davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
ANNE SAYS SHE'S
STILL IN THE RING

According to press dispatches yes
terday from Washington Miss Anne
Martin. who has been making her
head quarters iii Washington since
the last election, where she has been
engaged in lecturing and writing tor
the magazines, today declared her IN
tention to run for the United States
senate in the state of Nevada.
Miss Martin stated that she would
accept the Republican mominalon If
it was offered to her upon the terms
OF her platform Under no circum
stances, she said, would she make
lone fight i'll the primary against a
bipartisan fusion candidate. She said
that if she was opposed by such a
she would file her petition
as an independent before the primary
Announces radical platform
Miss Martin accompanied her an
nouncement with platform OF prin-
ciples and says She will accept the
Republican nomination if offered to
her upon the terms OF her platform
Miss Martins platform. in brief,
contains the following features.
Opposition to the treaty with Ger
many and the League of Nations OH
the ground that it is breeder of
wars; support OF a league of peace
with all nations.
Payment of soldiers in the late war
Of an amount equal to not less than
civilian pay.
Restoration OF institutional rights
Of free speech, free press, free
assembly and the release OF conscien
tious obiectors and political pris
onersN
Recognition of the right of labor
70 bargain collectively. and to strike,
when other lawful methods to secure
its legitimate ends have failed.
Would Tax Millionaires
\ tax on millionlires produced by
war profits is favored in another
plank" put forth by Miss Martin as
something that would aid the INFLOW
ering the high cost Of living This
declaration reads:
Taxation Of the 10000 million
lircs produced by war profits, prac
tically one for every three soldiers
killed and of other financial benefic
iarles of the war in amounts sufficient
to pay the money cost OF war. Taxa
ton of wealth in proportion to ability
to pay by methods that will prevent
taxes being shifted to the backs of
the people by higher prices and in
creased cost of living
Legislation that will impose tax
on the value OF and and other natur-
al resources held for speculative pur
poses and also on the capital OF prop
erty," with fair exemption" is urged
in Miss Martin platform
Miss Martin expects to speak be
fore the senate committee i'll charge
of the maternity and infancy bill after
which she will return to Nevada to
open her campaign.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

1000 A. M. Sunday school
11:O0 A. M. Holy Communion and
sermon on Our Duty"
2:3O p. NJ Service at Wabuska.
800 p. NJ. Song service with SER
mon on Camping Out With
Jesus"
800 p. NJ. Wednesday mid-week
service in the Parsonage. Every
body invited
J. A.. DIXON, Phi. D.. Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
MASONS TO HAVE DANCE

The Lyon County members of the
Masonic order have issued invita-
tionS to dance which is to be held
at Mason on the first dayof May.
The affair is to- be informal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
CHURCH SERVICES

St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Mass on first Sunday of the month
at o:30 a. m.
All other Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School every Saturday at {
p. m.
Week day Mass at am.
Rev. Joseph Cunha
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Yerington | O. O. + Lodge
are making preparation for the cele-
bration of the l0lst anniversary Of
the founding of that order. They
will be hosts at dance and banquet
to be given Tuesday, April 27
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
PAINFUL INJURY

The little son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Catterson, of Bridge ST.. received a
very painful injury last week, when
an anvil fell on his foot cutting 4
muscle. Dr.. Leavitt was called, and
found it necessary to take several
stitches to close the wound The
little fellow is doing nicely
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
DEATH OF MRS. ROBINSON

Mrs. George Robinson, wife OF
George Robins on, employed at the
Wright barber shop. died of the in
fluenza at the Emergency hospital on
Sunday night and was buried yester
day from A. S. Phpp's undertaking
parlors. She was a native OF Eureka
Nevada, aged about IS years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
Christian Science Church,

Meetings will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Jack Sweat each Sunday at
200 A. M.
Sunday school 1000 A. M.
Sunday, April Is. l920-The lesson
sermon is THE Doctrine OF Atone
ment
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14

The last of the series Of the Red
path Lyceum entertainments is to be
given tonight at the Rink Hall.
Laurant, the Man of Many Mysteries,
is the attraction
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-04-14
-OOO-

