davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06


reached the Democratic headquarters
the second time.
The procession here left the street
and marched through one door of the
hotel through the lobby, where Alex
Dromiack and a few friends occupied
the reviewing stand. and out the other
door. In order that Mr.. Dromiack
should be given a full view of the pa
rade the march past the reviewing
stand was twice repeated after which
the line moved owe to the Republican
headquarters at the Golden.
At the Golden the crowd gave three
cheers for George Wingfield. national
committeeman, three more for Harry
Stewart, state committee chairman.
and three for w. S. Lunsford, county
chairman. There the crowd was
served refreshments by Mr.. Sadleir
and his helpers and the treats" were
on the victorious party.
The parading idea by that time had
permeated the crowd and they re-
sumed the march to the Elks home
and there it was suggested the rooster,
which had accompanied the crowd,
should be inferred in a public place.
mo place more public than the flag
pole on the Nixon building" someone
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06

1920. at 1880 pm. at III. 49,.
house. +. j. CIrRIrv scnool
First publication, Nov. 6. is,o I
Last publication. Nov. ia 1aoo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

/ desire to thank all those friends
who have been so kind during the ILL
ness and death of my brother. Ed
Choate.
Advt. ISAAC CHOATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06

WANTED-To borrow s25oO; b.., ::
security and ten per cent ints,s..'
one or two years. For partieol,'.
address The Silver State. Ns..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06

1t is said that a syndicate is being
formed which will have for its pur-
pose the offering of a large reward
for a victorious Observation-Disclosures
State Herald, November 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06

WANTED-Four or five room -
nished house; no children. ...,'
The Silver State Office. Nsts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06
OROvADA PARTY
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Especial Correspondence,

OROVADA, New, Nov. L. There
was a good crowd at the community
farm meeting Saturday. The Ford air
motor was demonstrated and proved
many merits.
The Bell Telephone Company has
surveyed the old line to be used and
known as the Quinn River Valley
larmers' line.
Saturday, November 6, is Good
Roads Day again. The work Will De
along the contemplated highway
where Rebel Creek crosses. A cul-
vert is to be put in over Rebel Creek.
Messrs. Bell, Defenbaugh and Ger
main were visitors to the valley last
Saturday.
There was o good crowd at the
dance and entertainment at the school
house on October 80. Recitations and
speeches were given by the followinf
Jimmie Maxwell. Mrs. Gabriel, George
Minor. Lewis Gabriel. Archie West. c.
X. Norris, Tommie Minor, Paul Ga
DTltl, .. w. oOliiio,
Betty Loest. Mrs. Rollins Of Winnie
yucca and Messrs. Defenbaugh and
German of Winnemucca. Songs were
sung by Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Brookes
of Amos, and T. F. Minor. Mr.. Walsh
played the violin for a few "old-fash-
ioned' dances, led by Mr.. and Mrs
T. Melody, our oldest residents. Pump
kin pie. sandwiches. cake and coffee
ere served at midnig ht, preceded an6
followed BY photograph music for the
dancers. The school room was deco
rated with Halloween trimmings.
Everyone said they had a lovely time.
Ten dollars was the sum taken in
towards the fund the Ladies' Club Is
raising
Little Cathrea Minor had quite an
accident last Saturday when her pom
kicked her just above her left eye,
causing a cash about an inch long.
She was feeling a little better when
last heard from.
Frank Gabriel is helping l. A. Henri,
for a few days.
Word received from Mrs. Walworth
who is visiting in Winnemucca, is to
the effect that her baby, Barbara, has
the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brady were re
cent visitors to the valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06

WANTED-We will buy c,s.n
cotton rags; no buttons; will NJ, '' .
cents per pound. The Silve, CO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-06

shouted. Lets give an Indian
burial"
The suggestion met with instant ia
vor and the crowd gathered at the
orner of Virginia and Second streets
while the cadaver of the rooster was
-oisted halfmast
Then there were three cheers for
~on who wanted such honors, after
which the crowd went home. a ma
ority e%ontented with the days work.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
JOHNSON SHOWS. .OLD T|ME FORM. IN RING BOUTS
rR.pubilean A. P. Leased wIrel

