davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-23
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO

George Stall of Golconda was a
business visitor here yesterday.
o
Attorney L. G. Campbell was a de
parture for San Francisco yesterday
has gone to San Francisco to receive
medical treatment.
John s.. Case was a business visi-
tor here the fore part of the week
from Paradise Valley.
Mrs. P. E. Born and Mrs. Edns
Browning, who have been in Reno
have returned to this city.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada
September 20, 1920, to the wife o
c. A. Thomson of DEMO, a daughter
9
George II. Calligan paid a bushes
visit to Winnemucca this week fror
the Spanish ranch in northern Elkc
county.
Frank Sibert, a former resident o.
this city employed at Carlin a
a fireman on the Southern Pacific
was a visitor here Tuesday.
The Silver State has received a let
ter from C. c. Trimble, instructor a
the grammar school here last year
He is now principal of the Scotia
California, public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Leary hav
moved to National, where Mr.. O'Lear
has mining claims requiring atten
ton. Later he will do extensive sur
veying work in southern Oregon.
Miss Eva S%orenson of Salt LAX
City, Utah, was an arrival in this cit
yesterday and will visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Nichols. TIL
former will probably make her future
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Stock, Mr.. an
Mrs. Walter Twist and Mrs. RIOS
Austin, who have been visiting a
Paradise Valley, passed through thi
city yesterday, en- route to theil
homes in Fernley.
Thomas Hustor is a business visito
here today. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pasquale o
Eden Valley are visitors here thi
week. "
Erling Prout of National has beer
spending the past few days in Wiz
u @
William Dedmsn, former operate
in the local Western Union office Blu
now employed by that company al
Eiko, who has been spending the past
few days in this city, returned to his
duties there today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-23
WEATHER REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. So.
Lowest this morning, 40.
Mean temperature yesterday. 5O.
Normal temperature yesterday, 5S.
Rel. humidity 5 pm. yesterday, SO.
Rel. humidity 5 am. today, So.
Precipitation. 0.22 inch.
Prevailing wind direction, S.W.
weather forecast for the twenty
,our hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow
Probably rain tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-23

pIowed twenty acres of land and VIII
SOW wheat and rye.
S. W. Collins leaves for Paradise
Valley Monday to get some seed
grain.
Chris Lausten expects to come up
in November with a $4,000 well-driii-
ing rig.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-23
CONSIGNED WOOL

S. Siard yesterday shipped two car
loads of wool OF consignment to
Koshland e. Co., Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31

the information. He therefore would
vote for the resolution.
Under suspension Of rules a
memorial was passed to establish an
overland mail from the Dalles u
Salt Lake.
a BIZ appropriating money TO pay
Joseph Warehouse for arresting Geo.
Simmons. who had escaped from the
Olympia Jail. confined there upon a
charge of murder, was lost after third
reading,
A memorial relative to the eX-
ploration of the Cascade Mountains,
passed.
A bill for the exemption of prop
erty of unmarried men.
Messrs Hyatt, Warbass and Cam
ady were appointed to ascertain the
number of legal voters in the Terri
tory, the number of votes polled DIT
the general election and census
of the white males over the age of
Fl years.
Mount Baker is now in operation
throwing off clouds of smoke and
steam.
Mr.. Lippincott preached Christ
mas sermon at Tumwater last Sunday
afternoon.
We learn that on Wednesday last.
while the stage belonging to the daily
mail line was nearing Davis Ferry
the horses took fright and ran into
the woods, smashing the stage and
seriously injuring the driver.
Eugene City, Oregon, has sub
scribed between 500 and $500 for
the relief OF the survivors Of the
Indian massacre.
Among advertisers of this date are
Crosby and Co., Kendall Co., NJ w.
Witherall, Williams & Jordan, J. H.
Kellett. Washington Hotel, H. A. Jud-
son E. Co., William G. Dunlap. Biles
& Walbaren, j. H. Bush, and Elwood
Evans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
Spare Latch Is Handy.