Al Wild, and old resident of Haw-
thorne. who has been rusticating at
Valleys Springs for several months,
was Yerington visitor this week
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12

l he hotel, which with be known I'm
the future as the Clearwater hotel
contains twenty-five rooms, num-
Der OF which have already been
rented unfurnished. Mr.. Trotzky is
furnishing the remaining rooms and
VIII cater to the transient trade
Ihere are thirteen rooms and a par
lor upstairs and twelve rooms. cafe
and office downstairs. AS soon as
bed clothing can be secured the
motel will be fully equipped and
opened for business.
The cafe. which occupies the east
side Of the front OF the building
was opened week ago Monday and
is now doing thriving business
under the management Of Ralph
Johnson and John Merchant. two
young men of this To-
callty. They have leased the cafe
and will operate it IN connection
with Mr.. Trotzky's operation of the
motel. The cafe managers announce
they have been serving meals at all
hours of the day and up to from
ten to eleven o'clock at night, and
that these hours will be continued
in the future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED

Ihere as an Armistice program
carried out on the evening of No
vember IL in the auditorium of the
Orofino high school wnere an appro
pirate ceremony was enacted fitting
the occasion
The evenings entertainment was
opened by male quartette render
ing the first number and the Glee
Club followed with appreciated Sc
lection. America was then sung by
the audience. Miss Honeywell,
high school student, then entertain
ed the assemblage with two well
rendered recitations and the school
sang "Out In The West" and 1.-THE
Stars and Stripes" Superintendent
Richmond addressed the audience,
particularly emphasizing the neces-
sity for faithfully observing Armis-
tice day and remarked that next
years program should be more fully
carried out. The Rev. J. A. Hoff-
man was scheduled to speak during
the evening but was unable to at
tend until too late to deliver an ad-
dress. The meeting was followed by
basket ball game between the high
school and town teams, the school
team winning by a score of IL to 3.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
look place in Orofino cemetery
GYMNASIUM CLUB MEETS

me Ladies Community Gymnas-
lum Club held its first meeting We'd
nesday evening in the high schoo,
auditorium. The first part Of tba
evening was devoted to singing and
taiking over plans for procedure of-
Ter which the ladies adjourned r.
me gymnasium where they partici-
pated in more strenuous program
peginnlng with sedate marching and
ehdlng at a wild scramble at "dodge
pail The regular gymnasium work
IS under the supervision of Miss Al
elaide Rutledge and Miss Della To-
seth directs the playing of the
games. A definite program has not
neen decided upon, at least it has
not been made public. However II
Is safe to say that the meetings will
De worth while and enjoyed by ali
VINO care to attend This is strict
a community affair for females and
every woman in Orof1no is urged to
De present. The day for meeting
mas been changed from Wednesday
TO Thursday to enable more to en-.
Joy the general good time. Don't
fall to be at the high school build
Ing at 1880 next Thursday evening
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
HILL IN TROUBLE

William Hill, aged 40, mill
wright for the Fraser Lumber com
pany, was arrested last Sunday af-
ternoon at the Arth home on the
Fraser-Orof1no grade by Deputy U.
>. Marshal Mark Howe, of Moscow.
on warrant issued out of the fed
eral court at the latter place. Hill
was charged with sending obscene
writing through the mails and was
taken to Moscow Monday morning
for trial in the federal court then
in session at that place. He waived
examination land was pound over to
the May term Of the court with a
bond fixed at $3.50. Hill paid the
bond and returned to Fraser to re,
sumo work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
Rev. Hoffman
On Closing Law
RECENT SUNDAY MORNING SER.
MON CONTAINS INTERESTING
INFORMATION
BY the Rev. ]. A. Hoffman.


