davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-04
Save Coal Dust

Several Nevada men have perfected
coal dust saving scheme that prom.
ises to revoluntionize coal mining. a,
it will practically do away with al
waste and turn fine and low grade
Goals into commercial luel.
The experiments have reached a
stage where outside concerns are ask
ing to get in and foreign countries
are asking for information on the sub
Jet.
Under the invention fine dusts and
low grade Goals such as are found IN
Nevada, including the lgnites. are
ground. subjected to a concentrating
scheme, or rather a ilotation action.
which clears the coal OF earth and ash
matters, leaving high product which
IN turn is pressed into briquetts. 1t
has been found that no binder is nee
eSsary and that the fines are cleared
OF the dust and n-mfammable ma
terials it offers superior quality Of
coal Tor alb purposes.
Thousands OF tons Of such low
grade Goals are found in practically
every state which promises within a
short time to be o commercial value.
The discovery, it is said, came
from watching dotation processes on
ores. Oil icing the base to catch the
fines and the oil is pressed from the
coal to be used over several times.
George Wingfield Walter Trent and
A number OF other Nevadans are at
the head Of this big scheme. which
is attracting attention all over the
Union and foreign countries WHERE
the fuel Pr oblem is serious.-Carsou
Appeal
Friends No Longer Needed.
Why is il that after a man has. cary.
ed out his future he begins to 9tt his
best friends?-Dallas News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-04

Friends No Longer Needed.
Why is il that after a man has cary,
ed out his future he begins to dtt his
best friends?--Dallas News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-04

FAST TRAIN WRECKS AUTO
(From the Yerington Timesl

(From the Yerington Times)
The attempt of an auto driver to
beat the Overland Limited train to a
: grade crossing three miles east OF
Sparks at noon Wednesday resulted
in the death OF Mr.. Harry Treat OF
Chicago. and the demolition of their
automobile as we'll as injuries to Mr.
Treat himself, who was driving the
car. 1t is said that the train which
was TRAVELLING AT biuh rate of sneed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-04
Items Of Local Interest

+. 3. Balzar and Charles Dmock
returned Tuesday from Carson and
Keno where they went TO conduct
three prisoners to the State Prison.
c. B. Burkham and sons drove a
bunch OF cattle from near Bodie TO
their ranch at Yerington. When a
When a lew miles out OF Bodie,
Berts horse fell backward and
Bert was lucky enough to escape with
few bruises.
Fred Fail manager Of the Adams
< Miller store in Nina, who has
Undergone a serious operation for
appendicitis in Reno hospital, has
returned home and will be at work
again in a few days.
Miss Cross and Miss Kenny. teach
ers of the local school, returned
Monday alter spending Thanksgiving
with relatives ana igiouds in Carson
City
While setting traps near Miller's
. .boathouse last Friday Jack Mallory
!. NV a coyote running around on
TIE shore i'll strange manner and
finally walk into the water and
drown himself.
Tom Connolly and family arrived
Thursday morning from Reno.
They expect to remain indefinitely.
The largest individual tax payer
in Mineral county is A. Rosachi,
East Walker River rancher, whose
taxes amount to over 81, 200.
Frank Yparraguirre of Sweet
water was in town last Sunday.
Henry Boerlin aud family re-
turned from a week end visit with
relatives in Yerington.
Mrs. Helen Doughertr is spend.
ing a few days with friends in Yer
ington.
Mrs. ]. w. Mallory has made
very handsome lunch cloth, which
she will rattle before Christmas. 1t
will be Oh exhibition at the post
Office ina few DAYS. DAFT
Chas. Fristoe and Dale Jones
. have gone 10 Mosonic to do the
assessment work on some mining
property belonging 10 Mrs c. B.
Burkbam.
Heuay Boerlin and wife spent
last Wednesday in Aurora.
II B Lind, mining promoter,
bad business in town today.
Woo Lock who runs the Baker
Hctel restaurant in Nina. was robbed
last Friday night, and although
deputy Sheriff Hamrliil was on the
job immediately he has not been
able - / ate he :ef Two men
under suspicion were locked up for
safe keeping.
There have been several petty
robberies committed in Nina re.
Gently, among them the tapping OF
Southern Pacific ticket Office till for
thirty dollars one night last week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-04
Lines to Be Remembered.

