davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
APPLIED THE WRONG COLOR
apolis Young Lady Who Wat
Trying to Look Her Best.

One particularly hot day q pretty
North side girl whose browning glory
Is quite TitianIy inclined. mel a friend
"A young man whom she had not seer
recently-in Monument circle. At his
suggestion they decided TO take In the
picture show and. incidentally, have a
little visit.
Always solicitous about her appear
ance. this afternoon she was excep
%tionally so and fearful that her nose
might. perhaps. be shiny. Wherefore
on emerging from the theater. she
Jagged a little behind her escort. and.
hastily opening her dorine box. gave
her nose a surreptitious dab.
Fortified with the thought that ven
II II was a hot day she a looking
pretty fair, she couldn't account for
the very peculiar expression that she
saw on his face as he turned to speak
TO her In the lobby. After a minute of
strained silence. he said: what have
YOU been doing 10 your face. Elise?
Trying to match your nose to your
hair? It's a poor job If you did. Let's
beat IL back and you take a look In u
mirror"
(Which same we did" she said. when
she told the story on herself. Said she
81 knew he'd tell IL. so | thought
might as well tell IL first. OF course
you know | hadn't. powdered my nose.
I'd rouged lt-and abundantIy. 90.
And IL didn't come Off as easily as IL
went on. either."-Indianapolis News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
MARY PICKF0RD WILL NOT
MARRY AGAIN, SHE SAYS

In a recent interview at Los
Angeles Mary Pickford. who recently
obtained a divorce from Owen More
at Minden, declared that she will not
marry again. Il sought a divorce be
cause | wanted to be nee." Mss Pick
ford said. Some people think my di-
vo &c was secured in order | might
marry again. This is not so I mere
ly wanted 20 be free"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
duplication No. 5000
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of February, 1920, in accord
anc with Section SO, Chapter 140, of
the Statutes of 1913, one o. r. Perry,
of WA, County of Washoe, and State
OF Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Sush appro-
priation is to be made from Five Mile
Springs in the SEAofSEA, Sec.28, T.
40 ~, r. rs E., M.D.B. & NJ, at a point
in the SWAof SEA, Sec. %, T. 43 N,
r. 25 E., NJ. d. b. & NJ, by means
Of a dam, and one cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed to portions
of NKSH, Sec. %, NEASEA, E14
NEA, Sec. 20, T. 43 n. r. 25 f., MD.
B. & NJ, by means of bitches and lat
erals, and there used for irrigation.
stock watering, and domestic pur-
poses, from April LIST until October
31st of each year. Water not to be
returned to stream.
(Signed) ]. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication. Feb. IA 1920.
Last publication. March 10. 1920-Sa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the United States branch of the
ROYAL INSURANCE CO., LTD, of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the United States branch of the
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO., LTD, of
London, for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

First publication, Feb. IA 1920.
Last publication. March Is. 1920-Sa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

NINNEMUCCA AERIE No. fS7. FOE.
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
JOHN GULLING, W.P.
GEORGE WESCOATT. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-13

Reno-New ball mill of Como Con-
solidated put in operation doubling
capacity and making most up-to-date
mill of its kind in state.
Silverton-La Plata Company lets
contract to sink shaft first 100 feet.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
US HANDS OFF
IRISH QUESTION
Harding Says America Has Al
ready Meddled Abroad Too
Much Without Invitation.

Marion, o.. sept. 2s,--The so-caiied
irish question In not n subject for con-
Hideratlon by official America. regard
less ~ how deeply Americans M indi-
vldunlA lvsy Hympathize with Irish hs-
pifatlonr, Senator Warren u. Harding
said today.
Senator iIRrdnE'A attention was
called 10 an interview appearing In the
London Morning Post in which the sem
ntur appeared TO say that the Irish
question was purely n British domestic
matter. when shown this dispatch by
an International News service CORE
spondent, Senator Harding said;
"rhere are two phases Of the so.
called irish question In America. IN.
dlVldual sentiment Ia one thing, and "
iH recognized that there Ia n wide.
spread sympathy here for the cause OF
Irish autonomy We voted an express
alon Of that sympathy In the senate NJ
the time the peace delegates were con-
ferrlng IN Paris,
"onlclni consideration ir quite an
other thing II In not n question Tor
ofiAal America. America already has
meddled abroad excessively without In
vltRtlnn.
II have said, M truly believe. that
under the provisions Of tho league Of
nations the irish question II internal
or domestic, and I recall distinctly that
AT the hearings before the senate for
aIgn relations committee tho American
advocates Of Irish indeuendence were
bitterly opposed 10 the league ~ pro-
noHed because II not only closed the
door Ia Ireland, but committed as 10
the use ~ force 10 maintain territorial
integrity ha " exists today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
GOV. ROBERTS
OFFERS REWARD
$500 for Arrest and Convic.
ton Of Slayer Of Young
Knoxville Woman.