Six days shalt thou work, but on
the seventh day thou shalt rest; In
ploWing time and in harvest thou
shalt rest. Exodus 34:21.
Neh. 13:15-22.
To Christianity is due the credit
for propagating the three greatest
humanitarian movements. These
are % the fight against slavery;
(2) the attack on rum; (3) the ef-
Tort to enforce the Sunday closing
law. The church leads in every
movement that makes for progress
and social reform. She has the
power. when all her forces are mus
tered into service. to stamp out ey-
cry institution that is detrimental
to human welfare. Professionalism
has never before worked so harmon
1ously as now, due to the effort or
the lnterchurch World Movement
and similar organizations. In the
night for Sabbath observance. Pro
testantism has found an ally in the
Roman Catholic Church The Pope
declares that Sabbath observance is
necessary for the honor of God. for
the spiritual needs of man, and for
the temporal well-being of human
life. 1T touches" says his holiness
mot only individuals, but also peo-
pies and nations"
Says Cardinal Gibbons: .The in
stitution OF the Sabbath has con-
tributed more to the peace and good
order of nations than could be ac-
complished by standing armies and
the best-organized police force"
Archbishop Ireland sent out a
circular to the priests in his diocese
calling attention to the desecration
of the Lords Day, and he ordered
the priests to exert all lawful in
ffuence to have the scandal stopred
as far as Catholics may be impiica-
ted
Greed must be oveicome.-In the
fight against slavery and alcohol,
the church had to battle against or
ganized opposition. certain parties
derived great wealth from the traf-
fic in slaves. Big landlords grew
fat and rich at the veat of other
mems brows. 1t is always difficult
to drive a hog from his fodder,
which reminds me Of big revival
that was recently beng held In a
certain western town. Two broth
Continued on last page)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
TOBIN GETS SENTENCE

Mike Tobin, resident of Fords
Creek Ridge. was arrested Friday by
Ollie Holmberg, deputy sheriff, on a
warrant issued out OF the federal
court at Moscow. He was taken to
that place Saturday morning by U.
S. Deputy Marshal Mark Howe for
trial. Tobin was found guilty two
years ago of selling whiskey on the
Nez Perce reservation, but sentence
was suspended on his promise not to
repeat the act and to keep off the
reservation. He was found guilty
again and was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to so days in Jail by Judge
Detriech. He was taken to Lewis
ton the first of the week where he
is serving the sentence
Renew your membership in the
Red Cross before November 25th.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
Geo. B. Weston
Dies Of Old Age
AGED so. PIONEER OF CLEAR.
WATER COUNTY PASSED
AWAY MONDAY

George B. Weston, aged 90 a
roneer of Clearwater county. died
at the Shoemaker hospital, Orofino
at 1870 p. m. Monday, November 8.
death resulting from old age. Mr.,
Weston was born in Virginia March
10, 1928. He was married in jan
uary, 1858, to Melinda J. Wise, who
departed this life in June 1917 at
the age of more than so years. At
ter spending many years in the CEN
trail states Mr.. Weston brought his
family west about rs years ago
travelling by team. Their first stop
vas at Walla Walla, Washington
going from there to California. re-
naming there but a few months be-
fore returning north They finally
loated at Orofino more than twenty
years ago, where they established
home and resided since, living in
town the major portion of that time.
Mr.. Weston was carpenter by
trade and took prominent part in
the financing and building of some
Of the towns early structures.
number of which he was interested
vas for more than SO years an ac-
tive member of the Masonic frater-
nifty. He was the father of ten
children, four of whom have pre-
ceded him to the better world.
Those surviving are Allen, Robert
and Grant Weston, all of Orofino;
Mitchell and Ida Weston, who re-
side in Oklahoma; and John Weston
whose present whereabouts are un-
hnown
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock by the Rev
). A, Hoffman, pastor. The men,
bers of the local order of Masons
attended the service in a body and
'ook charge Of the service at the
grave. where the lodge ritual was
read by c. O. Portfors. Interrment
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-12
NEW HOTEL AND c AFE OPEN

A new hotel and cafe are the
latest additions to Orofino's list of
business houses. The building situ
ated on the corner of Johnson and
Michigan avenues will contain the
new enterprises. 1t ID owned and
will be operated by Fred Trotzky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.


