davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-19
TEXT OF DEMAND
MADE ON HOLLAND
FOR THE EX-KAISER
Crimes of War Cited and Hollands
Duty TO World Pointed
Out.

PARIS. Jan. 19.-Holland is told in
tho Allied note demanding the extra
dtion of former Emperor William OF
Germany that she will mot fulfil her
international duty" il she refuses to
associate herself with the Entente
Powers in chastising crimes COM
mitted by Germans during the war.
The text of the note sent to The
Hague, made public this morning, is
as follows:
PARIS, Jan. IS.
In notifying by these presents the
Netherlands Government and Queen of
the text of Article 227 of the Treaty OF,
Versailles, a certified copy Of which is
annexed, which came into force Jan.
10, the Powers have the honor to make
known at the same time that they have
decided to put into execution without
delay this article"
GArticle 227 publicly arraigns
William II. OF Germany for a su-
preme offense against inerna-
tional morality and the sanctity
Of treaties" and declares the
Allied and Associated Powers will
address a request to the Neither
lands Government for his sur
render in order that he may be
placed on trial..
Consequently the powers ad-
dress to the Government of the Meth
erlands an Official demand to de-
liver into their hands William Of
Hohenzollern, former Emperor Of
Germany, in order that he may be
judged.
WHY DEMAND FOR KAISER is
MADE ON HOLLAND.
Individuals residing in Germany
against whom the Allied and Asso-
ciated Powers have brought charges
ore TO be delivered to them under
Article 22S Of the peace treaty. and
the former Emperor, il L. had re-
manned in GermPny, would have been
delivered under the same conditions
by the German Government.
THE Netherlands Government Is
conyersant with the iucontruNcrt. D.e
The evening world., 1920-01-19

Continued on Second Page,J
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
sunday school ! woman's Idea.

The credit Of organizing the first
Sunday school in the United States Is
claimed for a woman-Miss Sarah Colt.
who died at her home In Paterson,
N. j., In 1872. at the age Of ninety
years. Miss Colts original idea was
to teach the mill boys to read and
write, and from this the school gradu-
ally grew into means Of exclusive
religious instruction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Il suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for q
government bu-
reau, or maybe
for the state
board Of health.
1t seems that
t h e authorities
are greatly inter-
ested in family
mat tiers that
don't conce rn
them nowadays,
and every day or
two somebody
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
A GREAT HELP.

tST SUPPOSE you do your own
! washing, ma'ami" inquired the
seedy stranger.
Yes, ! do, although ] don't see that
It's any Of your business" re-
piled Mrs. Curfew. with some warmth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
pon,t Re roo curious.

A person who i too nice an observer
Of the business Of the crowd, like one
who is too curiour in observing the
later Of the bees, Will often be Stuna
for his curioSity.-Popa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
NeDtune,s Laundry.

= II would ike to see the wash Of the
sooa."
she best time to. do that ought to
=. vher you are crossing the linG
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
Dl.appearIno Lakes.

It is believed that about 100 lakes
In the TyroIese Alps have subsidized
and disappeared within the last GEN.
tury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

dealers had quite large annur-
Most ~ une horses Were bought Tor
the counrTy trade. ne CITY iDcal de-
naud being t.;r~arneiv light
Good quality heay-v green dr11-a,-s.
T7se q I9ae lbs sold a. S5Qb dsSS75,
medium weight green Cir-aeters LOO o.
+T61 lbs a. $50 % 300: wagon horses
1863 nI400 lbs a SzsG a 25a. good ar
cIimntei horses 1900 a 1876 Tbs III
s15N n Jos; ordinary seconds. N $40
n 100.
J g Keith snid carloads nj green
westerns and aluuI - secuntis Trade
WIS Derter than d week ago and
while there WIS MOI mucf advance in
prices, the horses sold quicker and
there was better tone 10 me market
This weak there will ne express
cariDacfs Of g-@an westerns. a safe NJ
CONTRACTORS hbrses and lot NJ
seconds
William Eu-wirz sold carloads Of
fresh country. horses and =. nccIfrnR-
rec nurses. There was a fair demand
with prices a shade higher One of
their hest sales Was a pair Of matched
horses. Of 3450 his, which snii FOR.
S7fs for the pair This week. there
will he offered ra-fnads NJ fresh
cnurty-v horses and la acriimatpe and
seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