Nashville, Sept. 23,--Gov. A.
II. Roberts today offered a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the slayer of Miss
Alice Burnett, of Knoxville, who
died last night ms a result of
pistol shot fred by midnight
intruder, the attack being one of
long series made upon womer
In their homes.
Ban on Dope Flenda.
Knoxville Sept, Especial )--Hav-
ing concluded that the assaults and
shooting OF women In Knoxville by a
midnight marauder Ia the work OF q
dope nend. Atty. Gen. Mynatt today,
after a conference with tho chief OF po-
lice and other officials, announced that
dope neudn IN the city are 10 be Ar-
rested and confined In the worlkhouse,
He said they would be given treat.
ment which will either cure or KIN
them
A deputy sheriff this morning was
aroused by a negro who attempted TO
enter HIS home. The negro was carry
Ing hls shoes and when the officer came
toward him the intruder threw shoe
at him, stunning him for moment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
-~-~~A-----~--~-------------a-a--
PLANS INTERNATIONAL
SYSTEM OF BARTER

Washington. Sept. 23.--O NJ S.)--A
plan to establish nm international sys-
tenn OF barter To smooth the way for
trade between Germany and foreign
countries, and thus aid Germany IN pay
ing her indemnity 20 the allies, In one
Of the most pressing problems 10 he
settled by the league Of nations finRn-
cini conference. which opens In Brus-
sells, Belgium. tomorrow. officials Of tho
United states treasury said today. =
II was officially announced today that
the American representative would
convey no special recommendation from
the officials Of this government. but he
viii acdunint the delegates from the
allied powers with this governments
view that Germany nuts he relieved
Of many rigid commercial restrictions
now IN force. and must be given allied
announcement In bringing out better
fiscal relatlos with the outside world
As the United states technically IL
SIN AZ war with Germany this gov
ernmnnt's participation In tho confer
,nce In merely that of an observer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MILLERAND is
new PRESIDENT
French National Assembly
Elects Successor to Paul
DeSChanel.

Versailles, Sept. RIA. P.)-
Alexandra MIlIerand was today
elected president OF France by the
national assembly In session here.
He succeeds Paul Desehanel, who
resigned because Of III health. M.
Millerand received sos votes out Of
a total OF 1872.
The election OF Millerand. who is a
socialist, to the presidency was as
sured when the chamber of deputies
and the senate, in joint session, desig-
mated him as their official candidate
Opponents. of the premier, whose an
tagonism arose chiefly from NJ. Mil
lerands suggestion that the Consti-
tuition be revised to give the executive
more power. failed to rally effective
strength.
The voting began at 2;45 o'clock.
One hour wa sallotted to ballotlng.
The complete vote was: Alexandra
MiIerand, sos; Gustave Delory Social
ist deputy from Lille department du
Nord) SO. Scattering 20
At 4.57 O'clock NJ. Milerand was pro-
claimed by Leon Bourgeois, presiding
officer OF the senate and chairman of
the assembly as the eleventh presl-
dent of France.
The result OF the balloting stood
Nj. Milierand. sos; NJ. Delory, 60: NJ
yonnart. 3; NJ. Pans, 3; NJ Bourgeois,
3; Nj. PerSt. 2; NJ. Bourmergue, L; NJ
Poincare, l.
There We're twenty absentees
M. Millerand. was acclaimed elected
by reclamation.
NJ. Delory. himself socialist. was
supported by the radical socialist fac
ton.
Formal announcement that NJ Miller
ana mad been elected president was
made by Leon Bourgeois, president Of
the senate.
After the balloting NJ. MIllerand en-
tered the presidential salon, where he
was greeted by NJ. Bourgeois and lead
ing members Of the senate and the
chamber of deputies
Goes to OFFICIAL Residence.
After the congratulations and felici-
tations of the parliamentarians the
president ELECT Joined his family, who
had been interested spectators in the
gallery during the hallotinC.
President-elect Millerand and his fam
lily then left in motor car for the Ely
see palace-the official residence Of the
French president In Paris NJ Miller
and was cheered by large crowds along
the road and by great thronR which
lined the streets in Paris near the presi-
Dental palace,
While NJ. Millerand II nomnally a
socialist he has failed 20 support any
OF the radical principles Of the social-
list party since he became a power
IN the government.
In fact. the chief opposition against
his designation as the presidential can
didate Of the senate and chamber was
led by the extremist faction Of the
socialists in the chamber of deputies.
They charged that NJ. Mlllerand was
planning to create undue poecrE In the
post During labor troubles
when the strikers were supported by
socialist aEitators prcmier Millernnd
adopted the most drastic measures.
BRAND TO BE Premier.
" was generally accepted as fore
would succeed NJ MillerAnd M premier,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Prominent Young
Man Mentioned