Borough OF Queens-Salo or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Brooklyn-sale or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Your Opportunity. Owner Needs Cash

Sacrifice new cottage, best section OF
Queens. containing rooms, tiled bath and
kitchen, steam heat, sun parlor; large plot
convenient TO station. troileys and schools
only $500; your own terms. r. V. BRAND
q SON. Jamaica av., opp. Flushing av..
Hollis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Long Island-SaIe or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Bor.r aSh of auesns--sals or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Queens-sals or aent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
. G 8 = ST HosrRAyp an
IEAl E3TATD uRooklyN nv

Ideal detached easy housekeeping, s1s,-
900; fine location Z rooms, steam, cleo
tricity, parquet floors, sleeping porch, garage
PARTRIDGE. 10 Fafbush Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
3 FLATBUSH HOUSES

Brand new, with garages, Immediate possess.
Every known -,=s., artlsticalIv decorated
llV2 n. -. 81. cor. Avenue X. ......s 500 800
- srvcnue X, near East gath. st sI7 600
lou Dorchester rd., cor. East 10th az COS 600
q. GIRARD, 215 Montague 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
KEW GARDENS
THE EI.Ns

borough Of Riohmoud--saio or Rent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-30

moved to Shawnee county. He KEEP
on building up his herd, selling mill
and calves and accumulating, except
one calf he gave to his youngest
boy. The war took the boy for two
years. When he returned from
France in 1919 he found check fol
$1,8O5 waiting for him. His father
had taken care Of the COW and the
two calves she brought and had
sold them for that amount.
Mr. Wilcox sold out few months
ago. He has MIXED cows 40 years
and believed it was time to retire.
A son, G. %. Wilcox, has 21 of his
fathers herd and is in the business
for himself. Two other sons are
farmers, fourth is in business in
Chicago and the fifth is studying oil
geology at the state university. All
five sons and the. daughter received
good educations, and do you know,
l think man who rears that kind
Of family ranks with the best this
country produces.
What does he think of the farm
outlook?" Mr.. Burrow questioned.
"He says the bottom has been
reached and that things are going
o be better than they have been in |
years. He is especially optimistic |
Is to the future Of the dairy bust
less."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-30
WRITE TO EUROPE's cHILDREr
New Plan Proposed By Junior Red
Cross

Thousands of school children in
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa and Texas will soon be writing
regularly to new-found child friends
in Europe they have never seen,
swapping news and gossip and in
structing each other how the kiddies
work and play "over here" \and
"over there" according to novel
plan being worked out by the Junior
Department of the Southwestern
Division, American Red Cross, In st.
Louis.
Glasses in English I'm any school
throughout the Southwest, under the
new plan, may write class letter In
English, which will be translated
and forwarded by the Red Cross at
st. Louis to a class Of school chill
dren in some European country 0f
corresponding age and grade. The
replies will be forwarded by the Red
Gross, after being translated back |
into English, and win be read to the
American children to whom they
are addressed, by the school teacher.
It is expected that the scheme will
be Of inestimable value In an educa-
honal way and viii also serve to
bring about closer and more sym.
pathetic understanding between this
country and Europe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-30
CABE MARBLES
HISLAST SONG
As WARRIOR
Fiume Surrenders tc
Italian Army After
Comic Opera War
(Associated Presst

Fume, Dec. 23.-Gabriele Dan
nunzio early today surrendered al
his powers to the Fiume commune
council. General Caviglia, com
mander Of the regular Italian forces
will arrange conditions Of peace with
delegation of the council today.
Fiume, Dec. 29.-A conference tc
arrange final cessation Of hostilities
between the regular Italian forces
and D'Annunzio's legionaries is set
for this morning Meanwhile all
military operations are suspended.
Milan, Dec. 29-Gabriele DAN
nunzi0, says the Abbazzia corre-
sp0ndent, has handed over his au-
th0rity to a communal councip of
Fiume.
Rome, Dec. 29.-D'AnnunziOa
legiOnaries at Fiume set fire to
powder magazine on Recina Valley
southeast of the city last night. 1t
set fire to woods surrounding
Fiume to the east and great clouds
of black smoke rolled over the city.
italian regulars continued to ad-
vance west and north Of the city but
on the east bridges were destroyed
and the advance halted. Fierce
fighting occurred in West Fiume as
defending troops poured terrific
machine gun fire into the regulars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-30
HUGE INCREASE IN NEWSPR;,,,
Cost in 1921 Will Exceed Last Yea
Total by rs Million