Y.EAyENWORTH, Kan. Nov. 25.- Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing title holder. made his first ring appearance in the United States since he fled his native country eleven years aro when he met two opponents this afternoon as a feature event of box ing show staged in the open air at the federal prison. It was the general opin- ion of newspaper men and boxing crit ios that Johnson Is in good condition and stiIl retains much of his clever ness and punching power. Johnson tnocised out Frank Owens. negro, of Chicago in the last round of six ro,,na bo,1t and after a few minutes ,ntarrnission took on Topeka Jack Johnson. also a negro, for four rounds.
 "Tonelxa Jack was badly outboxed.
 Owens. who weighed about 23o rnurds was knocked down 12 times
 hls ox-Iike bulk hitting the canvas
 .evcn times in the sixth round, the final uunch. a terrific hook to the jaw.
 sending him down and out.
 Refore entering the ring Johnson ex- hyhited to newspaper men an abrasion m inc right hand, which he said had been caused by an accident during a workout- He explained after the fight that this fact, together with Owens holding tactics, prevented his finish Ii irg Owens earlier. =, Owens took the aggressive in the y;rst round and reached Johnson's face several times, one punch slightly cut 1 tinr his lip. Beyond this Owen nuncnes had little effect and at tht finish Johnson seemed as fresh as wneI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

Coola starting a heavy favorite and finishing first.
 The time made by the runners was not up to last years record due to ths fact that automobiles along Central avenue interfered to a great extent with the runners Automobiles driving close to the athletes kept them at nervous pitch and slowed them up when they left the path to give way to passing machines. Cars were parked along Central avenue for several blocks and the crowd packed along the home stretch in such numbers that it was necessary for the police to clear a path for the runners to finish
 The interest in the race proved that long distance running is a popular sport in this city, and MT. Gardner is even more determined than before to develop a, runner to compete in the na- tional meet under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic association. Coola now wears two long distance medals, and Mir. Gardner feels the In- dian youth will make good in the na- tional event. He is considering a match race to be held early in the year between the winner and runner up to satisfy himself as to their ability in a competition race. If suitahi~ arrange uents can be made the ifce will be held on the state fair grounds mile track where there will be no chance of inter- l ference with the runners
 | Mack Gardner presented Coola with the diamond studded medal imme- diately after the race and Hallihan also
 received bis diamond stickpin. Halli-
 han will be presented with Stetsor That when he calls at Vic Hanny's store
 today
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

ie started
 The four rounds with Topeka Jack ] ohnson was a sparring match. At imes he set a fast pace, but the for mer champion. too, speeded up and gave a clever exhibition. Johnson .ound time in the clinches to exchange quips with the ring helpers and his famous golden smile" flashing over his opponenPs shoulder was much in evidence.
 Four contests of four rounds each between inmates of the prison pre- ceded the main event. Two thousand prisoners were present and several hundred guests, present on invitation uI the warden, witnessed the snow.
 Jack Johnson began serving a sem tence of year and day on Septem- Der 19 for violating the Mann act. Con- ditioned on good conduct he can be released July g. prison authorities say. The former champion says he is in fighting trim and will seek bouts c-- his release.
 T did some boxing during my trav- els" Johnson said. and have not al- lowed myself to slip. And, too, dodg- ing enraged bulls in my role as torea- dor was great footwork training. feel as good as did ten years ago"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
GORDON COOLA
 WINS GARDNER
 10-M|LE RACE