Knoxville Sept Special -Ru-
mors that the midnight marauder who
has terrariEcd Knoxville by series OF
attacks on women In a young man from
one Of the City's most prominent tamt-
lies and whose name would surprise
citizens are current here,
Several suspicious characters have
bson committed TO JAN By the police
in their dragprt Of the city. but they
are merely held for Investigation, no
charges being made against them Or
dera we're issued 10 the police TO arrest
al men out AZ midnight who could not
furnish satisfactory credentials. Two
men arrested are said 20 be drug adj
diets
chief OF Police Haynes says the
women Nv many Instances had given
different descriptions In vague way
hut that no detailed description mas
ever been given upon which detectives
could work with anything like a degree
u certainty. IN a few Instances the
women said the maraudef was dark
skinned and wore short mustache.
About twenty assaults on women have
been committed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Realtors Report Values
On Market Street Land

The committee OF Chattanooga real
estate men Rninted by the county
board of ation to report to II.
Its concern the cash value OF GER
tain MARI ID Ninth street business
property sday gave to the BOARD
report up only the land values,
and 81 delve into the value OF the
i imprS which have been made
I'M Hst half OF the cases the fg-
ur9 y IN c. V. Brown, Herman Fer
ge = John r. Evans. the experi-
eh, s. cal estate men who compromise
the co,hmittee; Tailed with those fixed
by Tax. Assessor Howell as assess
ments. Six cases of this occurred.
Some discrepancies, however, occur
between the assessment figure and the
committee idea OF the values.
Value Land Only.
In the report OF the committee the
value of the land only is taken into
consideration. No buildings or i'm
provements are included In the figure,
The figures represent what the realtors
regard ms a normal cash value for the
land. The figures were drawn by the
realtors as a resule OF n request for ex-
pert information by the county board.
Whether or not the board will accept
the figures of the real estate men and
change Mr.. Howelrs assessment viii he
decided by the board In session during
afternoon.
Six pieces OF property are valued by
the realtors and Mr.. Howell as exactly
the same. The other eight show a diff
ference between the assessment and
normal cash valuation for
tho property only.
Some Varlances.
Miller Brothers company land only,
Mt Seventh and Market streets, il val
ued by the committee at 1901. 900 and
Is assessed by Mr.. Howell at s227, $50.
The difference between the assessment
and the value placed by the realtors
is S73,7b0. The Hamilton National
bank. land only, Is valued by the COM
m'ttee at $f33.300. Tho tax assessors
assessment for land In 1921 800. The
Nnluns tho Pnlncn cnrnar NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Dead Wife Ready to File
DiDorce Suit, Said Mother
Martindale Waylaid Her Daughter, Weeping Mother
Claimed-Knocked Her Down Twice Thursday,
According to Her Story-Sister
Bursts in Tears
Bursts in Tears