trouhie in tine third when he fun
bied with chance fur dounIe play
He made Up fnr II however, with a
crcR; piRy on Miller's gr-punder MACK
OF sernnc in the fifeh and q whisi-
wind stop ON kanercf7ys S-ounder
in the NINTH throwing TO SECOND fur
the final ON Of the game.
About 900 persons bought stand
ing room IN the stands anu crowded
into the 2isfes-
The crowd stz--ted on 10 She field
in the ninth inning when II looked as
II double piay had ended the game.
but mad 10 go back and wait for Ehe
final out.
Dozens of fans crowded around
the Cleveland players after the
game. having them autograph balls
which were hit intp the stands. One
yuuuEz1ar. about eight years old had
eight signatures on n bail he caught
IN the upper grand stand
Speaker got n tremendous cheer
after MS triple IN the firth scoring
one of Cleveiand's runs put he drew
even greRtar applause wnen he maze
TWO nice running catches in the next
inning.
Jar.iesun's smash to Grimes in the
third may have weakened the
Hruck,yn pitrher sorne- Il caught
him nsar the wrist and the hur.ier
cieiayed the game severa. minutes.
He did mt seam 20 have the same
snap 70 thu bzIl afterward-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
ROBINSON GIVES
TO
CLEVELAND TEAM

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 1s-~Cleveiann
has q wonderful bail club anu iris
Speaker and his men certainty DE
sa-ve tne splendid support they have
ruco3ved crpm the CITY" Wiibe-r
Rnninsan. manager Of the Brooklyn
DouKsrs- snif tonight after his club
hnd lost the seventh and decidinr
contest in the world series IN she
Cleveland Indians.
1T was q we'll fought and honestly
piayud series We din our best nut
we cnuld not hit Cleveiand's pitching.
That about all there is To say
MAnnger Rphinsnn alxo tDnk the ap-
purtunity tn deny rumnrs that he
would manage 1he New York Am
er1cAn Club next seaAon.
The owners Of the Yankees are
mt nsgurin<tng with me and ] am
mt nagufiRttng with them" ne said.
'.naporfB that I am going 10 change
teams are foolish and untrue. I ex-
pen To he right hack il the National
League fght ncxz season. piluting
BROOKLYN tn another pennaut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

as he crashed irrp the stand bun
could nUr hnid the hard init sphere.
Second oasenan kilnlf also came in
for great round Of. applause in the
sscunf, session when ne came in IN
the E-ass on a -un sprint and SCOOP
ed I'D Smiths bnunder which mad
cleared Grimes head by several ese1
and while clear off mis- balance.
whipped the ball To konetchy for the
out
the First aun
Cleveland Duf ACROSS the first run
o. the game II the fourth inning Al
ter Z. Smith md grounded out Gard
ner beat out a nit past KilfilIf ana
went 10 third On q 1it-ann-rnn play
when W Johnston singled 70 right.
Sewen flied out and Johnstnn was
favnred with 8 delayed sfrai. The ball
was slippery and when Crimes threw
to secund after taking Miiiers quick
return the ball went Wild and Card
ner scored.
The TnriHns annexed their next
tally in the ffrtf inning. Cpveieslsie
opened the inning by striking cut
nut Jameson came through with a
scratch irfield nit. wambsganss flied
ont and Jameson stple second.
Speaker followed with Q hard drive
against the newly er-ected stands in
right cenfer fieid ana Jamiesun cruss-
ed the plate
The Last Aun
The ftna1 run uf che series came IN
the lucky seventh O'Naill utRffed
the inning with q double 20 lgft csn-
ter hut the piucky little nactzstDp was
run down when Coreie1lSie kYound0d
to Grimes. Cuvelenkse. however, mArl-
aged To take second while 0'Nsili VIM
being retired and he runped home
when Jameson dropped the ball 60
right field for two bases
Il had been planned 70 sand Rune
Marunarti against the Indians n an
attempt 70 check the winning ssrnnk
Of Speakers mHn- hut owing u the
court action Of this morning in which
the pitcher Was chnrgsd with viUlaf-
ing the Exhibition Tickzf oriinzzce
and ftuad s. and Gusts NnnREer Rob-
insun switched % Grimes in . fnrinrn
hope.
Analysis Of the pitching rscurcD iA
the finnl game indicatao tint tn
superior control az Cyvulaa1xie Was re-
spunsahie for his vicfuy spdny p,st
as it was IN the previous two saxnss
ne won. The Cleveland nurazr kspt
putting the bail ever the paaxe and
BROOKLYN barrers were fuTrsd % hff
his first offerings
Cuveiestxie pitched oniy % etm@ IN
the nine INNINGS while Grimes and
Mamaux. the Hrouktyn swtr4sn wue
forced To throw LIE times.
Coveieskie pftcnsd unly 1sW halls
in the fourth inning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