Gordon Coola of the Phoenix Indian ecnooL winner of last years Thanks 91ving Marathon. repeate dthe perform ence yesterday morning, winning the 1ardner ten-mil race in 5S minutes and IS seconds. with Leon Hallihan coming in second in 5S minutes and 45 seconds.
 Fourteen athletes started; ten made the halfway mark and nine finished.
 Hallihan was the first runner to reach the halfway mark, covering the distance in 2s minutes and 45 seconds with Coola close behind in 29 flat. Hal Than lost time on the return course and was passed by Cooia two miles rom the finish. Louis James came Tn third and I.oyde Tenehonyowa fin ished fourth. Jimmy Gardner finished sixth, with J. R. Martin eighth.
 The performance of Martin. the col cred entry, was one of the notable fea- lures of the race. Martin. who long since passed his s0th milestone, fought Jack Lynch at Prescott "Wednesday night. losing via the knockout route in the third round. After his fight he beft for Phoenix reaching this city fif- teen minutes before the race started ne donned his running togs and made the scratch just in time to make the race- Even with the knockout of tn, evening before and the long night ride as a handicap. the colored youth GOV. erod the ten-rnile course and jurnpet Into his street clothes without ever taking a rubdown. For real endur sf1oe Martins feat outclassed any fea. t1re of the race.
 The Indian athletes taking part 1, Inc Marathon ran true to form, witt
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
DETROIT BACKS RIP
 RUTGERS FORWARDS

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-The plunging ability of two backfield men who smashed holes in the Rutgers defense. almost at will gave the University of Detroit football team 27 to vic- tory over Rutgers this afternoon.
 Two of Detroit's touchdowns were the result of consistent line drives which carried the ball to within strik- ing distance of the Rutgers goal line. Forward passes completed the scoring attempts. The other two followed spectacular plays and were more or Jess unexpected.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
BIG TEN CHAMPS WILL JOURNEY TO
 COAST FOR GAME.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25. - Ohio State University tonight defi- nitely accepted an invitation to play a football game at Pasauena. Ca.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
FL PAso BEATS ALRuouERouE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 25.- Albuquerque and Fl Paso high school football teams played a scoreless game today until the last quarter. when Ell Paso forward passed 25 yards and scored. Schuller then kicked goal. Fl Paso winning to 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
FLEET TEAM SHOWS CLASS

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 25-The Pacific fleet football eleven defeated the Olympic club of San Francisco, to 0. Dodson. former University of Nebraska captain, was the star for Olympic.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

If you're thin. see "The Slim Prin- cess' and get fat laughing. Coming Sunday to Mauk's Columbia.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

We've built our business on the guarantee pIan.-That means that sale is not concluded until you have worn out the clothing, and re- ceived your moneys worth in actual wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

as Paul D. Sargent, state highway
engineer of Maine. and president of
the American association OF highway
officials, pointed out in a meeting at
Philadelphia recently, when the peo-
Eple finally decide to authorize the
development of any particular road
project, they are prone to expect the
work done almost over night.
Another feature in connection
with road building at this timei lis
the fact that more and more the edu-
cational part of highway develop
ment is extending its scope. while
at the same time it's primal source
of activities is being concentrated
into n central and more effective or
ganization, directed from the stand
point of the public which represents
the builder, the user and the tax
payer. The direction Of highway
educational work along broad lines,
is the result. according to the view
taken by many OF the highway Off :
Gals. of the puRlic's determination
to get roads built upon a comprehen-
sive scale, economically and with the
type best suited to each locality and
adapted to traffic needs.
AS the national body around which
highway educational activities are
highway council occupies an unique
position in building for better trans
portation. 1t has a direct utilization
with more than eleven hundred or
carnations throughout the entire
country representing the public well
faro and commercial interests OF mill
lions in population. From those or
CARNATIONS, as their representatives.
fifteen thousand nominations have
already been received for member
ship in the council. ~
Owing to the rapidly growing use
of the public highway as a passen-
ger and freight carrier-both in short
and long hauls, and the lack of a
corresponding progress in the eff
cheney OF the road itself, economic
problems have arisen that call for
a careful and Il clear presentation Of
facts to the public. AS a. result of
the divergence between the service
highways are called upon to render,
and their ability to render that serv-
ice, the highway from an educational
standpoint, has become a subject of
much greater inheritance than here
%tofore. so that highway officials
national, state and county-are plac-
ing greater reliance upon the educa-
tional phase Of highway work in So
curing effective and practical coop
Grafton from the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
been over. kind, yet always before his
native wit and happy temperament