The newsprint bill Of the Am II.
can press for the calendar year 1871
Will be considerably over 800 III
lion dollars, providing the cont irt
price announced by the FIVE big CON
panies, as effective for the first Quar-
ter. rule firm for the entire year.
The 800 million dollars should 10
compared with paper bill in 1a20
of approximately 22G million ,,,-
lars.
Roughly, the increased cost IN
1921 for newsprint alone that
American newspaper publishers now
face Is IS million dollars. This vast
sum must be wrung from the ".
life blood of the newspaper bad
nesss-and in turn advertisers ana
finally the public in general.
These figures are naturally eaa-
servative because they are ba~. i
upon total production Of 2,3II,-
600 tons in 1920 and an estimated
production of 2A million tons for
1921, under an average sci ing
price OF the five largest manufac.r-
ers, and no account Is taken of rhn
spot market prices under whicl A
percentage Of the tonnage of 1920
was sold.
The rs million dollars additional
reevnue to be taken from the very
heart Of the newspaper publsh'ng
business is 10 million dollars l40re
hdn the total newsprint bill for t!te
year 1914, and that bill inclnfc.l
'reight, carriage, storage, insur; nee.
md was for newsprint delivered on
he sidewalk. The IS million dol
ars' increase in revenue is pract cal
Y clean at the Mill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-30

banked the chancel. The choir
consisting of B. d. Whitehead, H. w
Howard, III. r. Kugler, II. l.. Covert
with Mrs. Fl. L. Humphrey at tn,
organ, sang and the pallbearers were
r. F. Lucier, Clarence Richter, Will
liam Sterl, A. P. Rogers. G. w. Rees
and e. L. Garrett.
The G. A. r. and Legion attended
in body. Rev. Blayney who off
ciated paid high tribute to the life
of the soldier gone and emphasized
his integrity, courage and manliness
Briefly he gave this outline Of his
life:
Paul Northcraft Gleissner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gleissner, was
born in Abilene, September II, 1886.
After attending the Abilene public
schools he entered Wentworth Mill
tary Academy, graduating in 1902,
and for time attended the Kansas
State University After leaving col
lege he was employed by the Abb
lene National bank, where he re-
mained until his admission to the
Second Officers Training Camp at TT.
Sheridan. After receiving his COM
he was ordered overseas,
sailing January 8, 1918. Arriving in
France, Lieutenant Gleissner was
sent to Langres for further training
and then to British Gun school,
after which he was assigned to Co.
I, 3Sth Infantry. He was in the
second battle Of Chateau Thierry be- |
ginning July IS, 1918 and was rec
for promotion after this
'attle. In October, during the fight
ng in the Argonne he was trans
erred to Co. A because of a shortage
# officers. While near Montfancon
le contracted heavy cold and was
'assed, but insisted on remaining
ntil his captain ordered him to the
ospital where he died October q,
91S after ten days. illness.
He was Mason, Workman and
Voodman and prominent in Abilene
usiness and social life. Besides the
arents he leaves sister, Mrs. q. L.
[orse and brothers John Gleissner Jr.
nd Bruce Gleissner.
Throughout it was a simple SER
Ice, fitting to the memory of the !,
,ldier whom all Abilene loved and !!
onors. From the fields Of war In
rance where he made the supreme 9
crifice he has come home to sleep
mid the Kansas prairies in Goods
re" Of the city that knew the good u
,ss of his life. 1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-30
COLD AND SNOW KILL CATTLE
But There Is Abundant Feed For
Livestock This Year

Heavy snow, driven by higl
wind, caused the death Of many cat
tie in the northwestern part Of the
state, according to the report OF the
state board Of agriculture yester-
day. That part Of the state, how
ever. is the only one reporting such
losses. An abundance Of feed is re-
ported, with fewer livestock on feed
than in other years.
The ground is well frozen, and
roads are very rough in all parts of
the state. They are especially bad
in central and northwestern Kansas.
Corn husking is still being car
ried on. The work is we'll advanced,
and 1t is estimated that from to
Is per cent remains to be shucked.
Wheat has gone into the winter in
excellent condition, with ample
moisture. It's prospects are consid-
cred good.