AAAE~s-A@AA&AAS<A lie BaSpEE4
Sig Demonstration
That these outstanding features
were appreciated by -ne Cleveland fol-
lowers of the club and the rlisfule
western section of the cplinI-v grner-
ally mas been appar~rr sfare the ciuv
the team returned from Brunksvu. But
tofinv the demonstration which marx
I'D Che fInal put-ous or Myers and
c!inctled the championship fnr the in
diaus, surpassed any similar scene III
several seasons. Thpnsaatts of men.
noys and women poured cut of the
preachers and stands ana simply en-
CURED the victorious players like a
human avalanche It was a cnnt,uu-
Gus battle Tor the members Of the
team N their march toward the dug
out each step being taken SLOWLY with
scores or rans enueavorfnE TO snake
hands OF pat them ON the back.
Spsasser Sees<s Muthsr's Arms
TrTs Speaker. sensing the coming
outhurEt OF enthusiasm MADE a dash
-rum center f1eld toward the grand
stand where MS mother and other
relatives occupied d lower tier box.
t1iE progress was slow bur once ne
reached the rail he vaulted ever the
iron front ann into his nuther's arms
Like a small schnuinov The scene
WIS SO unusual that ror a mumsut
there was a complete cessation or the
cheering which, however broke eut
WITH treble vtgnr when Mrs. Hpeaasr
nugEEs. ~atted and kissed her gray
haired SON and the lntter responded
in manner which inricazea tnat he
Regarded his mothers auproxal ami ca
resses Tar above any otner rewards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Brighton. warartpwn and me local
slaughter houses
Tins week Cattle e4-6. sheen 1897.
caves 42B1, hogs 1l.-es o-,a
Last week Cattle s436. sheep stais,
calves 5S3s hugs SI3s.
One vear ago ca--le 245s, sheep
T773n, calves 55sz- hogs 1o-11s
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle Ss1, sheep 1857. caves 113S.
hugs lo2.
TONE OF TIE MARKET
Beef car-ie ware II gnnd supply a.
The wards. especially the lower
grades. me demand fDr which was
slow, with prices averaging lower a
few gonu quality cattle We're re-
rnivec. and these solfi abpu1 as be
fore. going quite readily. Prices ON
the best steers and uEen ranged
rum Il ILL., IL cts. with good aver
age cattle 1-2d1 CHS and coarse
ann thin axsr : 1-2ass II cfE. Choice
heavv COWS and neifers SOLD az $ -
ns IL CTS. falr 10 good COWS 6 ga
s cts. pour ID ordinary COWS 1-2m
IL cts. b6iognas and Gamers ) l.
a. IL cts. Bulls were n good SUD
ply t-um 565s cts.
There was no cnangn in the
market for venl calves. which were
IN guun supply Chuice heavy veals
ranged from 1916 cts. with extra
fancy hlgfIar Good average quality
calves suid 81 mas CTS with coarse
and thin calves, drinkers ana grass
ers Td7n cts.
Hugs were unchanged ram a week
9HT7E Il
live weight, and 2DG.I cts dressed.
Receipts 81 the ynrtis were about
uurmai and tae packing houses were
thirty well supplied
Very few sheep Rnc lambs were
raceived a. the yards and the market
showed NO change Sheep SOS cts
and iSInss 10d73S ctB-
Mich COW trade continued quiet
with the demand moderate a the
previous range uf prices. Ehpice
grade mixers sold fur s15nQ zoo.
rpnd average COWS g7eo and 15s, and
moor To ordinary cpws s650 LOG
The marker for live pnuit-y was
steady. with fowl 3563s Gle. chick
ems 3sf3 SIS Crk. and oifi ruusters Is q
g cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Czrtie-J. VI Ellsworth sold .
Cows. LAO Ihs. HI Sc. COW, $50 lbs. At
SC: cuws. .-Se lbs ant l bull. $40
lbs. II SC; and 13 cannsr COWS. soss
lbs. nj s1-4c- J. o. Newton suld !
cauner cuwx- 300 his. al 3 SIC Otis
q. FurDusi1 snid I cow, $50 lbs. At &c;
! COW. 1850 lbs. 1T Sc: noiuguR
COWS. at &C: bologna cuwE, Al
Sac.
yzzi fSalres-J W Ellsworth snld
70 calves. at 12c- J. D. Neyiun sni1 .
calves. $40 his. at he; and small
czives at s. each. otis Il. Forpush
sold ! fancy czlf NJ 19c.
Hogs. W Ellsworth sold L. hogs.
ISge fbs. nj Lee. Otis 4 For-onsfl
sold 4 piss at 15 SIC
Mich Cows W Ellsworth sold :
mixers fnr S2as for the pair j. d
yeylun sole mixers at x75 each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, 0ct. 1.-THE market showed
a somewhat stranger tome than \
week ago. ms the demand was more
active. Prices sold al higher aver
age but within the previous range.
axceursng On sfme Of the hest heavy
horses which sold higher tiiRn fur
several weelzs past The best demand
was On the hesv- hnrses. ana ruod
matched pairs sold readily in this
class. Good arclimafse fnrses WERE
offered in small numbers. but there
was a liberal supply OF ordinary Sec
unds The aucr1un sales moved rather
SLOWLY. but there WIS more Mrisfac-
ton in the retail trading. Of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

