIII II. Hays of the Re
publican national committee before
The senate campaign cost investigat-
ing committee. And the fund that
James NJ. Cox started by declaring
was 800, 900 900 and wound up by
saying was SIS. 900 600, is now shown
to be an actual deficit of a couple of
hundred thousand dollars last Thurs
day, while Chairman Cummings of
Cox's own committee says the Demo-
Gratis must raise SO, 1000, 900.
Pin the Democratic candidate down
to facts and lie has nothing to say in
extenuation of the record of the party
Of which he is the leader.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
THE BIGNESS
OF THE MAN

Tasker L. eddie, former governor
of the state of Nevada, and one OF
the ablest citizens that Nevada has
tor yesterday in the interests of the
Republican party. His was no sell
fish motive in coming to Elko, for he
is not preaching the sermon of Tas-
ker L.. Oddie. but he is preaching the
sermon of Republication. While any
man might well be proud to be the
standard bearer of the Republican
party in this state this year., Tasker
l.. Oddie says that if it be the will
of the people hat another carry the
banner of the COP. to victory at
the polls in November, he will sup
port the peoples choice with all the
strength that he possesses. Such a
man is worthy of the whole-hearted
support of all Republicans. He is a
big man, a man worthy of the re-
sponsibilities that will fall upon him
as the recognized leader of his party
in this state, and the statement of
Tasker L. Oddie proves that the Re-
publicans have the right idea, a
united party going into the fray with
their chances of victory brighter than
ever before, riding to success on the
Harding landslide that is now freely
predicted all yer the country. If
Tasker l.. Oddie shall be the choice
of the Republicans in the primary
election, Nevadans need have no mis-
givings regarding the success of the
Republican cause in this state, for
Tasker l.. Oddie has been tried and
has new been found wanting.-[Elko
Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
POLITICAL

In Ohio Cox has always run behind
his ticket. But this time he's sure
to be with F. ID. Roosevelt.
"A plague o. both your houses!"
cries Bryan mournfully. 1t is evident
that his heart is still in the grave.
The records seem to show that
there was only one Roosevelt of F.
DIS generation who didn't go to war.
Cox seems to be totally oblivious to
the fact that the profteering he so
rightly ~denounces has taken place
under a Democratic administration.
The Democratic candidate asserts
that he has a high regard for Sena-
tor Harding" Why shouldn't he
have? Circumstances have compelled
him recently. to read attentively his
distinguished neighbor's speeches.
Governor Cox wants to know what
Jesus Christ would say about the
league of nations. That is something
anyone has a right to guess on, but
it's pretty certain what any self-re-
specting. sincere Christian will say
about Governor Cox's attempt to take
the Redeemer's name in vain In q
political stump speech.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
MR.. G0MPERS
OPPORTUNITY

Mr.. Gompers calls it a "henious Of
Tense" to lay off workers~-but what Is
a farmer going to do with a harvest
hand after the harvest is over? What
is the mine operator to do when pay
ore is exhausted or the mill manage
ment when there is no ore for treat
ment? 1t is always possible that too
many men have rushed to the cities
for work, and if too many have done
that, how can. they be supplied with
work? Is not the solution for them
to go back where they can make their
own work and fix their own hours,
say, on the farms which they have
left?
But If it is the duty of some one to
furnish all those who are crowded
into the cities with work and wages,
why does not Mr.. Gompers start in
himself? He is a rich mamie has
more than enough laid away for all
the rainy days that may overtake
him. Why does he not start a fac
tory instead of telling others how to
run their factories? If there is so
much money to be made by employing
laborers, why does he not make some
of il, not for himself, but for others
for he has enough already? He can
start a cereal mill or a steel mill
but if he did he might soon find out
hat it is no snap to run them under
the rules and regulations that his
organization may put On them. If he
were running a factory and employ
ing labor he would run it to suit him
self. which is the way he uns his Ia
Dor organization.
We only wonder why he does not
put some of his talents and his
money to work in a factory of his
own, and then he could demonstrate
to the world that he can pay the high
est wages and still sell goods the
cheapest.
Wonder why Mr.. Gompers does not
undertake something of hat kind
And why others who think hat there
is so much profit in business do not
set UP for themselves? Why always
wait on the other man?-[Goldfield
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
TRYING TO
DODGE THE ISSUE

