davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-14

Az 4 " SALEo w.
1907 18th st. NV. N. o56S.
See us before buying Or SELL
ing your used car.
1919 Essex 5-pass.: like new.......... 81 200
1919 Buick HAS: like new; new tires
and revarnished Observation-Disclosures. 1.50O
wheeds; a big bargain .. L $50
1919 Lexington. T-pass.: A1............ / $50
1915 Oldsmobile; 6-cyl.: new tires. $50
1917 Hudson speedster: paint:
new cord tires: perfect ........... 1850
perfect ................. 5000
1917 Buick DAB; A1.................. 900
1917 Buick: oyerhauled etc. $50
1918 Overland. $50; perfect ........... 775
1919 Overland m. 90; perfect. 675
hauled: O. 200
1918 Buick E-45; overhauled. ......... l. 100
1918 Dodge: condition Al. 800
1917 REQ 8-cyl.. 7-pass. 900
1910 REQ 6-cyl 5-pass ss.,,.......... 500
1915 Overland. S5-a; good. ............. 500
1917 Oakland. 6-cyl., 5-pass. 600
1917 Hudson coupe; cord tires; new
paint; seat covers LOO
1915 Paige roadster; starter, etc.,. Z16
1915 Paige, 5-pass.: starter etc. ........ 27o
1917 Ford: demoun,able rims, etc.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

FIREPROOF BUILDING
50 it. x 20 it.; suitable for auto
repair station or battery service
station; located in rear OF IA,
R st. NV. Apply Fidelity Sto-
rage Co., 1920 U st. NV.
i357 NEWTON ST. NW.G1k1GE FOR
rent.
GEORGIA AVE. AND PAkK RID. F0K
carf; SO.
DAVID E. BARRY, M MA1E = isc,.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

BUICK light six touring. late model tires ap-
pearance and quality Of car like new; will
take smaller car as part payment or $500 cash
And balance on terms. Gan be seen at North
Capitol Savings Bank. between 8 and s.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
of Dollars
for Stock Industry

The Livestock Finance corporation,
recently formed by Chicago bankers to
help finance livestock production, will
begin operations within q few days
with more than $4,000. 900 with which
to start its work. according to repre-
sentatives Of the organization. A meet
ing OF the organizers will be hold at
which officers will be elected. and plans
made.
It was announced that New York
banks had subscribed Si2, 900, 900,
Boston banks. 81. 1000, 900 and Chicago
bankers. tS,ooo.O 900 for support of the
corporation. Minneapolis and st. Paul
banks also will be included among the
bankers. II was said.
The corporation plans to purchase
livestock ~"papers' that Is not readily
marketable from banks. and cattle loan
companies with their Endorsement and
at a ten per cent discount. Loans will
be made only for breeding and pro-
ductive pos
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
PERsHING COUNTY WILL HAVE
COMMITTEE ON LECIsLATIO

A representative gathering of the
taxpayers and citizens OF Pershfng
county assembled in the rooms of the
Pershing County club Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of selecting a leg
islative committee to act with and
make recommendations to the newly
elected members of the state legisla-
ture. The committee will consider all
legislation that the people Of this
county are particularly interested in,
such as the primary election law. d.
vorce laws. tungsten tariff, bee and
cattle matters. and increase in salaries
Of the county officers.
After general discussion of those
matters by those present at Wednes-
days meeting. Ave members of the
Persing County club were selected to
act with eleven others to be appointed
from taxpayers and representative cit-
zens Of the county at large.
Various matter In which the people
OF Pershing county are interested will
be taken under advisement By this
committee. They will also watch bills
presented to the Legislature fer con
sideration and will make the wishes
Of the people OF this county known to
the law makers at the capitol when
they are called together next year
Lovelock Review-Miner.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
Iemized Statement
Proves a Curiosity