In battery ignition systems there
is usually employed notched motor
against which presses the latch or
tripper. with short springs attached.
When this latch becomes worn the
entire system will fail to operate
properly and it is wise precaution
to carry a spare latch in the tool box.
1t is not difficult to remove and re-
place this latch, which fits in but one
way, so that there is no danger Of
placing it wrong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
PUBLIC NEGLECTS
WAR DEREL|CTS
AMERICAN LEGION WORKERS
FIND SICK AND INSANE
HEROES DESERTED
PARENTS ONLY VISITORS
Photograph Records, Books, Maya
zines and Motor Rides Wanted to
Brighten Lives of Patients.
PARENTS ONLY VISITORS

Having given their health. in some
cases their soundness of mind, are
the boys who fought and offered their
very lives to save their country from
dishonor and win the great victory
in the recent world war, to be for
gotten and allowed to simply exist
in the government hospitals and
institutions Of the state.
From the disclosures which have
greeted the inspection of State Com
mander of the American Legion, Tom
Swale and a party of legion workers
who are touring the state institutions
looking for ex-service men who are
confined in the institutions, this
apparently is the case.
Where is the spirit which involved
the boys during the war? What has
become of the people who fiocked to
the army camps and dined, and drove
the boys about during the war?
The Government Hospital No. 80
formerly the Cushman Indian school
in Tacoma, the party, which includes
Doctor G. H. White of Seattle, George
Lewis, state chairman of the hos
pital committee of the American Lee
gion, Bradley Fowlkes, state commits
sioner of War Risk Insurance Board,
total of 1870 ex-service men were
found in the hospitals, suffering from
tuberculosis and mental disease. For
days the boys have no company. no
entertainment of any sort. On the
day upon which the delegation called
at the hospital they found only one
father, standing by the bedside of
his dying son. In another ward, a
mother was saying her last goodbye
to her boy. These two heartbroken
parents comprised the entire visit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
Bible Study
Classes
r. Is. Huffman, Teacher
APOSTOLIC HISTORY
LESSON VII

The -Four Pastoral Epistles OF Paul
and the Seven General Epistlcs.
The first four books Of the New
Testament are historical Of Christ
and the preparation for Christianity.
The Book of Acts tells men how to
become Christians. The books men,
toned in this lesson, including the 10
letters Paul wrote to eight churches,
telling how to live after We have be-
come Christians.
/. Name the pastoral epistles.
2. Name the seven general epis-
ties. Who worte them?
8. Give the biography Of Timothy
and the contents Of Paul's letters to
him. t
4. What do you know of Titus
and Paul's letter to him?
1. Who was Philemon and why
did Paul write to him?
6, To whom does James address
his letter and for what purpose?
-. 0lNC OIIcl VI tic
lives Of Paul and Peter. Also, COM
pare their writings.
(a) Name the 10 letters accredited
to Paul.
90 Name the letters accredited to
Peter.
8. Who was Jude?
What question did he ask Jesus?
John IA.
What did he write?
3. What did John write?
To whom does he address his first
epistle and purpose? r.
Who was the "elect LADY,?
Who was "Gaius"?
10. Could you suggest any theme
for writing another epistle, if Paul
were living today?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
of Spokane county, be made an Indial
agent at Fort Colville.

OI spokane county, De made an Indian
agent at Fort Colville.
Mr.. Burbank introduced a Joint
resolution instructing the Secretary Of
the Territory to enter into correspond
ence with the lessees of the Oregon
penitentiary to inquire on what terms
that institution would receive Wash
ington Territory convicts. We sug-
gest an amendment, also to inquire
the cost of keeping them by the
authorities Of Vancouver Island. We
respectfully inquire by what author
ity our courts will transport or ban
ish offenders against our Territorial
laws. Mr.. Denny asked Chief Justice
McFadden an opinion as to the legal
ity Of transporting said prisoners, if
Oregon would receive them. Mr..
Denny remarked he had doubts as to
the legality but no harm would arise
in learning the cost, and in obtaining
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31