have seldom known anyone who
deserted truth In tril'es that could be
trusted In matters of Importance
paley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-12-04

J. 4 peink.
SonI' nlcr' u orchid let's down
tube and drinks when II needs wa.
n. then coils il on top of the plant
when not IN use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Bemidji who suffers
backaches, headaches or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Bemidji woman's twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Be-
middji resident can doubt.
Mrs. Joe Blonde, 202 Minnesota
Ave., says: my back ached so
couldn't rest at night. 1t was hard
for me to turn over or shift my posi-
ton when lying down. My kidneys
were also disordered. Knowing the
good results one of my people had
obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills, l
tried them. They soon removed the
aching and strengthened my kidneys.
1 was all right and have felt we'll
ever since"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Blonde said: 81 am glad to say
no disorder of the kidneys has
troubled me since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me some years ago. To-
day I cheerfully repeat my former
words Of praise"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Blonde had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02

animals he has on hand, the numb
er he expects to buy, when he expects
to sell and where. These blanks, when
returned to the state headquarters,
where the data will be recapltulated
and carefully guarded, will enable the
farm bureau chiefs to give we'll
founded advice on the general live
stock situation. Plans for regulat-
ing the live stock flow have not been
devised as yet, as it was the opinion
Of the conference that perfection of
the machinery for gathering the data
was of great Importance.
The result of the Chicago confer
ence must be submitted to the board
of directors of the national organiza-
ton for ratification, but 1t now seems
certain that some plan will be author
lied promptly and that the first ques-
tionnaires will be sent out by July
1st and the information made avail
able early this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
CONVlCK DEFEATS
BAGEY BY 5 TO z

With Art Taylor, who pitched for
Bemidji in the only game of the
season here, pitching air tight ball,
Gonvick defeated Bagley, to 2, in
fast and interesting game Sunday
afternoon at Bagley.
Gonvick took the lead in the early
stages and was never headed, al
though Bagley fought hard to come
up behind. "Billy" Wiench pitched
for Bagley and was ably assisted by
Bonnie Martin as back stop. Harri-
son caught for Gonvick and made an
excellent battery-mate for Taylor
who let Bagley down with but four
safe hits.
The teams meet again next Sun
day at Gonvick and one of the larg-
est crowds that ever attended a base
ball game in Clearwater county is ex-
pected to witness the contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
LABOR EDITORS TO
MEET AT MONTREAL

Montreal, Que, June 2.-During
the week of June when the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention is
sitting at the St. Denis theatre in the
east end of this city, leaders of the
labor press of North America will be
meeting in the Windsor Hotel in the
West End.
The press gathering is the annual
convention of the International Labor
Press of America and labor editors
from all parts of the United States,
Canada and Mexico will take part in
the discussion of labor movements.
The press delegates while here will
be looked after by the local News
writer's Union, a strong body Of
scribes, under the guidance of Mr..
Gustav FRANC, who is also local Sec
rotary Of the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
FARM BUREAUS TO TAKE
SURVEY OF LIVE STOCK
BY QUESTIONABLE
Confidential Report to Be Gath.
cred of Meat Animals on
Hand for Future Market