In these days when the high cost of
living and other exacting conditions
make 1t incumbent upon those charged
with the conduct of every line OF bust
ness to guard carefully even the
minutest detail. the following PUBLISH
ed by an exchange is of considerable
interest.
The deacons of an old church In
Belgium decided to repaint it's proper
ties and employed an artist to retouch
a large painting. Upon presenting his
bill the committee in charge refused
payment unless the details were speci-
fed. whereupon he presented items as
follows
To correcting the Ten Command
ments biz
Enibellishing Pontias Plate and
putting new ribbon on his bon
net 3.02
Putting a new tail on the rooster
of st. Peter and mending his
comb $50
R%epluming and gliding left wing
of guardion angel ........... els
Washing the servant of the high
priest and putting carmine OF
his cheeks SOC
Renewing heaven adjusting the
stars and cleaning up the moo LA
Touching up ~purgatory n re-
storing lost souls ............ sos
Frightening up the flames of hell.
putting new tail on the devil.
mending his left 100 n
doing several odd Jubs for the
damned I'll
Rebordering the rob- OF Herod
and adjusting his wig ........ 400
Taking spots of the son OF
Tobias 1890
Beautifying Adams last rib 49,. SIS
Enlarging the head of Goliath
and extending Saul's leg -. els
Decorating Noah's ark. putting a
head on Shem n cutting
Hams hair 4.13
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
SON WORKS MINE FATHER
ABANDONED MANY YEARS AGO

The case of @ son resuming work In
a silver mine first developed by his
father forty years g Is seen at the
Betty o'Neal. at Lewis. ten miles south
of Battle Mountain, where Noble II.
Getcheli. general manager, has re-
equipped the mine. pumped 100000
gallons OF water from the a In
thirty days and cleare the 4oo-foot
shaft to the bottom. When h bottom
level was reached a Cameron pump.
that had been under water for forty
years, was found. 1t had a coating OF
rust two inches thick that had to be
chiseled off. Thu pump could not be
duplicated today for less h $1,000.
II is a 12x6x1S horizontal. 1t Is being
taken out In sections. and when the
mechanics have made repairs 1t will
again be installed at an expense OF not
to exceed $50. and will be capable OF
lifting EOS gallons a minute. 1t VIII
be used in handling the present now OF
water, with the sinking pump always
in reserve. The shaft was found to be
In good condition. the TIMBER being
preserved by the water. and there was
no decay.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
MRS. NIXON AGAIN SUES FOR
DIVORCE FROM D'ALERIA

A press dispatch from Los Angeles
that the Countess Kate I. D'Aleria.
widow of the late senator Nixon OF Me-
vads. and wife of Count Armand
D'Aieria of the Spanish nobility. has
for the second time filed suit for d.
vorce. says the Humboldt Star.
The action was filed In the Los An
geles county superior court. the attor-
ney for the countess obtaining from
the presiding Judge an order command
ing the county clerk to keep the title
of the case from the court records.
This order was afterward modified.
The countess and her husband. who IL
considerably her junior. have been
married only a short time. The count
ess' former action charged cruelty. 1t
ended In q reconciliation
Coed snSwbank On summit Of Sterras
Twenty-eight inches OF snow Is re-
ported on the summit above Truckee.
As this Is frozen It Is a sta rter for q
real supply OF moisture for next sum
mer. About fifteen inches ts reported
on the Lake Valley summit. with con-
siderable drifted banks. Aariette AXE
reports over twenty inches OF the beau
tiful.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
CARSON TRAVELLING MAN
REVIEWS BUSINESS FACTS

Joe McEachin. of Carson City. who
makes his regular rounds among the
merchants, has a chance 10 keep his
finger on the buying pulse of the Ne
vada tradesmen. In speaking of trade
in general he says:
The home merchants are like the
rest of the tradesmen Owe the country.
they are buying only what Is neces-
sary to tide them over the crisis. Sales
the past six weeks or two months have
been the lightest in my experience.
which reaches over a quarter of a cen
fury.
THE merchants won't buy on a fall
ing market, as they cannot afford to
DAD up on wares that may take a
tumble overnight. 1t Is a hare propo-
sition on the knight of the grip. but he
has to make his round just the same.
Places where l could fill an order
book only take on a few orders. for
that which is shy on their shelves. I
don't look for any revival of business
until after the first of the year. when
some of the staples should get back to
a normal condition.
Il find that the other travelling men
are meeting with the same experience.
They are sent out regularly. but come
Ddck Will llBnt oIOtt5. buying 6oVuo
at the present time is a good deal like
gambling In stocks. The public won't
buy on a declining market. but will
load up on a bullish market. l expect
to see a great revival In buying IN the
spring. as much of the high price ma
terial has been disposed of BY the Me-
yada merchants and they will AXE on
new goods with the new market prices.
1T is going to keep some OF US
guessing for the next few months. but
like the rest of the people We will get
over the hump all right. Everywhere
you go you find the people talking low
er prices for every commodity. and I'M
less they get them the goods remain on
the shelves.
when the farmers n others are
hit by lower prices II has to be rejected
in the wholesalers commodities. II has
| hit some OF the larger cities and this to
a certain extent affects the trade Of the
small sections. such as Nevada. Wait
| until after the first OF the year and
| there will be a lot of adjustments that
| will make better prospects for all OF
u.s.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
HEAVY BUSINESS At
CARSON LAND OFFICE