Senator-elect Ed. Palmer of King
county was visitor in the city the
first Of the week. Mr.. Palmer was
elected to fill the vacancy left when
Senator George Lamping resigned
to accept position on the Seattle
Port Commission.
Senator Howard Shadduck Of Kit
sap county, Representative Gleason of
Pierce county and Representative
Charles Myers of Davenport, were in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday
attending the annual convention OF
the Washington State Association OF
County Game Commissioners and
Game Wardens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31

ing list at the hospital during the
day
The Legion wants photograph rec
ord- for these men. books, magaz mes
flowers. friends to call upon the sick
lads and To brighten their lives, with
mani Of them IN ideal treatment
would be a motor d. Two or three
times a week, TO get them out into
;he bright fresh cir.
Major Storey, one Of the officers
in charge Of the hospital told the
group pititul tales Of obstacles which
he had to fight against in his work
of helping the sick bows. He told
Of one occasion, when Tacoma mer-
chant delivered to the hospital over
40 pounds of decayed salmon: st II
another instance the cook had in an
endeavor to save money out of the
regular daily ration of IS gallons Of
milk to 40 gallons, without permits
sion from his superior. Milk is
itNoSilLCu Ny inc dulu u IlltS GS De-
ing one of the most helpful and nu-
tritiOus aids in tuberculosis cases. The
Major Immediately rectified both
these cases as he has large number
of just such cases in which the men
are not receiving proper treatment
and are being given poor deal in
hn ri u,1,; oh hn1
displayed while fighting during the
war.
At Steilacoom, the Western Wish
ington hospital for Insane, 1S ex-
service men were found in the insti-
tuition. While of course little can
be done for these men, the delegation
called at the Office of the state board
OF control Tuesday and received the
promise of the board to put the mem
all in one ward away from the other
inmates. The governor allows the
state $3.50 per man for each insane
ex-service man in the state institu-
ton. 1t was stated Tuesday that
it cost practically SO cents per day to
feed these men, and the state has
been making considerable profit off
these inmates. according ito Com
mander Swale. From this time on,
this extra money will be used in pur-
chasing, comforts for the men and
assisting in every possible manner to
make their lives a trifle brighter and
easier.
From Steilacoom the delegation
came to Olympia where they saw the
Board of Control and then called up
on Secretary of State ]. Grant
Hinkle. They will visit in succession
Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Port Townsend,
Port Angeles. Everett, Snohomish,
Sedro Woolley, Monroe and then
east in the state to Spokane and the
Eastern Washington state hospitals,
Walla Wallc. and Pullman, in an
endeavor to locate and care for all
ex-service men who are in need of
help.
This Is a national plan upon the
part Of the American Legion and
active work is being done in 13>states
of the Union.
Commander Swales stated Tuesday
that total of 40 ex-service men are
listed among the inmates of the state
Reformatory at Monroe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
TWO BOYS MAKE ESCAPE
FROM TRAINING SCHOOL

Rudolph Baisch and Boyd Bittner
were reported as having escaped from
the Boys Training school at Chehalis
on Wednesday night by Thomas Horn.
The former is five
feet seven inches in height and has
dark eyes which are cock-eyed. The
latter is five feet six inches in height
and has light brown hair with blue
eyes, and is supposed to have ma
tural liking for Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
Stopping ON Flat Tire.

If a tire goes fiat while the car is
in motion do not attempt to stop sud-
denly to prevent the rim edges from
cutting the tire. Applying the brakes
too suddenly or with too much pres
sure may cause the wheel to lock and
skid. in which case the tire would
probably be ruined. Also do not
allow the weight of the car to rest
for any length of time on a Debated
tire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
What Happened in Olympia
and State
so Years Ago

A bill amending the charter of the
city Of Vancouver, referred to a
special committee consisting of Messrs
Caples. Burbank and Denny.
The house memorial relative to the
Military Road from Olympia to
Columbia River, via Grays Harbor
and ShoalWater Bay and joining the
Salem and Astoria Military Road,
referred = committee on Federal,
Relations.
Mr.. Miller on leave introduced a
memorial asking that Judge William
H. Watson, a distinguished Democrat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
Adjusting CarburetOr.