sIs - mad coilided with a reie-
c-aun p0ie. crowd gathered round.
mink nv collarnnne is broken"
p salE 10 tl1e pniiceman vino bent
sTe- a.r
I -aa1s all. yer II luck" s-owled
= Officer ''E1ur.. 'twas t,-eHk-rsck
scs-c 70 WIS roir' ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Mn. Nellie Parlin and children. uf
AugusfA. WORE week end GUESTS af her
parantA Nr. and Mrs. Charles Tih-
berfs-
MN Gpnuiding hns closed her sun
mar oDtfnUe and has returnsd To her
hume IN Dorefssser. Mass.
Frsddie and Marshali Robinson
ahd Mark DurTy have gone tn May
ieid ON = hunting trip.
Ia Austin has sold his farm and
muvcd To Belgrade Lakes
Mrz. George LeHarun atrsnded the
Kennebec county rnachers' rally at
Watervifie Oct. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
I|1iYj|E3l33l1

HpugiIf in arv- condition. Eirhexs prices
-paId fur old gold. silver and platinum.
Mai tn American Tnarn Co. 81 WASH
ingtun Ct, Boston upp. F1lens s Postal
No. = NAV n wa<S-z.e cw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

WANTED
BRICK
MASONS

in LewissGn. SO fur 3 hour
day. Travelling expenses paid.
Uniun jon.
J. 4. GREENL.EAF g. SONS
CO.. Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

hound suEe and auunre s6g1.. WINS
nave YOU % saai- and Fr71Y Z Wlza
cuus-act rur box fums.r - Ia sawuA-
1uness survey. prompt PAY. ua4asl
Elnrk. Kcnnenunk Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
Type Under the Heading classified Display Are Important Too
More Than Ever

In these times Augusta folks read and use Jour
nal classified ads In these columns YOU VII find
listed every day the wants and the offers OF re
Liable people VINO have learned that the thrifty
way I'd buy and I'd sell Is the journal Want Ad
Way.
Telephone your ad for tamorrews journal.
Cal I35 and ask for Journal Want Ad Taker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Chicago Cattle Market

