davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO

w. w. Pereival of Elko is in town
today.
R. H. Grouse is in the city from
Salt Lake City.
c. d. Trail of Reno was an arrival
here yesterday.
W. D. Ryan of Washington, D. c..
is an arrival here
Clayton Dorsey of Reno is spending
few days in town.
W. Kazman was an arrival here
yesterday from Reno.
w. ID. Kant was an arrival here
yesterday from Berkeley.
]. F. Dwyer was visitor in this
city Sunday from Sulphur.
c. S. Graves of Baker, Oregon, was
an arrival here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Corcoran of New
York City are visitors here.
w. D.. Zuick is In town from his
mining property at Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto j. Peck of Sac
ramento are visitors in this city.
H. X. Harvey of Paradise is rust
ling hay hands in this city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. Peterson of
Sacramento are visitors in this city.
Ed. Weiss is sperdlng the day in
town from his ranch near Sulphur.
VIM. Abel is In town today from
Willow Point, looking for farm help.
Saturino Alcorta, stock man from
the McDermitt section, is in town
today.
w. Enright, who has been serious
ly i'll at the hospital, is reported bet
ter today.
VIM. Woods, an old resident of this
city, is receiving treatment at the To-
cal hospital.
C. L. Tobin left Sunday on bust
mes trip to California, expecting to
be gone several days.
Timothy Martinez, sheep man from
the DEMO section. is attending 10
business interests in town today
Mrs. George Carly. former resi-
dent of this city, is visiting with old
griends here. Her home is now i'll
Iowa.
Mrs. R. d. Stewart is expected to
diIlNc mere lIOlH ElhO tllS evening,
to spend several days visiting with
her sister, Mrs. George Brady.
]. A. White, lineman for the Bell
Telephone Company. Is confiGed 20
his home on account of a ,ors foo, |
having stepped on rusty nail
c. E. Kennedy and son Robert. woo
have been visiting in this city. ex-
pect to return to Kennedy rfis e..L-
ing, starting about shutdown and
driving in the night.
Mis- Mary Morrall and Miss Sarah |
Mcintosh have returned from trip |
to Los Angeles and other coast points
and will visit with the Morrall family
in this city for several days.
Miss Avery Davea ror. left last |
night for Wendover. where she will |
visit for a time Before continuing 10 |
Oregon, where she eyps.', Il visit Ia |
the Crater Lake National Park.
moved into their new residence on
Upper Bridge street, which was re-
Gently purchased from c. C. Wright |
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cooper who have
been living at that place, have moved |
into the Tim Smith residence in East |
Shepherd street, and Mr.. and Mrs. w |
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19

Frank Karamotos, a machinist en-
ployed at the W. Z. roundhouse. and
A. II. Truscott, his helper, were
scalded by steam last night while on
duty. Karamotos was burned about
the arms and Truscott about the face
The burns were not serious. II is
said that the burns were due to negli-
genee and not because of defective
piping .-Elko Free Pres.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
Wapted lnSoumatIon.

Little David. four. had been IN
usually naughty and his mother
threatened to put him TO bed ana
Spank him In the bargain" After .
moments thought David exclaimed.
"Mothes, where's the bargainr
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-19
WINNEMUCCA WON.

The Palisade baseball team was de-
feated by the Winnemucca team Sun
day afternoon by score of IL to 8.
The boys bring home report of a
good game and a royal reception by
the Palisade people. The local team
will play Elko on the Elko field next
Sunday.
Get ALI. the news The Silver State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
LOUISVILLE IDLE PUT AT
$3.50 IN L. =. REPORT

Louisville has $3.50 persons unem-
ployed. according to survey by the
Department of Labor made for Nthe
Unemployment Conference, dis
patch last night from The Courier
Journal Washington Bureau said. =
Unemployment figures for some OF
the other cities of the State quoted
by the dispatch ar Newport, 1900;
Covington, 1850; Henderson, 500;
Frankfort. 95.
The Indiana cities for which the
figures are given are Indianapolis,
25, 900; Evansville. 1880; East Chi
cago, 1926; Richmond, S,697; Fort
Wayne, 6,6l5; Gary, 4,:9O; Ham
mond, 5.437; Muncie. 5,O57; Lafay-
cite, 2.175 and south Bend, 40.
The Department of Labor obtained
the fiyMes, according to the dispatch
by avert ging the figures of a number
Of inGCpendtnt surveys with The We
ports of Mayors,
Similar tisures for all the S'otes
brought IT, conference to the IN
clusion there were from 100000 TO
100000 unemployed persons IL the
United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