Minnesota is among the eleven
corn belt and North central states
in which, under the auspices OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation, a
quarterly or semi-annual survey OF
meat animals on farm OF the live
stock growing section of the United
States will be taken. The object OF
this great cooperative undertaking,
which will be farmer owned and
farmer controlled, will be to steady
to flow of stock to markets and there
by avoid violent price fluctuations, to
protect the producers against losses
through unreasonable depressed mar
kets and to assure the consumer OF
good meat and meat products at fair
prices.
One of the chief obstacles in the
path of this project is the fact that
in some substantially Minnesota
the membership in farm bureaus is
so scattered that it will be hard to
obtain reliable data. In Illinois and
Iowa, where practically every farmer
is affiliated it can be carried on with
scarcely a ripple on the surface OF
the organization.
Such a survey mas Deen IN the
minds of farm leaders for wears and
they have repeatedly pointed out the
necessity of such data, but 1t re-
NAMED for the farm bureau move
ment to get away from the talking
stage and really do something. The
program was launched at meeting
in Chicago recently which was well
attended by farm-bureau leaders from
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, South Dako-
ia, Indiana, Nebraska, Ohio, Mich1-
gan, Kentucky, Kansas and Minneso-
ia. Wisconsin was also represented,
despite the fact that the farm bureau
movement there is in it's infancy.
w. A. Kerrow, Secretary of the
Minnesota Central Livestock Ship
per's association was the Minnesota
delegate, he having been authorized
to represent the Gopher Farm Bur-
eau Federation because its regular
officers were devoting all their time
to membership work.
The plan, briefly stated, involves
the sending of a QUESTIONABLE to
every farm bureau member in the
section to obtain from him a contiden-
tial report on the number of meat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
COMING EVENTS

June 6 to 19-National Guard En-
campment at Fl. Smelling.
June 16 and II Convention Of
League of Municipalities Of Mime
sofa.
June 16 Opening Of Birchmont
Beach.
June II and 18-Northern Minne-
sofa Development Association annual
summer outing.
June 20, %, "a, 25-Northwestern
Fire Insurance Underwriters annual
outing, at Birchmont.
ChautauQua, July 21-25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
TO TEACH IMMIGRANTS

Sac PauIO, BraZlI. IBy MAI. ia
movement was launched here today
to establish adult schools through
out the state of Sac Paulo to teach
the Portuguese language to the immi-
grants. The state has more than L.
100000 immigrant settlers from
Europe and Asia and it is estimated
that a large majority Of these for
eigners are unable to read or write
any LANGUAGE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

United States, Mr.. White, demo-
crat, have made the same proclama-
ton. So might the speaker OF the
house of representatives, Champ
Clark. So might the vice president,
Mr. Marshall, constitutional president
of the senate. But America was con-
cerned with great issues and paid no
attention to what appeared to be
detail
at was in such manner that for the
first time in the history of this coun-
try autocracy came into being. 1t
was an autocracy which was question
ed by virtue of necessity. But this
unhappy hour has passed and at San
Francisco we again return to true
democracy regardless Of Elace holders
ard pot hunters, We have finished
with the fine Phrases This country is
determined to act in accordance with
its unfailing sense Of justice, The in
dignities of autOcracy will never
again be accepted by this nation. This
Is fundamental and no confusion will
be brought about by diplomatic or
financial Vaccinations"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

claim that they were elected in the
primary. 1t would be against every
principle Of democracy, MIR. Perry
argued, for the voice of two-thlrds
of the people of Georgia to be stllled
IN order to satisfy the ambitions OF
anv candidate for any office.
Claims for Palmer.
Presenting the contentious of the
Palmer delegates, H. H. Dean OF
Gainesville, Ga, declared that mas
much as there is no state law cover
inc presidential primaries the rules
of the democratic state executive
committee should govern.
He stated the executive commit
tee decided that the national dele
gates should be supporters of the
candidate who received the largest
county unit vote; that the agree
ment was known to all the candl-
dates and that none objected until
after the primary.
Declaring Palmer received 148
votes, Thomas E. Watson 1872 and
Senator Hoke Smith 106, Mr. Dean
said Watson refused to be bound by
the rule of the executive committee
and that he combined with the other
anti-Palmer forces and named deie-
gates from among those who sup
ported him and the supporters OF
Senator Sr:ith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
ACTION OF GEORGIA
CONVENTION IGNORED
NATIONAL. COMMITTEE PUTS
PALMER DELEGATION ON
TEMPORARY ROLL.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The demo-
cratic national committee, sitting IN
secret session Saturday, decided
against the delegation from Georgia
elected by two-thirds of the state
convention, and seated the Palmer
delegation from that state. Members
of the anti-Palmer delegation intlma--
ted Immediately after learning OF
the committees vote that the tight
will be continued before the creden-
tials committee and it is understood
that former Senator Hardwick, lead
er of the anti-administration forces,
is even contemplating carrying the
battle to the floor of the convention
The vote on the Georgia delega-
tion's claims was taken after each
side of the controversy had been CIV
en- thirty minutes in which TO state
its claims. The committee decided
in adopting the resolution to this ef-
feet that the vote should be taken IN
executive session.
H. H. Perry of Gainesville, open
ing the argument for the convention
elected delegation, showed that tn
members of his delegation had been
regularly elected in a REGULAR " con-
vened state convention; that in this
convention the Palmer delegates were
taking part at the time the Smith
Watson delegates were chosen and
that the credentials of these gentle
men were signed by the chairman of
the convention.
On the other hand, he showed that
the delegates of the Palmer faction
were elected after the regular con-
vention had adjourned, if elected at
ALL as there was no ground for the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
.ASSAILS WILSON'S
AUTOCRATIC MEN
CHAIRMAN MCOMBS OF
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
ISSUES STATEMENT.
CHALLENGES LEADERSHIP CLAIM