tSEAEElEA tff1A- L.
A-TLE-RacesptR 1G,gnU market
v--v SLOW cItolce steers STEADY IN II
sr.R iOv-es.- others aull and =. cents
g. 81 Sa,Tts lower bulk CnoiEe ITdnn
Nzr bulk E-.EEr Kinds sNHsa 4att,
-..iG1Ier cattle bfs - cents lower bIIlk
= q 5Ss; Gamers and cutters mostly
- 2 arc bologna bulls sfsaur 'buHa
A.. e:a3veS average - cents lower:
.ua.s cnuire veaiers 1sDe q l6-a; top
-rr -e--.tiers srsaoT n -, cents lower,
westerns. -t.ceipIs SOM anal1ry cnTi-
TOT market draEgy p To 80 cents
Tv7e~ ouIk $500 1gaS
.t9lTs--Recefurs 16.6G0; mostly ~
sc ~ cents lowsr than yasteTtiETrs Nv
--lge spots TnBre closing steady II
sr-rnr 81 feciinr; mp I55a; bulk Light
ar butchers 1a10f q l57fi; aux packing
sroca- sowE 149gd l42h. DIGS aiJouT
stsac- hulk desfraals kinds I&sua
.5w
SEEEp-Reca1pts 2n.a0e, TAR lambs
iioF 1ew early sales staaGs-. clnEing
-2-.ser = 10 80 cents lower unp Liza
a-nns 1+25- natives early I@-5-
ala i,ig'41 1Thn. 5ar sheen STEADY,
1zlA Native ewes 52afd So ctloIre
7ag .Ir wetlIery ft5t,: <aeaei-s strong
H - exits higher. TOD Eevrief wear
azn. reader wsrne-s II; feeder
ANTS $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

A1D - Juenn on rhauuzrtsm
ARE not permanently. hut only tenn,
pnrAr1lE reltovud ny axtsrnAi reme-
Dies Why NOT me- m Internal rey1-
e0y-zDudfn 6acun&nrfllA- which Cur
s1pfS tnB oui0lfy az thu nAnuu ON
Wx1tuA Snauzmn3xAm Auuuuas md curuu
IN o1nnn8F-1R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Five gD0d Cement fnishers and
brickiayers. good wages. alss .
labOrers at the State Highway
Garage at Augusta, Me. Apply
at once 10 the Supt. Thos. M.
Clover. telephone number T250.
ar L. f. M0reRu q ca. Lewis
tan. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
Boston Live Stock Market

Especially neu-1en rur the Keunenec
Journal
STOCK Yards Oct. L.
MAINE
a. Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and land for oaie b
Fit4N Es EE1EEsFS-Send fnr Virginia
Farm List Dept -. Emporia, Va
at4T Sc L3T-i1antiy Coed view Epoe
neiEfInprlinga. convenient LOCATION.
about i've minutes walk 1rum StuTn
AnuEe VIII sell 81 a bargain II r1asss.n
M once. Address house Lnt, care
kann.al,.-s journal
WOOD Lott acres and 5o-acre pas
ru-e. no barb@H w.-e fence. Spring
water Rnse Waaswurzh. aRllDweil,
Maine r. s. Tel ISL
-----------
81 AASG2Er-ttn good road near citr
with stock ana tuots- Price right f,r
uuiuk safe a tey sTIIAl farms left
near cars and CITY maItfset- $500 10
$f@Bb. Il 3 Sawyer Farm Agency
Dnn N - R h. station. Tel sHI-M
100 ACRES .s-saav for business
Farm with good nurses Il head Of
1aItl.. = plgs. poultry, estimated 30
IONS Of gupa my gBad line IF farm
ing tBais ana carriages fitted wopd
- acres at good fuam Heius extra
Iine corn laHa pasture. large amount
OF wund main road, near scnonls ana
crssamerT WAFER al house ana har-1
F'-Ice S..ann. l. . Lincuin. VIII
enron Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
INTERESTING NEWS
Of PARADISE VALLEY
Especial Correspondence