Dutton, Ala.-lnrecommending Thed-
sord's Black-Draught 10 her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F, Parks. we'll
known Jackson County lady, said: al am
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. Ihave seen medicines and rene
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. | am talking of Black
Draught, a liver medicine we have used
for years-one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
"Black-Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation iftaken right, and know
COR tried ii. II is the best thing have
~S~ tcund for " MI uncomfortable
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

for lunch it was decided that any
child bringing ) ceatS would be sery-
Ell. This increased the number stay
ina for the noon mes, from 35 who
were chosen because of undernuur.
ishment, to IS, practically the entire
school
Besides improving the health of
those IS children, the lunch test has
been beneficial to the women who
have prepared and served it, for they
have learned to select suitable foods
for their children and the proper way
of preparing it. Several of the wo-
men have told the home-demonstra-
ton agent they had never had fruit
at home before the school lunch was
established, where the children learn
ed to like it so well that they asked
for it at home.
The school lunch work has led to-
several improvements in the santa
tion of the Mexican quarter of Wins
low. The citizens arranged clean
up day wien yards, Streets and alleys
were cleaned. garbage collected, and
refuse burned, resulting in greatly
improved appearance throughout that
section of the city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
HOT SCHOOL LUNCH HELPS
MEXICAN PUPILS IN ARIZONA

OF SO >undernourished children in
one of the Mexican schools at Wins
low, Ariz., 32 showed a gain at the
end of a 3-mOnhts' test to demon
strate the benefits of hot lunch at
school. The children were selected
and the demonstration carried out
under the supervision of the county
home demonstration agent. After
the Mexican mothers who were to
prepare the lunch had been given the
necessary instructions by the home
demonstration agent, and the finan-
cial support of the Red Cross was as
sured, the demonstration was carried
on months. The school board was
so impressed with the result that it
voted to continue the work at any
cost.
Ten Mexican women volunteered
to take charge of the lunch during the
first term, two coming each day to
prepare and serve the hot dish. The
home-demonstratiOn agent spent one
week instructing two women each
day in the preparation of the food,
the way to serve it. and in sanitary
dishwashing. The project was then
left under the supervision of the prin-
cipal of the school, with the Mexican
mothers to do the actual work.
So many children wanted to stay
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

of the beaver.
Even single flower odors, in many
instances, do not come from that
flower at all, but are simply a syn
thetic combination of chemicals
which give the same odOr. Neither
the lilac nor the heliotrope, for eF-
ample, yields any essence of use to
perfumers, hence they are obliged to
duplicate the odor by other means,
Just as do the manufacturers of fla
voring extracts. When you get straw
berry or raspberry syrup at soda
fountain, it does not necessarily fol-
low that any of this flavoring came
from a berry, but simply from GER
tain acids which when combined give
the taste desired-Fred c. Kelley in
Leslie's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
Helm Bruce, Former Attorney for St.
Louis Bucket Shop Syndicate Seeks
to Destroy Racing.
REPEAL OF The PRESENT LAW MEANS TIE RETURN
OF THE BAGIsHED BOOK MAKERS TO KENTUCKY
The Kentucky Jockey Club Pays Over 100000 Yearly
In Taxes Into the State Treasury.
(The Thoroughbred Reeord.)

Kentucky the home
'" i"eS the world has produced
ouehb blood enrchs quality and
IA" ue breeds Hundreds Of thousands
eu " e "Sng OF horoushbeds in this
At the coming session Of the Legislature
hue 10 deS the thoroughbred
no" valued AT from $500 $1,000
due Ia" peerless Man OWa
worth of
Under the old bookuaking Mr.
pciuatc his
m law the Kentucky Jockey club Treasury
$N00 II Mr. Bruce
this immense will be-
Will return public
The leader of this destructive crusade falsely
Helm Bruce Louisville
and in grateful remembrance his former Titles
and Adler the ST. Louis bucket gamblers
in Kentucky When the
Legislature the
book makers who had disOnorcd royal Helm a
boklnake
Kentucky selected by the their the
the law, Mr. Bruce destroy the
thoroughbred o Kentucky ,
breckenridge editor Of Lexington Herald, defended
conducted the Commission,
Bruce attorney for the hoosmakers and advocating the
of which
o MIR. Bruces clients to Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