The demand for the Nevada public
lands is so great that the stationery
stock at the Carson City United States
land office Is said to be very low; the
clerical force Is about played out an
swering inquiries and handling applica-
tions-and the end Is not yet, says the
Carson City News.
Mrs. Bray. the register of the Office.
Is disposed to attach a great deal Of
the blame for the condition to Receiver
Gray and the News because Of publicity
that has been given matters hat have
been handled In the office lately. 1t
appears that news stories telling of
Nevada's gain of more than q mile
through late surveys made of the Me-
vada California boundry line toward
the southern part of the state has been
linked up In some publications with
other stories of the opening of large
acreages to entry after their with
drawal from stock driveways. Accord
ingly, ex-seryice men in some sections
OF the country have heard and read
neutrality-suspicious. and Interpretations
and multiplications of details until
many OF them believe that rs, 900 acres
OF future orange grove lands along the
border between Nevada and California
await their applications and will b.
theirs for the asking. When Tuesdays
mail brought several letters OF inquiry
nothing particular was thought about
1t but when forty-nine letters showed
up in Wednesday mornings mail Mrs.
Bray saw reason to view the situation
and future prospects with alarm. Plans
are being made to prepare circular let
tiers with which to get out replies with
despatch. The items about the lands
open to entry were straight and per-
fectly clear when first published but
were mutilated and "balled up when
copied in other papers.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28

Compensation for the Loss Of IN Eye
The Nevada Industrial commission
has awarded s1.7s42o. in addition to
previous payments. to Thomas Burr
for the loss of an eye. The injury was
caused two months ago by q fyirg
rivet when Burr was an iron worker
for the Nevada Consolidated at McGiii.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28

Don't borrow the News. Subscribe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE OR TRADF.-191S Olds-
mobile six: firSt-class condition VIII
exchange as part payment on rooming
house Call or address W. T. Oliver,
333 Y 5th ave br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Smal1 house, acre
ground; improved. Garden Acres,
Path ST., f. Washington, next to rail-
road. db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
MAXWELL TOTRTNG CAR

Perfect mechanically; good top and
rubber. Leaving town. so will sacrifice
See Coulter At II w. Adams, Room ;,
or call 449 oh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

A 5-ROOM brick house. modern,
buiIt-in features: good location; $3.50,
$1,000 cash, $50 month. Inquire III n
I'd ave. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE@A good bicycle, psac-
tically new: cost $50. will sell for $40.
Call after 80 p. m. 720 =. Washing
ION. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
Overland Six

Must be sold this week END. Has the
celebrated Continental motor. cord
tires, new seat covers, top and cur
tains. etc: in best of condition.: ne
chanieaIly good, and has had the bes-
of care: $3.50 takes ii ii taken this
week. See car at w. j.. Gardner &
Co, 9th ave and Washington. Ask for
JAYNE. Open Sunday morning. db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

WALL. paper. paints, varnishes. etc.,
at reasonable prices. Chicago Wall Pa
per Co. 81 w Washington ST, L. j
I,awler Prop Phone 1926. Open
evenings If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-By owner, attractive
IO-room bungalow on corner. fur
nished or MISUNDERSTANDING for rent
ing rooms; income now $3.50 per
Shade, garage. "a South 18th avenue
Phone 765. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

FOR quick sale by owner. five-room
modern brick house, double garage.
henhouse and park; also lot adjoin-
ing; all for $4,000, $3.50 down If not
sold in ten days. for rent. 1854 +.
pierce St; phone 2301. Dig
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