William F. McCombs,
chairman of the democratic national
committee from 1912 t. 1916 and
manager of President Wilson's 1912
campaign; issued statement here be-
fore leaving for San Francisco, at
lacking what he characterized as the
presidents autocratic assumption of
authority.
President Wilson, he said, has no
more right to call himself leader of
the democratic party, "a conception
heretofore never entertained by any
American" than has Chief Justice
White, former Speaker Champ Clark
or Vice President Thomas R. Mar
shall
Mr. McCombs announced that ar
engagements had been made to obtain
for him a seat in the New York dele
cation if he decides to take the floor
in San Francisco. The New York del
egation, he predicted, will throw its
support to Governor James M. Cox of
Ohio after casting complimentary
vote for Governor Smith. He added
that he believed a westerner, possibly
from the Pacific slope, will be nOmi-
mated for vice president.
Merely One Man Pledge.
His statement in part follows:
"They tell me that America has
pledged its word to Europe and that
this word must be redeemed in the
process of national campaign. In my
belief America has pledged moth
ing. One individual speaking as such,
permitted Europe to believe that he
spoke for the nation, for in the last
analysis he was nothing more than
self appointed emissary. Neverthe-
less America is asked to validate this
signature fixed abroad, a S ignature
which apparently was accepted in
good faith by all the European peo-
Piles as absolute.
"The president negotiates a treaty
but the senate may or may not con-
cur by two-thirds majority. In this
particular instance there has been no
"Other nations may want league
of nations and it may be that we do.
But we do not want to commit our
selves to the league Of nations as it
was brought back from Paris. 1t is
an international issue, but it is high
ly debatable question as to what i'm
portance it should have in a national
Ultimately it is a question
for the president and the senate to
-ettle."
The statement then declared for re
at home, rehabilitation
IF railway and internal waterway
and for solution of the
nigh cost of living, wholly apart
from any international affiliations"
The statement continues.
Charges Wilson an Autocrat.
When the great war broke out in
1914 naturally America was more or
ess dazed and was willing to accept
any kind of leadership which might
lraw it through a possible difficulty.
In this moment the chief executive
again repeated that he was the leader
If his party, a conception heretofore
never entertained by an American.
As we'll might the chief justice of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
WILL NOMINATE MARSHALL.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Indiana
delegation has decided to present
Vice President Marshall's name to
the convention. Mr.. Marshall, in
speech to the Hoosier delegates, said
they had his consent, although he did
not wish to make the fight even with
assurances of nomination.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
MONDAY, JULY 5TH.

Bathing, swimming, music, barbe
cue, fried chicken, morning, after
noon and evening.
CHERO-COLA CLUB.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-29

Too many advanced ideas are ad-
anced in the wrong direction.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
EXPRESS WAGE INCREASE.