been over kind, yet always before his
native wit and happy temperament
had been able to buoy dim up and
carry Him through hopefully.S Now,
however, hope seemed goae.- This
war might last till the was too old to
carry out any Of his dreams and pull
himself out; Of the place where for
tune had dropped him. Gradually
one thought had been shaping itself
clearly out of the days he had spent
in camp. This life ~on earth was not
something bigger beyond. It wasn't
sane and sensible to think that any
God would allow such waste of hu-
mainly as to let some suffer all the
way larongh with nothing beyond to
compensate There. was a meaning to
the suffering. There must be. II
must be appropriation for something
beyond, infinitely better and more
worth while. What was 1T and how
should heElearn the meaning of his
own particular bit?
John Cameron had never thought
about religion before in his life. He
had believed in a general way in a
God, or thought ne believed, and that
n book called the Bible told about
Him and was the authentic place to
learn how to be good. The doubts OF
me ageahad not touched him because
he had eve had any. interest in
them. In the ordinary course Of
events he might never have thought
about them in relation to himself
until he came to die-perhaps not
Them In college he had been too
much engrossed with other things to
listen to the arguments. or to be in
1uenced by the general atmosphere
of unbelief. Hc had been. a boy
whose inner thoughts were kept ui-
der lock and. key, and who had lived
his heart,life ; absolutely alone, al
though his rich wit and bubbling
merriment had made him a general
favorite> where pure fun among the
fellows was going. He loved to
rough house, as he called 1t, and
his hoyish FRANKS had always been
the talk of the town, the envied OF
the little boys; but no one knew his
real: serious thoughts. Not even his
mother, strong and s~elf-repressed
like himself, had known how to get
down beneath the tsurface and com
une with him. Perhaps she was
afraid or shy.
i Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
THE HERALD MAIL BAGaI
~ Inc Editor 81 the Grand

rs EteTAlu. 5tsN
In your yesterday evening.sspaper.
some facts weretjgnored In regard to
the showing of The Tong s@lMan,,
lture seemed to, Americans, who Wit
messed its showing yesterday morning
not so highly objectionable "a. thew
might imagine, 1t remains asa very
unworthy picture, and we still regret
Its being shown. @
This picture was the, work OF the,
Japanese, whole sole business Is to
discredit the Chinese. 1t Is no won
der that there should be 80 many un-
anese mind is capable of thinking. Il
entirely misrepresents the Chinese
people. When seen by the s.Amgfi-
cans, it tends to produce illsfeeling
and evil results. For this reason we
interviewed Mr.. Joseph Isaacs st the
Strand theater, informing him that 1t
would create MISUNDERSTANDING and
would satisfy only the Japs' malici-
Gus purposes While he. accepted that
it is a Japanese propaganda against
the Chinese, he replied he could not
remedy, lest he should lose money.
1--we asked him how would he feel, {f
he was at a movie. in China, and saw
a picture depicting all the unfounded
vices of the Americans. Quite sur
priSing to us, he SAID IN one tf1e, L
would laugh at it," and in4another he
said, II would go away" But be it
remembered that VIZ Chinese, though
almost as powerless as the Jews,
could not let pass such well-devised
insult without. indignation. AL,
We were unable to induce Mr..
Isaacs to reasoning. But lets.i it be
said that this sort Of picture. lacking
in educational value, deplorably mis-
leads those who do not have a fair
knowledge of the Japanese intracicies.
Public better keep away from such
picture!
In closing, i wish to thank Rev.
York, Mr.. r. 3. Griffith and others
who attended the show yesterday
morning and. manifested their inter
est in attempting to bring a happy
settlement. .t -.
University of North Dakota, March
% 1000 srs. IS Z -l5t ~. Ifz,aH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
FAR OFF.

Honolulu, 7. III. March 18.--(BY
MaiD-Settlement Of the Filipino and
Japanese sugar plantation strike.
which began on the island Of, Oahu
January 10, still seems Is far off as
ever.
<The Federation of japanese Labor,
which speaks officially, for both Fill
rino and japanese strikers since the
Filipino union collapsed for want of
funds. reiterates it's intention to stand
firm for it's higher wage domapds.
trrom the plantations comes the re-
ports that in spite of the strike all
mills arc grinding, with hundreds Of
the old workers in the fields and more
than 1900 strike breakers of different
n~ationalities on the Job.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
HIGHWAY EDUCATIONAL WORK.