. The act creating the State Racing
Commission was drawn as Il result Of
meeting held in our Office in the old
Herald building, and rs we recall at
tended by ThOs. &. Mcdowell, Catesby
Woodford. Johnson y. Camden, Charles
McMcckin, JOuett Shouse, then editor
Of the Kentucky Farmer and Breeder,
and Hal +. lleadley. No man con
nected with Churchill Downs was in
vited TO the meeting nor advised of H.
purpose. John 4. Shelby and John Il.
Allen were engaged To draw the act
which was supported by all the breed.
rrs Of the State, and passed by prar-
ticaTly unanimous vote Of both houses
of the Legislature.
Tie purpose Of the act was TO pre-
vent continuation of such conditions
as were incident to the ownership Of
race tracks by Mir. Bruce's clients II
provided:
"rhe said commission shall have the
power to prescribe the rules, regula-
tions and conditions under which run
ming races shall be conducted in this
state"
Celia, TILES and Adler had control
of the l.atonia track and of Douglas
Park. Regardless of the interests Of
racing, they had purchased Douglas
Park and revealed their purpose TO
have conflicting oates with Churchill
Downs and to conduct long meetings,
as they did in Missouri, Mr.. Bruce
apparently attempts to put the basis
of the suit In which he tried to have
the state Racing Commission declared
unconstitutional on the ground that
!he State Racing Commission was
created to kill Douglas Park.
We avow that il was the desire Of
all the men connected with the move
ment Ia have State Racing Commits
sion to remedy such conditions as
existed at every track under the con
irol of Mr. Bruce's clients. We were
Ihen-as We are nOw-Opposed To
a bucket-shOp bookmaking combination
controlling race tracks in Ken
lucky: we were opposed then, as We
are now, to a syndicate book rObbing
the public and framing up races.
1t is provided in the act that Mr.
Bruces clients tried to have declared
unconstitutional
provided, That refusal of the
commission to grant any racing $3.50
ciation license or Ia assign any rae
ing association AT least forty days, II
desired, shall he subject TO the review
of the courts of the State"
But Celia, rifles and Adler we're
not satisfied with this provision. rhey
wanted the whole act declared rncOn
stitutional, for that aet-though It
may not be known to Mr.. Bruce who
knows So little, as revealed in his com
munication tOday-proyides:
"Said commission shall have the
power to prescribe the rules, reguia'
lions and conditions under which rum
ming races shall he conducted in this
State"
Under that provision the State Rae
ing Commission has aIe power to pro-
hlbt bOokmakng on its tracks and
Il has exercised aud enforced thai
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

All you who have torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated bowels
ook out for chills. The season is
here and the air is full of the disease
germs. The best thing to do is to
get your liver in good condition and
purify the stomach and bowels. Her
bine is the right remedy, II answers
the purpose completely. Price zoe.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
BiIiousncss, Constipation.

Chamberlain Tablets have restor-
ed to health and happiness hundreds
who were afflicted with indigestion,
ybiliousness and constipation. If you
are troubled in this way give them
n trial. You are crtain to be pleased
for they will benefit you. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

imals, including ambergris from the
whale, and oils from glands of the
musk-ox and the civet, the latter a
little animal not unlike a skunk. IL
seems astonishing to know that the
predominating odor in many so called
oriental perfumes comes not from n
flower garden at all but from a gland
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

bouquet odor made mp, presumably,
of essences from various ilowars,
contains perhaps not one drOp Of any
thing from the floral kingdom Ger
tain animal =; 5 comprise one of the
most importanr ingredients Of mod
ern ?ec:um's. These all come from
one or the other of five different an
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
THE 'OLD RELIABLE
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Com.
and Go But The "Old Reliable" ThedfOrds BacLDraugh
Came and Stayed.

feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black Draught. II aids digestion, also
ssists the liver in throwing off impuri-
ties. am glad 10 recommend Black
Draught, and do, TO my frieads and
Z,
Thedford's Black-Draught is a stand
ard household remedy with a record %
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
TO help cleanse the system of impurities.
Try Black-Draught. Insist upon Thed-
lords, the genuine.
At all druggists. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
WHAT PERFUMES ARE MADE OF.

While women know what they
want. few If any have even the re-
hottest idea what their perfumes are
made of. They would be shocked to
learn that the fragrant, so called
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

Every man familiar with racing
knows that racing has been cleaner
and on II higher plane; that the stakes
and purses are four or i've hundred
per cent greater since the bOOkmakers
were driven from the tracks. But MIR.
Bruce lis not interested In protecting
ing the gamblers" nor the horsemen
nor the Breeders nor the financial IN
terests Of the State, nor in driving out
the handboOks In Loul'ville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
Fifteen Southern Colleges Are Represented at Meeting. Conference to Begin in Year 1922.