The spark control lever should be
in the retard position when first adj
justing the carburetor This is the
idling or slow-speed adjustment.
When the engine runs we'll, advance
the spark and try accelerating the en-
gine's speed by opening the throttle
lever to obtain proper high speed ad-
justments.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
r INGERPRINT MORE THAN 15O IN SEARCH
 FOR ERHARDT SLAYER

h the search for any possible clew that might lead to the capture of the slayer of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt, more than 150 arrests have been made, all Of whom were finger-printed. Those whose finger prints bore not the slight est resemblance to the finger prints found in the Erhardt home the day following the fatal attacks on the couple were immediately released, while the other suspects were detained until they were found to have no pos sible connection with the affair.
 Two negroes, believed to be the ones for whom two posses have been search ing north of Phoenix for several days, were arrested here yesterday with a stripped Ford car in their possession. They were released after their finger prints were taken and compared.
 Sheriff Raymond Earhart of Nogales arrived in Phoenix yesterday with the finger prints of Mexican, Jesus Bar boa, arrested in Patagonia, near No gales. A comparison of finger prints proved the Mexican not to be the man wanted
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

fornia, New Mexico. Oklahoma and Texas. and cannot afford to make the long journey home. Those who will not go back to their homes will remain Q the school until they find employ ment elsewhere in the valley. or they may stay at the school all summer and work on the farm and in the power house.
 one hundred boys are expected to he employed at the school this summer. who will receive 5000 furnished by the government payment for their services. In addition there will be about 150 girls who will remain at the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

school without pay. but who will be furnished with room and board.
 This year a great many of the boy pupils have gone to work on farms in the valley. receiving from $50 to $15 a month, including board and room. As this work pays more than city jobs, fewer Indians are working in Phoenix this year, more going instead to the farms, where their services are more valuable. A large number of girls arc working in the city as housemaids or nursemaids. Some of the girls have gone to work in private homes at Iron Springs and other summer resorts. On
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17
PUPILS IF INDIAN
 SCHOOL TAKING UP
 VACATION PURSUITS

Since the closing of the Phoenix In- dian school term of 1919-1s20 the prob lem of what to do during vacation con- fronts the pupils.
 This problem has already been set lied by 250 members of the student body who come from nearby reserva- tions, for they have gone back to then homes to help in cuitivating their lands and caring for their stock, but a great mary of the pupils come from distant parts Of the state, and even from Cali
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

the whole, the demand for pupils to work in such capacities exceeds the supply.
 Graduate pupils are also making q success in the valley, one boy in par ticular having just accepted the fore manship of a ranch near here.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-17

More than 1,265. 100000 pounds Of virgin wool have accumulated Tn storehouses of the world since the beginning of the World War The worlds wool clip of 1920 will increase this amount by 2,500,000 pounds.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

Has the census shown any city as populous as she thought she was?
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

ernment has paid and will pay the stipulated interest on the par value of the securities and will pay dollar for dollar on them when they mature.
 On the other hand, many persons who loaned their money to the govern ment have elected to withdraw their loans and have forced their bonds on with consequent temporary deprecia- tion in prices. The security behind these obligations is the honor and faith of the United States and the whole wealth of the Nation. The present national debt of approximate ly, $25, ,OO0, 100000 is only tithe of our national resources.
 The causes of the present low prices hold no menace for the permanent value of the bonds. The bonds were issued in so short time and for such stupendous amounts that their absorp- tion requires time with temporary prprejudice to their sale value.
 They are subject to the law of sup ply and demand. They have depreci- ated chiefly because of failure of the general public to save in proportion to the enormous expenditure of cap ital during and since the war. Many people, although the value of the bonds has obviously increased owing to the fact that the war is over and we won it. have forced their holdings on the market more rapidly than oth- CTS could save funds to invest. While some have probably been forced by necessity to such a course it is obvi- ous that many sold from the prevail ing tendency toward extravaganza or for the purchase of speculative stocks of doubtful value. -.
 At the close of last year many large holders sold in order to show losses for the purpose of reducing the amounts due as income and excess profits on taxes. Also some compa- nies undoubtedly sold to secure addi- tional capital for expansion rather than seek credit in the open market.
 Liberty Bonds are the best securi- ties in the world to hold and to buy and the last thing that should be sold. It is obviously to the self interest of the investor to hold them for they af- ford a good return with unmatched safety. That self interest coincides with patriotic duty. The job is not yet finished. For your own interest as well as that of your government, determineto hold it's obligations above barter.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
DEPRECIATION OF LIBERTY BONDS IS NOT REALLY A
 FACT
Market is Slightly Of But Each Bond
 Is Worth Every Cent Paid