"He waylaid that poor child and
watched his chence to kill her." de-
cIared Mrs. o. Z. LInster, the brok.
enhearted mother In speaking Of
the death Of her daughter. Contin-
ulng she said: "Only Just yester.
day he knocked her down twice In
that mems clothing store back Of
10 Anderson's drug store when she
was purchasing some things for her
BROTHER
Her daughter had been married
to MartIndale four years this coming
February and had found It neces-
sary to leave him on several &C.
caslons, the mother said. "She was
separated from him this last time
since last August and had all ar
rangements made TO file. a suit for
a divorce today said the mother.
SUPPORTED HER MOTHER.
"When he did live with her here,
he laid out at night and contributed
absolutely nothing TO her support.
She bought everything that she had
and supported hersef and was also
the only means OF support | had
with the exception Of her younger
brother. In fact, the darling child
has been my only support for the
past five years, her father having
died six years ago."
Mrs. MartIndaie's mother said
that she was talking 10 her daueh-
ter Just about fifteen minutes be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

local issues In those states among re.
pnDiiCans are not serious and viii not
even seriously affect the state elections
ana they certainly VIII not influence the
national Issue at aiH" ~ 10y s.
Chairman Hays hated all the four
states called doubtfui' by Chairman
White under those that were certain
for the republicans.
Chairman White said the west was
quite keenly Tor the league OF nations,
while the east was apatnetic.
washington and Idaho are doubtful
states. both being very strong for the
league OF nations" said the democrn tic
chief.
Chairman Hays counted both Wash.
ington and Idaho In his positively re-
publican" list.
win Win California.
we propose to make an active night
to win California" said Chairman
White.
THE same forces that swung that
state for Wilson In 1916 are operating
now. There II disse tisfactl0n with the
Chicago republican conventions presi-
dential choice and Gov. Cox has had
an unprecedented reception there"
Chairman Hays included California
In his positively republican" iist.
There is no doubt" Chairman White
continued, about the democrats carry
Ing Now Mexico and Arizona. nor OF
Montana. Nevada and Utah. which went
democratic In the 1915 election.
colorado normally In democratic, My
reports indicate we viii carry t."
New Mexico, Montana, ARIZONA,
Utah and Colorado are going repub-
lean" was Chairman Hays answer 10
HIS democratic rlvai's claim. Nevada
probably VIII 70 republican," Hays
added.
Il have not enough reports on Kan
saH.P resumed Chairman White. ITO In
dicate the trend there" Kansas was
not specifically mentioned by Chairman
HEys.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

although the names OF Louis Barthou
and Charles Jonnart were mentioned
also. There is every indication that the
new cabinet will continue the policies
especially those international questions
-inaugurated by NJ Mlllerand. while he
was premier 1t is likely that the new
president will have a more important
voice in ministerial deliberations than
any other executive who ever occupied
the Elysee palace.
Former Premier Clemenceau, who Is
now absent from France. and Marshall
Foch did not figure as candidates. all
though their names had been conspicu-
ousy mentioned. The election followed,
to some extent. a system employed fire.
powerful leaders arrange the result in
secret and know beforehand what the
outcome is going to he.
Alexandra Millerand has long been
one of the foremost figures IN the po-
htical life Of France. his entry into
parliament dating back to 1885 and his
cabinet experience to 1889, when he
became member OF the Waldeck-
Rousseau cabinet. His early Affiliations
were with the radical socialists, and he
always has been keenly interested In
labor questions and has fathered s'Siu :
merous measures for the betterment of
the working world. notably the old age
pension act, which became operative
In 1905.
II was M. Millerands services to his
country during the great war. however,
as minister of war in the Vlviani cabi-
net and his notable conduct OF frances
foreign policy az the successor OF Glenn
enceau In the premiership after ''the
Tigers" retirement last January that
raised him into pre- eminent eligibility
for the presidency. compelled his re-
In hn tnra IA ~,
and stand as a candidate to succeed
President Deschanel.
M. Millerand was born IN Paris Feb
TO- 1859, and was educated for the bar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23