Despite the efforts of the Iemocra-
tic candidate for President to draw
attention away from the record of the
Democratic administration, the people
of the United States are not so easily
deceived as James NJ. Cox seems to
imagine.
The people-tEc men and women of
America whose voice and votes will
decide tho election IN November
know very well that the question at
issue in this campaign is not whether
the contributions to the Republican
or the Democr. tic campaign funds
will be something more than two or
three millions of dollars.
1t is IN easy way for James NJ. Cox
to avoid answering the demand of the
nction as to where he stands and he
may think he has succeeded in blind
ing the voters. But he has not done
so.
When the nation insists that he
shall answer what would harpen un-
der the Wilson covenant if the United
States were now a member of the
league of nations; whether, in fact,
this country would not be called upon
to send its young men again to
Europe to fight in a matter that Is no
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

Administrations Victory Com
many to install machinery and erect
milling plant.
Ely-Highland Oil Company rush
ing preparations for active drilling In
Oil Basin district.
Tonopah-,Silver Ridge mine in
BOYD Canyon to install concentrating
plant.
Elko-Contract for construction OF
highway from Minden to G~ardnerville
a distance of twenty-four miles. has
heen awarded at $3S,219. Material
representing a cost of $3S 09S.40 will
be supplied by the highway depart
mont
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
Estate INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Elko-Basco Mining Company has
made two applicauohs for water
rights.
Yerington-Congress mine in 1T.
Grant mining district is & be Dc
veloped thoroughly.
Elko-Modern radio station is to
be erected.
Reno-Reservoir planned for stor-
age water of Truckee river to irrigate
10000 acres; estimated cost $4,000
900.
Fallon-Four oil companies push
ing drilling operations in local field.
Eureka-Nineteen carloads of ore
leave local mining district curing the
past week.
Ely-Consolidated Illiaah Oil Com
Iany leases entire drilling outfit.
Austin-International mine to build
mill and install machinery for an en-
larged development plan.
Observation-Disclosures mine in
stalls new equipment increasing out
put to 100 tons daily.
Paradise Valley-Work on forest
service trail resumed.
Ely-Gas flow continuing in Illipah
Petroleum Company's well with oil
s~howings.
Jungo-Rich silver-lead ore opened
in Weber mine in Trout creek sec
ton.
Dayton-Mines throughout the dis
trict resuming activities.
Tonopah - Consolidated Spanish
Belt Company to resume operations.
Reno-Nevada Metals Company to
erect mill at Spanish Gulch property.
Carson City-Nevada Reclamation
and Settlement Board organized to
promote development of 10000 acres
along the Truckee river.
Millers-Tonopah Belmont Develop
ment Company r~emodeling mill for
retreating of tailings.
Carson City-Nevada potato crop
for 1920 estimated at 1000, 900
bushels.
Carson City-State keiselguhr de-
posts being investigated. Big new
industry anticipated.
Tonopah-White Caps mine to de-
velop 500 level preparatory to heavy
ore extractions.
Yerington = Organization of 5000
acres irrigation district progressing
rapidly.
Elko-Construction work on La
noble road to be started at once.
Reno-Western Reed Manufactur-
Company to erect local factory m
ploying twenty-five men.
Battle Mountain-Preparatory work
for reopening Of Betty O'Neal mine
under way.
Johnstown-Big gold dredger to
start operations on August 10Th.
Tonopah-Spanish Belt mine is i'm.
stalling mill; 100, 900 tons of ore are
in sight
Hamilton-Local concentration pre-
pairing to handle s~eventy-fve tons of
ore daily by September l..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

l desire to thank you for the vote
of confidence given me two years ago
and continued in letters of advice and
kindly criticism during by term at
the national capital, thus UNFOLDING
the hands of your representative in
congress.
Sincerely,
CHARLES r. EVANS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
Bankers Friends Elate d :.

Twelve years ago I became afflict-
ed with stomach trouble which stead
ily became worse. I frequently be-
came Frustrated with collie attacks
and bloating. My doctors wanted to
operate for gall stones. I wished to
avoid an operation and on advice of
a friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with excellent results as since
taking it about 2 years ago my
trouble has entirely disappeared" 1t
removes the catarrhal mucous from
The intestinal tract, and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
e1.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

