davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Glover. Mrs. a. L. Pitts. Colonel AL
bert J. Terrell and Miss Edith VIII
sou: Misses Miriam and Elizabeth
PITTS visited Trlcc's pond. In Gums
berland County. last week. Dinner
was served on the grounds of tho
Mount Elba" homo OF Colonel Ter
rell
Mrs. d. II. Pitts, of Scottsvi!lc. WAS
n visitor here this week.
Mrs. Lindsay Stone and Miss Ella
Mayo have returned homo after
visit to Scottsvlllc.
The commencement OF tho Fork
Union Military Academy will begin
day morning. Major S. d. Bartle. com-,
mandant this year, has accepted the
pastorate of the Orange Presbyte rian
Church. and Will not return next
NeHr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

is the house guest of Miss OpheIla
Short this week.
Mrs. w. &. Gum. of Jarratt, was the
guest of her parents last week lcay.
Ing on Wednesday, for Richmond ac.
companied By her mother, Mrs. Il. r.
licndrick.
Mrs. H. y. Harmon has returned
home, after an extended stay in New
York city with relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

Just apply n little liquid silmcrine with
|'air and you will have aa beauiifui curis
md me, waves as you could wish for. They
VII DO perfectly natural in appearances
"a nu VIII inst long time. oven in damp
1rsd within three hours usually
row ounces OF liquid silmcrinc-wh,ch
course. can bo had ut any drug store
WI last Tor weeks, so II is quito economi
al to USE. II also Serves MS an exceiInn,
|iresslng. giving the hair delightful ploss
lVhen the hair Is combed out IL viii no
|'ooed.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Dancing Between Meals
Makes Land Of Dyspep,ics
my UnI,crsnI srrvIcc.I

PARIS, June 5.-if y0u would
avoid Indigestion, d0ni dance with
your meals.
This tx the advice OF Professor
Leon CnhrIcrcE. OF the French fnc-
ulty OF medicine.
.Thc tremendous Ipcrcnsc OF In
digestion nnd other stomach trou-
bicS since the war ! attribute d.
rrctIy to the prevalent fashion of
dancing between the courses of
meals" hnys the Professor.
"AIusIc I'm restaurants should he
fOrbiduen.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
NEW CANTON

Especial to The Times Disnatchl
NEW CANTON, VA. June j.-The
young people OF Arvonia. led by the
teachers of the Arvonia High School.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
yyNyvrr,D CIR INNS nAr u AIT

UNITED STATES PATENT
Serial No 0l2393
Survey No 4447
:. United States Land Office,
August 81, 1920
Carson City, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of the Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872,
to enable the development of the mining re.
sources of the United States. that Mary Lam
bert, whose postoffice address is Oakland
California, by 6. w. Winckfeld, her attorney
Nevada, has made application for patent for
fifteen hundred U500) linear feet on the
''Clmax' Lode having gold and silver, with
surface ground not exceeding three hundred
5000 feet on each side thereof, and situated
in Mountain View Mining District, Mineral
County Nevada. as more fully described by
official plat and field notes, now on tile in this
SURVEY NO. 4447. CLIMAX" LODE.
Beginning at corner No. IN. w. c. thence
u corner between Sections 12and 10, Town
ship IS N, Range ~ E., NJ. d. B. & NJ.
thence North 20 degrees So 42'W. 1884
feet; thence south So degrees 49, 42"E. 1900
one Cd degree 1919 west 600 feet to corner
No. 3, southeast corner; thence north 88
degrees - AZ" West 800 feet to corner No.
8 thence north one Cd degree 46' 18'E.
500 feet to corner No. I the place OF begin.
ming variations at all corners19 degrees 3o' F.:
containing total area of 20.661 acres located
in the Northeast a Section IS 7. 10 NJ. r.
ing District, Mineral County. Nevada,
MARY LAMBERT
Bye w. Winckheld
Her Attorney intact
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION AND Fill
ING OF PETITION FOR ORGANIZA-
TON OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT


NOTICE Is HFRERY GIVEN That there
,,.s G,ad>ard nrssanted 70 the Rnard Of Conn.
-, cn,r,,n;ss;o,,srs nf 7 Won County Nevada
| ~ ~ o.l ~, con+a-nhnr 1oon :, PETITION
IN writing, PRAYING iof .ne os'.a ,.n o. :.
drainage district, to De knowh rs lyon Nouii-
ty drainage District Number !, wn,en pc
tition purports to have been signed by ma
Jorty OF the owners OF tue TO tne iahus mi''.'l
a proposed drainage district, and purports to
represent onethird in area OF the lands pro-
posed to be affected by the organization OF a
drainage district, and for the construction OF
drainage canals within the territory sought to
be organized in said drainage district The
s,h.d;u;sions and the name of the proposed
sno.olsls'1 ms. Gnu a~s nc follows -
oraiilase Ca',,,,' nr,;n,ce District Number
Lyun S os tc,,ows .,o.w;t:
beg'' IN Z a mile to Sc Cor. of NEM
NWA Of Sec SO, thence W 2h "a, m',e f T 70
Bdy. OF sec. 81 twhlch y w u ;y.s to Sec
Lucas ranesh,; 'n nei13. 27,2s (Which is on
Bdy. of B. Perazzo kanchl taeneG i,S ~ Val al,
more rless to intersection OF =. pahk u va
ker River. thence along + pahk Oh r ~, 9n
a Northeasterly direct,oh 'iilpui,i :, con.
ls-lo-loli-@' all IN !. M .i;recton on
through Secs. 1886, r 4 n. X. - n ito TO =, N
Bdy. Sec So thence T. AiniiG more VI is's ~
NE Cor. Sec. 50, l. ~, N. IL. % r. os ~
line which iscorner between secs ~
thence south 4H miies 10 Noi. p,i -. III :;
Diary of Sec. "a, +. IS n; IL. % r"l "Il'om MI
II Cor. between secs S+.i1, 'henee w y -
to center OF Sec !4(Hyatt Nahcn, ttiee - ~
mile to q Cor: between oees.
w a niue OH ,lhe DIV c,W 80 - ,hn Nj "
Mmle in Sec. Is to the eW Cor OF ihe We a
OF the SWM of Sec. Is thence EH mile IN sec
25 thence Amie to q Nor. pet oees' 90
&C. which is the place OF hegnnins. r,,,,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO CHANGE
THE POINT OF DIVERSION
AND PLACE OF USE OF THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF NEVADA
Application No. 6243
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day oc August, 1920, in accordance
with Section 50. Chapter 50, Statutes
Of 1919, the Outlet Brothers. by Cui-
seppe Quilici, Of Dayton, County Of
Lyon, State OF Nevada, made appica
ton to the State Engineer d Nevada,
for permission to change the point OF
diversion, and place OF use OF the wa
tiers OF Carson River, heretofore APP
propriated and beneficially used as
hereinafter shown.
The existing point of diversion uil-
der the former appropriation is as
ollows: From the North side OF the
| Carson River in the EH NEA seq,
Sec. q, T. Is n, r. % E., NJ. D. B. &
NJ, and the lands heretofore irrigated
ire described as follows: EH NWH,
:ec IS. T. II n, II. q E., NJ. D. B. &
NJ
That applicants desire to change
heir said point of diversion, and place
| of use ui water as above described
End divert the same at point in the
E1s SEA. Sec. 4, 7. lo n, R. % E..
NJ. d. B. & NJ, being on the South
side OF the Carson River, and by
means OF a dam and ditch, convey &c
cubic lieet per second or the amount
heretofore appropriated OF said water
10 the following described lands
[SEH NWA. SWA NEA, Sec. 35
IT. II n, r. % E., SEA NEA NEA
SEA. Sec. 3. T. 10 n, X. q E., NJ. D.
| B. & NJ. and there used for irrigation
purposes from April lst until Sep
TENDER LIST OF each year.
| Water not to be returned to stream
]. G. RUGHAM.
State Engineer.
Last publication October 20, 1920.
First publication. September %, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29