|, $50, $50, a difference over the assessment
OF Mr.. Howell OF $s,7bO. The ID. Il.
Loveman corner II divided Into two
pieces. One part 6ox1oO, ~ valued at
s2So,obo by the committee. The as
scssment is $4,000. showing diner
once in the two figures OF sb0,0b0 The
second part which IL abx2tS, is valued
exactly the same by both Mr., Howell
and the committee 10 the report. The
property Is valued by both at S62, 500.
The Read Montague property on Mar
ket. which is S5xsg, Ia valued by the
committee at ssb,76o. The county as
scssment is s7S,6o0. The Hotel Patten
$4,000. The county figure 10 $4,000
Times Figure stands.
The committee values the keystone
block at $4,000. which In given as the
assessment OF Mr.. Howell The same
Is true Of the Times building. which tho
committee values Mt $4,000 including
land only, ms before stated. The Flat
Iron building IL valued at $50. 300 by the
committee and Is given the same assess.
ment by Mr., Howell.
The Fleming land at Ninth and A
streets Is valued Mt 500, 400 and assessed
Mt $4,000. The Wilcox holding across
the street Is assessed at $3S, 900 and
valued AT $4,000.
The committee places cash value OF
s2Si.o00 on the Read house site. A
value OF 1900 Is placed on the Fox
Ney property owned by Mr.. Read The
valuation OF the COMMITTEES onthese two
holdings corresponds with the asses
sor's value. 49,
No Farm chanues.
The report OF the committee assigned
TO the task OF placing normal vniua-
tion OF farm property enumerated ~
70 the effect that after a careful inves-
" Inn Aset... .f Al
FUZZY assessed the property and no In
crease In any of the assessments In
justified. The committee ia composed
OF !. o. Eldridge. II. G. Hniiso, and s.
i. Long. The property considered is
Cummings place, Hampton estate. land
OF Chattanooga Estates company, w. Il,
rrabtree, Shepherd farm, and King and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
MORRIS FOX RELEASED

View York, Sept 21.-Mnrfls FoT. ar.
rested IN Montcyideo ~ Eugene Leroy,
wanted for the murder Of Katherine
Jackson in Detroit. has been released.
according 10 unofficial adviccs 10 the
New York police today. The Jackson
woman's body Was found In trunk
shipped 10 New York from Detroit last
June. Fox WAS arrested when tho Brit
ish steamship Dryden reached Monte
vidco. 4 member % the ships crew.
who was left behind told authorities
he believed one Of the ships crew was
Leroy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Miners Resent
Troops Tactics

Charleston w. Va. Sept. ga gem
erhl strike OF bitumlnoua Conl miners
throughout West Virginia IN threat
ened because Of the presence and AL
legged activities Of United states troops
In the MinR0 county district. Mine
workers officials announce stranger
has been arrested In the strike gone
and II In reported he had sticks OF
dynamite In his possession when taken
into custody The authorities refuse
TO reveal the mans name. but he In
being held for investigation.
Martial Law Imminent.
Martial law In Imminent IN the MlnRO
county mining district. according To
advices received nj the state capital
and tho governors office today. Re-
ports reaching both tho headquarters
Of the United Mine Workers NJ America
end the governors ufilcc indicate that
the situation IN serious, and there In
possibility Of trouble which may de-
vclop into mn armed clash.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
Martndale WAVES Examination; Chicago Routs Baqb,
County Equalizers Vote
To Keep HolDeH Figures

The Hamilton county board Of
equalization about 8 o'clock Thursday
afternoon unanimously voted not to
change Tax Assessor Randolph How
ellis figures on the Hamilton county
assessments.
Motion to this effect was made by
J. Rogers and was seconded by Dock
Street and Robert Lewis Every mem
Der voted aye on IT,
Assessor HoweIl's figures for Ham
ilton county were some $2s, 100000
less than were the figures placed on
IL by officials Of the state tax com. .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
NEWBERRY APPEAL UP

WaNhington, Sept 23---The appeal OF
Senator Truman II Newberry against
conviction in the Michigan courts Of
violation OF the federal statutes against
excessive use OF money In election cam
paigns was entered on the docket ~
the supreme court Of the United states
today No date was set for the hear
ing Charles T.. Hughes. former asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court. en- o.
tered his appearance ~ chief counsel
for Senator Newbe~-v in the appeal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-23
REJECT PROPOSAL FOR
RUSH BALLOT ON STRIKE

London. Sept. GA proosal TO take
a new rush ballot" on the national
coal strike, which is scheduled to begin
at the end Of this week. has been re-
icCted. II was officially announced by
the federation Of miners this afternoon.
II had been suggested that the ques-
holding off the strike order until both
sides could resort 10 arbitration be put
mp to the rank and file Of the workers
in the coal fields on Friday and Satur-
dav but the leaders. after long con-
sultation. decided to allow the original
strike order to stand