There are millions of women in the United States who are holders and owners of Liberty Bonds. They have the right to know and are obligated to know the true status of these secur- ities in which their own and their family's future is so closely tied up. The country is overrun by promoters and stock salesmen interruptions or worse, who are endeavoring to induce holders of Liberty Bonds to exchange them for stocks of little or no value or to sell their bonds and invest the proceeds in these unbacked promises.
 Some uniformed investors have listened to this siren call and many have worried over the fact that Liber- ty Bonds are now selling upon the market at less than their par value. The facts in this connection should be known to every bond holder.
 The person who can afford to hold his or her bonds is foolish to sell be- cause such course means sacrificing the worlds best security. Present market prices are no true indication of the real and future value of Liber- ty Bonds. There is no suggestion in the present decline that the gov ernment has failed to live up to its bargain with the investors. The gov
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

The Coco-Cola people have raised the price of their decoction to ten cents a glass in many places. This is no doubt done to get back the mon- ey they paid for the Eighteenth amendment. Furthermore some of the drinkers of the stuff say it's con- tents have been reduced to black strap molasses and rain water.
 Mrs. D. H. Jackson of Little Rock was here this week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. w.. Weidemeyer She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Margaret Shaffer of Los Ange- les, California, who is making her a visit.
 On account of lack of power, the Independent is late this week. This makes three Thursdays in succession that we have been out of power. This makes it very inconvenient, and in variably makes us late.
 Work on L. B. Krshka's large ware house on the south side is progressing rapidly and it will be ready to receive machinery in a very few days.
 If you get hot this summer, just think of what you'll pay for next win ter's coal and then you'll shiver.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
PRESIDENTS UNIVERSITY AT Y.
 W. C. A. PERENNIAL

Miss Jane Dickey, secretary of the University of Arkansas Y. w. c. A. is attending the Triennial Conven- tion of that organization, which meets at Cleveland, Ohio, from April 13 to 20. A vote will be taken on the al- ternate membership proposition, to determine whether or not Catholics Jews, Christian Scientists and Non- Conformists will be admitted to full membership in the Y. W. c. A.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Pub- lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
W. J. ROBBINS CO.,. CLOSE BIG
 DEALS
Fl. B. Lively Adds 160 Acres to his Farm And Two Other Sales Are
 Made

More evidence of the demand and advancing price of Prairie land suita- ble to rice culture was shown in three land deals executed by the W. J. Rob- bins Co.,, of Carlisle recently, whereby H. B. Lively became the owner of 160 acres of the Dr. Bedard land. The very interesting part of this deal is that MT. Lively an old and experienced rice grower paid $17,000.00 for raw Prairie land for the rice industry.
 This last purchase gives MT. Livery 320 acres of fine rice land within two miles of Carlisle and he will spend upwards of 5,000.0O improving the place with irrigation and machinery.
 The fact that an old time prairie farmer that has been in the rice game for 16 years, besides general farming will pay over $100 an acre for raw prairie land gives evidence of the prices rice land will bring in the near future. It shows clearly that people who have any intention of buying had better get into the market as quickly as possible as every season land is harder to get and goes higher in price. MT. Lively will plant 250 acres to rice this year.
 The two other deals put through by the w. J. Robbins Co.,, were to E. L. Chapman the fine Perkins home ad. joining Carlisle and the Hugh RaboTn farm to MT. Bennett from Oklahoma. The total consideration for these deals was $27,000.00, which means with added improvements $50,000.e0 in vestments.
 The W. J. Robbins Company are live real estate brokers and are never asleep when buyers are in the market. They always have listed some of the finest propositions to be had in Lon oke and Prairie counties as we'll as other garden spots on the Grand Prairie.