PARADISE VALLEY. Oct.25.-
kilograms to this effect received by
friends and relatives on Friday, Octo-
Der 22d. "Born-to the wife of Fred
Bruce Stewart. this morning. at
Sacramento, California, a Sol Mother
and baby both doing we'll" (Congrat-
ulations.)
F. C. Buckingham had the good
fortune to catch q fine skunk, the
price of whose fur 10 way up" on
Saturday morning, but had the mis-
fortune to haze the "critter" bite
him through the forefinger as he was
removing it from the trap. DR.. Web
ster dressed the wound and while
no thought that the skunk was rabfd
is held, the skull of the animal was
sent to Reno for examination.
Mrs. H. X. Harvey and daughter,
Opal, are home from q weeks visit
to Inlay and Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stock and lit
tie daughter, Freda, of Fernley ar
rived In the valley last Thursday and
are at present visiting with Mr..
Stocks father, Ed. Stock, on the Lit
tie Humboldt.
Chas. G.. Smith Of Winnemucca re-
turned from his campaigning trip on
the Quinn River side and spent Sat
urday in Paradise Valley, where he
was making a house-to-house can
vas among the ranchers.
r. B. Thompson. well known paint
err and decorator of Winnemucca, and
his son, who Is visiting him from
Sacramento, were deer hunting in
Cottonwood Canyon during the week.
They report seeing many deer, but
on account Of inclement weather
failed to get a shot. They loaded
with apples at the Case orchard on
their return trip.
Ben Cameron. buyer for the West
ern Meat Company. was in Paradise
during the week and made some cat
tie purchases.
G.. Peraldo and Schwartz and Stan
ley were among those selling carload
lots of beef this week.
: In addition to those mentioned last
week, Fred l.. Wood and James Brad
shaw took the Rebekah degree at
lodge last Wednesday evening and
enjoyed the chicken supper given In
the candidates honor.
Pete Yreita, camp tender for A.
Pasquale, returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Winnemucca and left
for the hills on Wednesday.
Arizona Bill" Ellis, with a four
horse team and wagon. left town On
Tuesday bound for his homestead in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
CREEK NEWS
Of LOCAL INTEREST

REBEL CREEK, Oct. "a The
Ladies' Club met at Mrs. Maxwell's
Sunday. All members were present
except two. The visitors were Mrs.
Donnely, Mrs. Basset and daughter.
Committees were appointed on vari-
ment at the p~arty-dance to be given
October 80 at Rebel Creek school
house. The men will be charged rs
cents admission. The ladies are COL
lecting a sum Of money to buy some
needed articles for the community.
All are welcome.
Word has reached here to the ef-
feet that Clarence Collins, a very pop
ular young man of this section, was
welded to Miss Gladys Fisher of NAL
vern, Iowa, on October 3. The couple
went to Lincoln. Nebraska, for their
honeymoon, expecting later to go to
California.
s. w. Collins and Z. Walsh (and
one other) are helping V. Gray put
up his new house on the Gray home
stead.
DR.. Harlan has returned from Cali
fornia, where he has been on business
Bob Scott is riding for stray cattle
in Paradise Valley for ]. p. Ellison,
Harry Scott and Frank Lamb are
going to trap on Crowley Creek this
winter.
Mrs. Donnely. who is teaching
school at Hurtado's, visited at Rebel
Creek and Mrs. Eichwaldt's Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Bissup is staying at Platora
while her husband is putting up a
house on their homestead.
Mr.. Gabriel has finished his house
and the family have moved in. Eu-
gene Gabriel is working on the trail
at present.
Jim hurry, II. Loest, r. C. Vanden-
berg and T. O'Connel are also work
ing On the trail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26
WOMEN ADDRESSED
BY 0DD|E, AREN'T

The members of the Women's
Harding-C Coolidge Club who gathered
together in winneva hall yesterday
afternoon felt that they were espe-
cially privileged and there was a
spirited conversation between two
members as to which had known Gov.
eddie longest, which ended by
Farmer Lindley making a reference
to age which silenced controversy.
This is a fair sample of the in
formality with which the meetings
are conducted.
In spite of the fact that the future
Senator and Representative in Con-
gress from Nevada were to address
the club, no effort was made for show.
The usual pulling together of chairs
resulted in a unity of thought that
made it easy for the honored guests
to present what they had to say.
Mrs. w. G. Adamson presided and
gracefully introduced Gov. Oddie,
who made a strong argument in favor
of protection and clearly stated his
stand for the good of the state. He
then introduced Captain Sam 5.
Arentz, who told of his desire to har-
ness the Humboldt river and make
possible continued mining activity in
the state.
Albert Lindley. the Farmer Ora
tor" then talked from the farmers
viewpoint and he showed what the
present administration has done to
the farming industry. By special re-
quest he took up the subject of the
league Of nations and left the ladies
thinking America First"
1t is not too late to enroll as a
member of the Women's Harding
Coolidge Club. All ladies are cor
daily welcome. The next meeting
will be held in Winneva banquet
room Friday evening at 1880.