FOR SAIE-Dodge touring car, Al
Central DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE Indian motorcycle
cheap: twin 1920 model: has been run
about 500 miles. sCharley Mabry. Toll
leson Ariz. id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

A 5-ROOM house and screen porch;
fine shade: cement sidewalk $500;
terms like rent. See owner at 1909 S
First ave br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

NEAT little Overland, in first-c class
shape, for sale by owner; new bat
terry. good rubber. See it at the Jeffer-
son Electric and Auto Co, 80 s. Sec
ond 81 If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE Body for 5-pessenser
Ford, top. cushions and all completes
also 1-ton truck body. factory built.
Cheap for cash if sold at once. Prog
ress Grocery, Glendale, Ariz. do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
WOlnan Motor Co.

$3.50 f. Washington st. Phone 1885
dh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

SCRIPTS BOOTH roadster. new
battery. good rubber less than 1000
miles; excellent condition: looks like
"a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

1919 Buick 6. Has. pass s1235
1919 Dodge > pass. $3.50
1919 olds 8, roadster s11I5
1919 Oids g. pass S1050
1919 Buick 6. E49. pass .$1115
1918 Dodge pass 80
1919 olds s, touring ............S1ao
1915 Chandler dispatch ...S155o
1918 Odds s. club S10.5
1918 Haynes. touring Sa15
1918 Chandler. 4 pass 5000 s10T5
1917 Buick 6, D45. pass $3.50
1917 Dodge pass $3.50
1917 Buick g. DIS roadster sI50
1871. Maxwell ; pass S375
These oars have all been refinished
and are mechanically in good condi-
ton Cash terms or YOUR car in trade
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
For Sale-Miscellaneous

THIS WEEK THE MATERIAL YOU
NEED FOR A LITTLE HOUSE HERE
/ SAY PRICES PER RUNNING
FOOT:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
WARRANT FOR LEADERS

Paris, February 29.-The strike appears to be making little headway, judging from the reports received tonight in Paris
 In the provinces the number of strikers has not increased and on some of the roads tits said they even have decreased. No untoward incidents of any kind have occurred
 A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Leon Middol. secretary of the Paris. Lyons and Mediterranean union, on a charge of melting soldiers to disofey orders. If is not known whether the war rant has been served.
 The railroad federation this evening issued communication saving:
 From news reaching us from different points of the country the federal council observes that the general strike move ment is developing normally and is being carried out in perfect calm.
 Conscious of the strength of the inove- ment and of the support of the genSfal labor federation the council remains in full confidence as to the issue of the struggles
 The police today arrested an extreme socialist named Loreal, who is alleged to have been the author of an article in Le Libertaire, tending to incite young soldiers to disobedience of orders de- signed to keep the railroads operating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
Strike Deferred
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, February 29.-Vhile the situation Is admitted by union leaders to
 be tense, no further developments in the threatened strike of street railway em- ployes here Is expected until after the next regular meeting of the union. scheduled to take place on Tuesday night.
 Union leaders held several conferences today and later it was announced that they would recommend to the men that
 no steps be taken until after the Tues day night meeting, when the men would
 have an opportunity to discuss the ktua-
 ton in open session. In the meantime the question of a third member of the shree-
 man arbitration board to decide the dff-
 ferences between the men and the conn
 pany is yet unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

which has rendered necessary restrictions on food supplies more drastic than during the war said:
 eAll nations, especially Italy, are faced with the absolute necessity of reducing consumption to avoid baOkruptcy. hveh if America is ready to supply us WILT food we cannot depend indefinitely on her This year America has 90 per cent less wheat under cultivation than last wear. Russia, which was the granary o1 Europe. cannot vet give us any appre- eiable help. We shall, therefore, have '' year of food famine, which can only ps overcome by beginning forthwith 10 say as much as possible.
 'iItaly has been the first to put her. sell on the road to strict economy, pu. what she has done is net yet suiIicieht to bring about economic reconstruetlon and save the country from bankruptcy. Much as she has done Italy, like otner European countries, consumes touay more than before the war.
 "In addition to wheat. there is a scarcity in Italy of all kinds of food ana also raw materials. particularly coal
 America is accused of selfshness ID not witshing to help Europe, notably the entente powers, with whom she 1oushs for the triumph of liberty and humanity But we must consider that America her- self is frightened at the abyss threateniils s Europe from whith she wants to save herself at any cost
 'It is not exact to say that America refuses to help Europe. America wisnes to bs sure that her help will have an efficacious effect and wines to be con, vinced that the states to which heip is given are really on the road to econonlle reconstruction, which can be attalhee through limiting expenses of consump' ton and increasing production. II ss' sistance were not given on these condi- tions if would only be ephemeral indeed and America would soon be reduced to the same situation as Europe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
PUBLIC NOT IN SYMPATHY