of State, Professor OF International
Law at Louvain University; Member
of the Permanent Court of Arbitration
| of the. Hague, and Secretary General.
formerly president of the Institute of
international Law and writer on In
| ternational questions.
M. Drago, formerly Foreign Minis
ter of the Argentine Republic. While
holding that office he sent to the Ar
Egentine Minister in Washington in
Istructions known as the Drago Doc
trine (1902). He was formerly Judge
lin Argentine: one of the arbitrators
nominated by agreement between Great
Britain and the United States in the
North Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration
The Hague Q910), one of the Argen-
tine delegates to the Second Peace
Conference at the Hague and member
CT the Permanent Court of Arbitration
of The Hague.
Professor Fadda, Professor Of Roman
Law at Naples University.
M. Fromageot, legal advisor to the
French Foreign Minister; member Of
the Permanent Court Of Arbitration
of The Hague, and delegate to the
second Hague Peace Conference.
M. Gram, formerly a judge on the
mixed tribunal in Egypt; former mem
Der Of the Supreme Court of Norway
Minister Of State at Stockholm before
the severance of the union between
Norway and Sweden; member of the
Permanent Court of Arbitration at
The Hague and member Of the Institute
| Of International Law.
Doctor Loder, member of the Cour
de Cessation of the Netherlands
| Lord Phillimore, English .Privy
councillor. Lord Justice of Appeal
l1913-1916); president of the. Inter-
national Law Association (1905-1908);
author of publications on ecclesiastical
and international law and Three Gen.
turtles Of Treaties OF Peace and their
Teachings" (191D: president of Com
rnittee of Inquiry appointed by the
British government on the subject Of
the League of Nations.
Elihu Root, former Secretary of
State. United States; president of the
American Society of International Law
member of the Permanent Court of Ar
bitration of the Hague, senior counsel
for the United States in tn North At
lantic Fisheries Arbitration at. the
Hague C1s10); member of the Alaskan
Boundry Tribunal and head of special
United States Mission to Russia (l917).
/ NJ. Vesnitch, Ambassador Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
FAMOUS JURISTS
In new .COUR 7
ARE APPOINTED BY COUNCIL OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO PLAN
PERMANENT INTERNAL lONAI

The Hague, June 22-The twelve
distinguished international jlrists. a.
mong. them Elihu Root, of the United
States. invited by the Executive Coun-
ell of the League of Nations to plan
the organization Of the new Permanent
Court of International Justice. consti-
ltIse an impressing array of the worId,s
most competent authorities on cues
tons of international legislation
Those who accepted the invitation
gathered here in mid June to under
take the task. Those in~eted were,
Baron Descamps, Belgian Minister
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27


colossal figure 1252
d. Is situated monastery The
in cevery
by Japanese that scarcely a mari is visible
housed wooden building fifty yards
destroyed
d Of these the house washed away but at no
lime was
lotus almost hundred
weighs O The statue hollow there being small
his forehead
Of in
a
o
standing
must sit forever in his garden worshpped by his disciples?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

the Kingdom Of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes at Paris.
Satsuo Akidluki, formerly Japanese
Ambassador TO Vienna and one Of the
legal advisors of japanese Peace Dele
cation in Paris.
Rafeal Altamira, professor Of Law in
Madrid University; Senator Clovis
Bevilacqua, professor of Law an legal
advisor to the Minister of Foreign af-
fairs, Brazil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
LIFE AND JOY.
Nv Frank L. Sta nfon

By Frank L. Stahtons
Life and joy and a world made new,
And all of the joy of that world for
you
And even a daisy in the dew
Is dream in the dusty daytime |!
Life and joy, and if tears should fall
On the daisies that answer the Morn
ing's Call,
The light Of joy streams bright
through ALL
The joy of Loves own morning.
Not strife of life can dim that light;
A star it shines in the stormy night,
Never a hope of the heart in flight
From the joy of Loves own morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
Four Teams Will Play Two Games
 at Field Today

There will be double header at the Athletic Field this afternoon, The first game will be played be- tween picked team of boys between the ages of 12 and IS representing the Employed Boys Class of the Y. M. c. A. and team from Dumas These two teams met in Dumas last week and the Pine Bluff boys won an exciting game 5 to l and the Dumas boys are coming to Pine Bluff for revenge. This game will start at 2:SO
 The Pine Bluff Clothiers and the U. c. T.'s will tie up in the second game at o'clock. The Clothiers beat the Star City team yesterday and are going to try to repeat on the U. c. T.'s. TheseS two teams are evenly matched and the fans will be assured of tight game. Harris is slated to work for the U. c. T.'si while Carnahan will probably be on the mound for the Clothiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
ClOthierS Take Ragged Game From
 Star City Team

The Pine Bluff Clothiers took a ragged and loosely played game from Star City yesterday afternoon to 5.
 Walter Clary, the elongated third sacker for the Star City crew, who has achieved quite reputation in this part of the country as twirler, was also able to bag nice collection of wallops including an extra base knock of each variety. In the fifth inning he hit the first home run of the season out of the park. The ball went over the right field wall on g line about thirty feet fair. On his next trip he sent one to the center field boundary for triple and his first time up, doubled to right.
 Hawkins held the Star Cityites to z hits and earned runs while the Star City aggregation was making three more runs on the Clothier's mis- plays in the second inning. Poun- ders allowed the Clothiers eight hits and struck out 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
We Must Have Gas and Electricity.