Practically every day brings forth OF bomb plot
somewhere III America. Most fortunately for the public
the tools Of destruction have been unearthed before dam
age has done the public wondering why the Reds
who have been planting this murder dealing reality have
not been found says the Carson Appeal.
1t hoped that the law will beyond its stretch when
the first Red found and that public hanging will follow.
Deportation is alright imprisonment slow. and few
old time yncngs would about the present issue The
people have forgotten the results OF number OF bomb
trials that have wormed their way through the courts.
With the New York tragedy fresh in mind and the half
attempts is hoped that Of the organized gang
will slip far enough into daylight that he may be nabbcd
and passed to the crowd
The tactics which the national Republican party using
in this 1920 Presidential campaign the tactics usd
Michigan to elect Truman r. Newberry
the election of Newberrv by the wholesale use
money which gave the Republicans the needed
organize and control the United States Senate and put
Lodge the head OF the Foreign Relations Committee with
the subsequent defeat OF the treaty result 1t the
election OF Newbery under such conditions that put the
Senate oigarchy in position to nominate OF their
members for President.
The Republicans may have learndnothng from the New
berry election but the people of the United States have Pol
itcans not "Newbcnyize" the United States
The following excerpt from editorial in Senator
ardngs Marion Oho) Star during the Presidential cam
pagn OF 1912:
In seeking prototype lor Colonel Roosevelt among
public of the country finds the closest resemblance
to Aaron Burr
he same ambitions the overbearing disposition the
ruthessness dsegarng the ties OF friendship the
same ungovernable temper the tendency bully
orowbea and finally the egotism and greed power
and the same mental tendency generally
The supply OF skilled miners less than the demand in west
ern mining camps. Demise of old John Barlevcorn is
blamed IN some quarters II the young mining engineers
VINO graduate every year would go work underground
instead OF seeking office positions might help solve the
difficulty. year two the business end of mtcksck
followed by practical miner gives college man
good finnish The most successful boss is the man who
mas done the work himself and knows when rightly done
Reno Mining Press
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29

(Publsher)
Serial No. 0S425
Department OF the Interior.
U S. Land Office at Carson City, New
August "a, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Frank D.
Southland. OF Hudson, Nevada, who, on Dccem-
Der is. 1913. made Desert Land entry. no
0S423. for VIZ, Section II, Township II
North, Range % East. Mount Diablo Mcri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make
communication Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before T. +. Rawson,
County Clerk, at Ycrington, Nevada, the
9th day OF October, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis, L. Odds, of Wellington, Nevada.
Ruth f. Odds, of Wellington, Nevada.
Paul Re9l, of Simpson. Nevada.
Comfort ID. Lobb, of Simpson, Nevada.
First publication, August IS, 1920.
Last publication, September %, 1920.
MINNIE l.. BRAY
Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29
NO HUNTING

All persons are hereby notified that
no hunting will be allowed on the
property of the Plymouth Land & Live
Stock Company. SCOT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29
Books.

Books
Some books are edif1ces to stand m
they are Quilt: some are hewn stones
ready to form part of future edl.
aces: some are quarries from which
stones are to be split for shaping and
after use.-Holines.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29
Hint to Reformera.

Doubtless the world is wicked
enough, but 1t will not be Improved IVY
the extension of spirit which self.
righteously sees more to reform out.
side OF itself than in ITSELF. G. Hol.
Mnd.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-09-29

II. c. Guild, c. c.
R. l.. Waggoner, X. OF r. & S.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11

has shown a handsome surplus.
 In the current year the Grand Trunk is added to the nationalized railroads, and unless better showing is made, a deficit of $5O,OOO,OOO is to be expected.
 In view of which it is not at all surprising that there is a rapidly growing sentiment in Canada in favor of getting the railroads back where they belong-in the hands of the pri- vate owners. The lesson has been expensive, but both, the United States and Canada, have learned 1t we'll. Intelligent governmental control over railroads is desirable and produces excellent results, but governmental operation is horse of an entirely diff ferent color.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
THE BOUNTY ON EAGLES

The American Museum of Natural History, the moving spirit of which is Dr. Hornaday, has begun a campaign against the Alaska law authorizing the payment of bounty on the Aneri- can eagle, and says there is danger that the species may before long be- come extinct. I contends that the eagle usually feeds on rodents and other animals that are harmful to crops. It also contends that the sep arate states ought not to have any control over the eagles, as they are represented to be migratory, and not properly subject to the jurisdiction of any one state.
 If the people who run the American Museum of Natural History would in- vestigate the situation in Alaska it would discover that here at least the eagles live chiefly on the food fish that constitute the basis for the prin- cipal industry of this territory, and they would discover that the extenmi- nation of eagles would count for the conservation of Alaska's material re- sources-the resources that sustain life and count in the development of the country and people, The eagles are also destructive of deer and other game animals and of game birds.
 One of the menaces to Alaska is hobby riders, most noto- rious among whom is Clifford Pinchot, but not the least of whom is Dr. Hor- naday.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
A CONSTRUCTIVE CONGRESS