Paris, February (Hayas)-The Paris newspapers are unanimous today in de claring the public absolutely out of sym pathy with the railroad strike. While expressing the hope that it will come to an end swiftly, the newspapers say they consider it to be the duty of every citi- zen to support the government in the present struggle.
 An official note issued this afternoon says:
 With view to mislead public opinion and deceive the railroad men who are faithful to their duties, the strike com mittee places at the head of it's claims the naturalization of railroads and in- creased pay.
 izaton, it is purely question for parlia- ment alone. No corporation can be ar- lowed to paralyze the country to impose such a measure forcibly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
BLOCKADE AGAINST
 FIUME ANNOUNCED
lcontinued frem Page One)

over what they term the failure of the poet-soldier's occupation of Plume. The long strain of five months of isolation ap- parently has worn out the population
 Business is stagnant The port IS empty, stores are doing little business and factories are idle. The hopelessness of the money market situation tends to increase the hardships of all classes. Bankers are complaining of the lack of stability of currency, while workmen are demanding payment for their toll in coin 'Our money situation is appalling said one of Fumes prominent bankers to the correspondent today. Tt has been coun- forfeited to such an extent that now we do not know any values. There are all kinds of crowns in Plume
 Jugo-Slav, Polish, Hungarian, Czecho- Slovak and Austrian crowns Then there
 is the lire. All of them are in circulation, stamped. defaced and counterfeited. Wa must have new money that is stable '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01

tVs A EAnlAlNs try, being secretary and treasurer of the Coal Miners Union. He stated:
 For years I have suffered with my stomach and had indigestion so had that I could hardly keep any food in my stomach, as it would ferment and cause gas to form had chronic constipation and could never get any medicine to give me relief; ! bad hsadaches, diSsy spells. black spQts would como pp h6fqr1 my eyes. could not sleep ct night And sometimes would get so weak thaf I could hardly stand on my feet; felt melsncholy and blue and had nn Amkl- tion or energy to do my work; haA tee. rible rheumatic pains in my hip and knees, and my liver and kidneys bothered me good deal. tried all kinda of m6df- cine without any benefit until Anatly started to take your Plant Juice, and now can truthfuliy say that have not an ache or pain; sleep fine and have q good appetite for my inea :s--in fact. ctn eat any kind of food ana digest 1t. haxo |EeYsf lpet one 4Ry from Work sinc& { ls,:F Fl R!Isfa Fl! . ll|sh r szs n xlsats E ::::||''9 ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
sHERIFFs POSSE RETURNS

Nogales, Ariz., February 29-Sheriff R. K. Earhart's possee returned to Montana camp tonight after a fruitless search be- ioW the lnternational boundary line for Mexican bandits, charged with the killing of Alexander J. Fraser and the serious wounding of his brother, John A. Fraser, duripg a raid Friday at Arivaca. Pima county, Arizona.
 A second posse sent out in search of the first was recalled.
 Sheriff Earhart said he followed a "hot traiP' to the border, but after he crossed he lost all trace of the bandits.
 Gol, E. z. Carnahan, commander oi the Nogales military district, emphati. |caly denied tonight that men of his com mand had gone Into Mexico in pursuit of Lara and his companion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-01
FOOD PRICE ADVANCE IS HELD UP PENDING.
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT
tcestIpuea fron r.ge onel

+tives failed to attend yesterdays meeting of the commission. The strike has ID connection with the question of establish ing new regime for the railroads.
 'eThe government has received numer- out offers of private initiative in pro- visioning. The situation offers no un- easiness. The Paris reserves are fully suf- ficient and an automobile transport serv- ice is ready to operate, while the postal service continues normal
 The premier affirmed the governments 8 determination to repress any indictment to violence with the greatest coolness and drmest resolution.