The extent to which the people OF
the United States are committing
themselves to a definite policy of
highway development is shown by
reports reaching the federal highway
council from all sections4of the coun-
try.
In the face OF high cost for both
materials and labor, and the fact
TINT In some states construction pro-
anlssstrl ust b. altered somewhat ia
m az existing labor and material con
sdNibns. there is no tendency upon
the part of tho people to slaw down
2ir.8 plans TO place the nations
hizhways upon a higher plane in the
aeotlntry's transportation system
Terseiy stated; they arc sold 10 The
heels on the proposition 10 constfuc,
highways that viii release rather
than restrict traffic and they ara dis.
MISSING labor and material prob1erna
With curt i~nstructiors tp their of,cfal
servants that Il u NJ 10 them "a DE-
liver the roads.
A curious fact iii u~onnection wtth
c-oilstfsction problems at thospresanf
rnornent II that thegbpildiis of roads
~ ssrtcnsly hindersd ~ tke sar,s
svfi Nhich they are desffnedx IL g.
stncseIsck * transpcffatiJn Ac.
ecrdipt u Authofttxhy infof,nations,
proAlNtion isahalgsd ~ sKrAater ~
grss , gfnsde9nats fransportstsonsfs
s11tx Ef5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
her son Harry in his uniform. 81

her son Harry in his uniform. She
called loudly, for Ruth to come and
inspect them. There were some
twenty or more: poses. each one SEEM
ingly fatter. more pompous and con
ceited%ooking than the last. She
stated in boisterous good humor that
Harry particularly wanted Ruth'si
opinion before he gave the order.
At&that* Mrs. Pryor bent her head to
her neighbort and nodded meaningly,,
as II, q certain matter of discussion
were Settled now beyond all question.
Ruth caught. the look and its mean
ing andtheeSfcolor hooded her face,
She wondered sanSrily sif she would
never be able to sstop that childish
hab BIT OF 1usfiingts aaitd why 1t annoy
ed her sofVery much this s1norning to
have her name coupled With that Of
Harry Wainwright He was her old
friend and playmate, having lived
next door to her all her life, and it
was but natural when everybody was
sw~eetheartipg and getting married,
that people should speak of her and
wonder whether there might Dc any
thing more; to their relationship than
mere friendship. Still it annoyed
her. Continually as she turned the
pages from n fat SNUG Wainwright
~countenance to another, she saw in a
mist the face Of another. man. with
uplifted head and sorrowful eyes. She
wondered if when the time came for
Harry Wainwright to go he would
have aught of the vision, and aught
of the holiness of sorrow that had
shown in that. other face.
She handed the proofs back to the
mother, SO like her son in her ample
blandness, and wondered If Mrs.
Cameron would have a picture of her
son in his uniform, fine and large and
Hfelike as these were.
She interrupted her thoughts to,
hear Mrs. Wainwrights clarion voice
Club House on her way back to her
car @
We'll, goodbye, Ruth dear. Don't
hesitate to Yet me know if you'd like
to nave either of the other two large
ones for your own Specials LYou
know. I shan't mind changing the
order a bit. Harry said you. were to
have. as many as you wanted. I'll hold
h proofs for a. day or two and let
you think it over" {
Ruth lifted her eyes to see the gaze
of every woman in the room upon
her, and for a moment she felt as If
She almost hated poor fat dotipg
Mamma Wainwright. Then the hui.
morous side OF the moment came to
help her and her face blossomed in
to a smile as she jau1tily replied:
"Oh, no. please don't bother, Mrs.
Wainwright. I'm not going to paper
friends, you know. / think your
choice was the best Of them ALL
Then as. gaily as II she were not
raging within her soul she turned to
help poor Dottie WetheriI who was
hopelessly muddled about turning