Two of the greatest constructive measures ever placed upon the statute Dooks-the coal and oil land leasing bill and the railroad reorganization blll-have been enacted by the Re- publican congress.
 At previous sessions the Democrats. Tn full control of the house and sen- ate, proved absolutely impotent to deal with this important legislation.
 Susceptible to all sorts of influence, afraid of their shadows and subordi- mating all other considerations to po1i- tics, the administration party disre- garded public interests and permitted things to drift.
 Demand for the opening of govern ment coal and oil lands to meet the eountry's growing needs had gone un- needed for years. There was univer- sal agreement that something should be done, but the Democrats of con- gress demonstrated an utter inability to pass upon and adjust the problems involved. Legislation hung fire, de- ferred from one session to another, un- til the Republicans came into control of congress, when, with business abiI- ity, they succeeded in framing a leas- ing law that is pronounced both con- struct1ve and progressive in the high est degree, and will surely operate to promote the welfare of the whole people.
 So, likewise, the railroad legisla- tion. The President had no recommen- dation to offer when he announced that the roads, impaired and demoral- ized under government operation, would be turned back to their owners on March 1, 1920. A colossal loss re- gu1ting from ruinous management meant chaos in the absence of upbuild- ing legislation, and it was reserved for Republican lawmakers to avert the impending calamity Unswayed by the pressure of selfish interests, unawed by the threats of labor and the proponents of the Plumb plan, which was backed by powerful lobby, a law was evolved and enacted which even Democratic attorney
  general is compelled to approve as sound and constitutional and which is hailed by economists as the great est step forward in many years. Meanwhile this Republican congress is enforcing cutting the es- inmates of Democratic department heads by the millions to the ultimate if not immediate relief of the over- burdened taxpayers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
THE CANADIAN DEFICIT

Canada is going through much the same experience with governmental control of railroads as did the United States. Our deficit was larger, but shen we had more railroads. That seems to bave been about the only difference.
 The first year of nationalized rail- roads in the Dominion has just been completed and after striking bal ance the government finds that it is iast s47,O0O,000 in the hole on the ad- venture.
 A deficit had been expected, but so large a one was beyond most pessi- mistic expectations. That roads which had shown a surplus under private management failed to make expenses Is regarded as particularly amazing.
 Those who still defend the govern ment ownership offer the explanation that the deficit is due greatly to in- creased cost of operation without cor responding increase in transportation rates, but against that assertion stands the fact that the Canadian Pacific, which has had to contend with the same difficulties, but re- mains under private management,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11

Article 10 has gotten into such shape now that it's doubtful whether even Henry Clay could frame it up to suit everybody
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11

V aypr
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

thicago.-Ilcrv enters Il new candi- date in the field of presidential cam paicnS.
 She is Lucy Page Iiaston of Chi CASu. Tor 70 years the cigarettes fore most and bittereSt enemy. and she has declared her candidacy for the preSi- denCy of the United States on the fui- lowing platform:
 Clean morals.
 Clean food.
 Rigid Hnforcemen Of law.
 Miss tiaStOu has opened rampa ign headuuarterS. in Chicago. It is not surprising to find this as one Of inc chief blanks in her platform:
 Ut is now imperative that the man. facture. sale and giving away of cigarettes or cigarette papers be abSO- lutelN prohibited.
 "i believe" she says, that with the advent nf women in politics new pace will he set in public life and that the cigarette smoking. cktail-drink- inG. card-playins element among wo- men politicians does not represent the rank and file of American woman- hood. The home-lovin", right think ing womanhood of the country needs to he represented"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