 The gas company refuses to make further connection and make exten- sions because the receivers say they have no money to do the work.
 The gas and electric light company has little credit. In order to get money these times, even small amounts, one must have splendid credit, or in order to get credit one must be able to convince the seller that one will be able to pay when the bills become due.
 The public utilities granted the gas company an increase in rates. This was supposed to take care of running expense and buy fuel. The gas com pany formerly bought oil at about One-fourth at what it is paying and coal at about one-fourth of the pres- cnt price. Naturally the increase would hardly cover these two items, but the gas plant is here and could render a service. It should meet the increased demands if the public.
 We heard of large plant failing to come here because it could not get an added supply of gas and cleo tricity. The electric plant supplies almost one-half of the motor energy of Memphis.
 Some time ago the gas company made an effort to float Additional credits. The underlying bpndholders objected.
 Credit or no credit, something must be put up in order that those who arc coming to Memphis can have gas for fuel, electricity for light, and, if they need it, electricity for power.
 The city of Memphis is going for ward at tremendous rate, but un- less such utilities as the gas and cleo tris company can do service the development of this city will be re- tarded, and in these days if city or an institution does not go forward 1t goes backward. Memphis Commer- cial-Appsal. August IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
TRAINED NURSE ADVISES
 PEOPLE.


 q was great sufferer of stom- ach and liver trouble and cannot say enough in praise of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It has done so much for me and am recommending it to other sufferers. I was a trained nurse in Marine and other hospitals years ago, therefore many come to me for advice. l certainly received great benefit from Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" It is sim pie, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. At all druggists. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
sHoEMEN vs. MABBBAsEkA.

The Pine Bluff Shoe Team was defeated by the Wabbaseka team at Wabbaseka yesterday 5 to ?. Hudgens for the Wabbasekans held the Shoe men to 3 hits and was at no time in danger while the Nabbaseka team was pounding Meeks for ten safetAas. was the heavy hitter for the Shoe men, getting tripple and single out of time up. The bat. teries were: Wabbaseka- Hudgens and Townsend; Shoes-Meeks and Galloway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

Totals -----------42 2 z 36 17 l
 batted for Wheat in eighth.
 XIX batted for Meadows in eighth.
 xxx batted for Carlson in eighth.
 XXX batted for Hamilton in twelfth.
 Philadelphia ------000, ,000, ,O20, ,O03--5 Pittsburgh -----000 900 002 00O-2
 Two base hit: Tragresser, Cutshaw. Three-base hit: Cutshaw, Williams. Stolen base: Meusel. Double play; Cutshaw and Grimm, Barbara and Grimm; Rawlings and Paulette; Paul lette and J. Miller. Base on balls: Off Grimm, 2; Enzman, 1; Hamilton ?; Meadows, B.. Struck out: By Meadows, 8; Carlson, l; Enzman, 2; Hamilton, ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20
Commercial Appeal
 Recognizes Need For Prosperous Utilities

c. P. J. Mooney, aging editor of the Ae phis Commercial App is appreciated th1s the South and nefs nerdom generally S broad-guaged, far, ioned courageous edl Mooney ,, is a home man. it was here he ''broks x to- the newspaper
 Every thinker n, x he writes accurately a prosperous city, must be prosperous lie utilities.
 To meet increaseo public utilities snoa' given a ''raise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

tSummary-lTwo base hits. Clary Three base hits,-Clary Carnahan. Home Runs-Clary. Stolen base = Samuels 2, Colbert 2, Hawkins, base on balls:l Off Founder, 4. Struck out by Founders, 10; by Hawkin, 4; Hit by pitcher by Founders (Col- bert) Passed ball, Johnson, Umpire Byrde, Hutson, and Traveh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

Two-base hit: Shorten, Young Stolen base: Cobb, Young (2); Double play: Scott to McIinnis; Hooper to McInnis. Base on balls: EQff Leonard, 2; Bush, 3. Struck out: By Leonard, ?; Bush, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-20

6 TMo-base hit: Ruth Wambsganss, Ihree-hase hit: Jamison, Bodie. Home nm: Ruth, Smith. Base on balls: Oft Caldwell, Il; tiff Srawkey, B; Struck out: By Caldwell, 3; by 9haMkey, 3.