The wage increase to Express company employees will undoubtedly be accepted by their unions. It is said that the men themselves did not expect a greater increase, and the board found that they did not receive as high pay as other men in the railway business.
 Naturally the express company has laid plans to seek an increase in rates to meet the increased cost of labor. It will be granted of necessity.
 There is a difference. Of course. be- tween the positions occupied by the express company and the railroads. While delay in express shipmoa causes some difficult in business. and an inadequate force of employees brings much discomfort. this incon- venience equals by no means the ab- solute paralysis of business that ie- lay in freight transportation pro- duce1
 Express is shipped by rail. but :hc number of cars to handle it and the large force of iaborers is not re- quired that is ncceuitated by the shipment by freight. where the num- Der of cars, and the obtaining of them, is the chief factor.
 It has been announced that the increase in cost to the consumer fol lowing the raise in railroad rates will not be allowed by the government 10 be paid but once-by producer, manufacturer or retailer-if it can be helped. It has been said that increased profits would take care of this increase.
 It will be an easier matter to pre- vent an excessive charge to the con sumner in the matter of a raise in express rates. The transaction is usually a direct one.
 There is no substitute for the rail road in long hauls at present. The rural delivery of the United States is a substitute for the express serv- Ice in many instances and is becom- ing more and more popular. The last increase in rates. therefore, all things considered. will not bring tie to the consumer that might be brought by the 'sse in rail rates. Moreover it Is believed the employees deserve the increase.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
JAMES O'NEILL.

When a noted actor dies one is apt to think of him. not in his prop CT person unless one knew him in his private life. but as the character with which he was associated in the mind.
 Denman Thompson could never be hearted man of the country who took pity on a poor tramp and gave him five dollars to get back to his home in New York with the remark: "It won't break me an it may make you"
 Joseph Jefferson Is the Rip Van longer than the twenty-year uncon- sciousness undergone in that char acter. Edwin Booth. like Jefferson. carried number of personalities and he is remembered in the one that most impressed the man who saw him often.
 Home Sweet Home" will always be associated with the memory of Adelina Patti, despite her more bril- liant achievements. Her singing of the old song as an enchore was one of the delightful and the most heart touching of her accomplishments.
 James o'Neill is dead. The older generation and many of the middle aged will remember his Count of Monte Cristo." The child reading that book today. or hearing it read by parent, will perhaps see the book fall from the hands of the father or mother who reads aloud. and will hear of the mysterious character of the Count, as played by O'Neill. and will thrill with the story of the re- venge and finding of fabulous wealth by Edmund Dantes, later the ceIe- brated Count of Monte Christo.
 Thus those totally uuacquainted with the man himself feel that they have lost close friend of the me mory in the death of James O'Neill. They attribute to him all the cool ness and grace of the Count, and never can they hear of the book. if they saw the actor in the part. with out remembering the dark scene where he plunges from the prison tower and climbs upon a rock in the sea, the water splashing over him ns he forms his purpose of revenge on those who have wronged him.
 The man. James O'Nefn is dead. many friends and relatives will mourn. But countless thousands will mourn the death. in fancy. of the romantic Count of Monte Christo.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-11
U. 5. FAV0RS POLISH
 POLITICAL FREEDOM
Colby Sends Note to Italian Am
 baSsador Explaining Views

Washington. Aug. 1.-The position of the American government in the, Polish situation was today before thd world.
 Stated briefly the United Statea stands as favoring preservation of the' political independence and territorial integrity of Poland and as opposing any disnlemberment of Russia. The outlines of this policy were set forth in a note despatched yesterday by Secretary Colby to the Italian ambas- sador.
 To the end that Poland shall con- tinue as an autonomous state the American government will follow policy directed to the employment of all available means 10 render it ef- fectual. "To safeguard the interests of the Russian people as distinguished from the existing Russian soviet regime the United States government through the note declares it would re- gard with satisfaction a declaration by alled and associated powers of re- spect for the tereritorial integrity and through boundaries of Russia. The United States, the note asserts, takes no exception to the efforts to lrr ange an armistice between Poland and Russia, but cannot consent to any( plan to divert such armis;ce negotia- tions into general European con- ference.
 Secretary Colby reiterated sym pathy of the American government for the Russian people as well as the governments previously announced decision not to recognize the soviet regime.