was broken and for some time it as suned the appearance of a geyser The street Was flooded.
 The average temperature reported this morning was eight degrees below zero. report came from the homo of Otis Williams on ForeSrViIle ave uue ot q temperature or 16 degrees below zero. Tn" place is situated op- posite the PlatnNllle pond and a cold h"o"z" from th" water is rosl,onSibtr for the drop in ihc mercury
 Shn" Sale at Longs. New Britain. AdNt
 We are offering you another chance 10 buy at d Iars" reduction. For two weeks, heGinnin@ Saturday. January. 10th. and ending Saturday +>cui1... January 24th, We will give you 3o't
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

the hill. but the load of machinery has been removed and the truck left at the side of the road. It is expected that the truck will be moved some time today as il is considered to be dangerous to tra fife to be left on the hill.
 Masquerade Ball.
 One week from tonight the BDllon- kaSica post of the American Legion will hold it's first ma squerade ball. To which every resident in the town "t Berlin has been invited. \ prize for the best costume worn by the mas queraders is [" be awarded. The proceeds are to be used as d fund for the construction of quarters So that visiting members of other posts may be accommodated over night. The boys are workine industriouSly to make the ball a success.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. F. G. HazelNood. of West Cromwell. visiting with her daughter. Mrs. F.. V. Read. yesterday. George Steppler is still confined to his home with an attack of grip.
 James McCahe. ot Middlctown. wa x visiting in town last evening.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. Cha rles Anderson is spendin = a few daNs with her daughter. Mrs. McNeil. of Hartford.
 Earl Brown resumed his duties with F.. r.. llonisS this morning after several days illness with grip.
 Superintendent E. R. ShovaIter lrCj this afternoon for New Haven. where he will attend d meeting of the Stat" School associa ton this evening.
 James Curran left this morning for Springfield after spending several days here with friends.
 W. D. Dunham entertained severn! ot his friends at a whist party al his
 Kcn%in.ton Items.
 Harry Taylor resumed his duties in the Stanley Works office, New Britain. ness with grip.
 The T. A. B. society voted last night to hold a social and dance in Grange hall on the evening of February l3, SeIectman R. NJ. GrisWold is out of town today on business.
 \ meeting Of the Epworth Lea que of the New Britain group will be held in the Kensington NJ. E. church this evening at o'clock. Captain l. II. Graves. of Yale university. will speak upon '-The War and After.' Ther" will be special features for he social hour following the address.
 Shoe Sale al Longs. New Rritain.--- Ad>t.
 Three thousand that's the capital prize.--adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Mrs. Alfred Young. She Was. well known here. having been it frequent visitor at the home of her husband $ relatives on UnionNiile avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs William Cook, or Iiou~h street, ar" rcCclVlng conSratH~ lations upon the hirIh of d daughter.
 Earle Hotchkis!S. of ForcstNillc avenue. returned home Ncstrrd;tv from the Hartford hospital. He sui ft,rr, q sewers attack of pneumonia rrrentN and for d time his recovery Was doub1tul.
 Mrs ,;cor2. C. Henson. of Flint, Mich.. formerly Of this town. is q patient in the Hartford hospital.
 \ large truck struck q fire hydrant in East Main street near the Masonic Temple this morning. The hydrant
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
HOWLS OF PROTEST
Residents of British Colonies O to An! Plan Whereby United $ Will Get Control.

RridGctown. Barba dos. Jan. Lord Rothcrncrc'S suggestion GTeat Britain sell to the United S| British Honduras. Bahama. Isll Bermuda. British Guiana and the India Islands with the eaceptio| Jamaica, 10 pay for Britain's debts has provoked a storm of test in alt these colonies. The has been denounced by most od newspapers of the British Wesj dia Islands. Public meetings and isiatiVc councils have also denou the project
 In some quarter it k sugg| that the idea was put forwar| scare the West Indies into acce] annexation to the Dominion of ada. Suggestions made by Cand visitors to Barbados that the tdian government was willing i'd rciNe oVertures from the West Il looking to commercial annexd were received coldlN here. One son for opposing tRe Cana @eStion tS tl,dt the West Indies not Wisn to subject themselves i'd Canadian turIttS which it is felt Would tend to exclude American 1 stuftS
 The Wes, Indian ideal is to :t some future time " West TfI dominion embracing all the AtlI and Earih:otn p"ssc S~ious of i iE'jtaln.
 EF-hI real n"uthS at the iiiN .ltiAt