Atlanta, February Representative
 of 15 southern universities and colleges
 meeting here today organized the South ern Intercollegiate conference for control
 of Intercollegiate sport under what
 was said to be tine strlctest rules ever
 proposed for any college association.
 Prof. V. Sanford of the Univer-
 sty of Georgia was elected president or
 the new organization tonight and N. w. Dougherty of the University of TeHnes-
 see was made secretary treasurer, Ac- eion of the delegates is subject to con-
 firmation by the athlellc associations of
 the various institutions, but doubt was expressed that formation of the new association would be ratified.
 Measures adopted in an effort to keep college sport free from any suggestion )f professionalism include regulations bar ring player until he .ras been in college a year, providing that no athlete can play more than three years, and that after changing from one college to an- other a student cannot engage in inter- collegiate athletics under any circum- stances. The proposed rule against sum = mer baseball for money on semi-profes-
 sional teams was not included.
 In order not to interfere with existing contracts the rules will not go into ef- feet until January 1. 1922. The next meet ing of the conference will be held here next December. meeting yesterday, were: Maryland vir- V. P. l., Washington and Lee, North Carolina North Carolina State, North son. Georgia, Georgia Tech, Alabama. Auburn, Tennessee. Kentucky, -Missis- sippi A. X M. and Tulane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
BOTH AUBURN AND ALABAMA LOSE OUT
 N S.I.A.A. TOURNEY

Atlanta February 26-The race for the basketball championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association nar- rowed down tonight to four teams-Ken- lucky State, Mississippi A. & M., Geor- gia university and Georgia Tech.
 Kentucky State defeated Mercer, 49 to %, and Mississippi A. & M. beat Mill saps, 2S to Il. during the afternoon in contests In which the victors had easy going. In tonights games. Georgia trounced Auburn, 32 to 24. and Georgia Tech sprang a surprise by eliminating Alabama, 30 to 22
 The pairings call for Kentucky and the Mississippi Aggies to play Monday night in the semifinals and for Georgia and Georgia Tech to meet the same night in what will be the first athletic contest between the two institutions since they severed relations almost two years ago.
 Tonight,s games were by far the best of the tournament so far. Georgia was put to it to defeat Auburn by S2 to "A score although the Georgians, who have not lostSL game this season to another college team, were clearly the better trained.
 Alabama, playing it's first game since the team drew a bye on the opening day, had been expected to defeat the hitherto weak Georgia Tech five, but the latter fought harder than in any game this season and proved surer at passing and goal shooting.
 The finals will be played Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
NEW SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
 CONFERENCE FFORlNED IN ATLANTA
Reds Giue Yankees
 $3O,OOO For Release
 of "Home Run" Baker

Cincinnati, O.. February 26.-- Just before leaving Cincinnati to- night, Miller Huggins. manager of the New York American baseball team, accepted an offer of S3O,00O from Clark Griffith of the Wash ingtOn club for the release of. Frank Baker. formerly known as the "home run king.o Baker did not play last season. and was on the voluntary retired list on ac- count of the death of his wife. Huggins made several attempts to sign Baker for this season. but has been unable to do so, and finally wired Griffith his acceptance of Bakers release. and to sign Baker if the latter would agree to play baIl. Baker hns tentatively indi- cated willingness to play again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
WEEKLY SHOOT OF GUN CLUB

Twenty shooters were out for prac- mingham Gun club, and some real classy shooting was staged. The wind was blowing a gale almost constantly and made the targets very cratic, but some of the shooters were in fine form and were able to connect with them at the right time and only let few es cape.
 In the 50-target match, T K. Lee was high man, going out with but one down, making a score of 49 dead birds. II. M. Norwood was in second out of his 50.
 In the 100-match T. K. was still powdering the clays and only let the one target escape, going out with the fine score of 99 out of his 100. He also made the long run for the after noon. with 90 straight without miss. Norwood was again in second place, with 94 breaks out of the 100. Judge Alex Smith of Fayette was down the first time in six months to visit the boys and landed mighty good score of 90 dead birds.
 Those who made perfect scores of % straight were Lee, with three runs Moore, one Clifton Abbott, Jr, one; John Fletcher, one, and Pete Bos- tick one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

is not such as to cause local fans to grow enthusiastic,a al though prospects are perhaps no worse than at this time last year. Nicklin insists on sticking to his policy of developing youngsters. notwithstanding consider able pressure brought upon him to se- cure a few experienced players for at present. there are few base hits con- cealed down the batting order and the defense seems none too steady. Nicklin ventures only the assertion that the team is much stronger than last sea son, while the spectre of another tail ender is omnpresent among the fans.
 LOOKOUT ROSTER
 The complete roster of the team is as follows.
 Pitchers-Frank Noel, Bob Vines, Ed Duffy, Dan Curran, William Brakefield of 1920 club; Dan Boone, secured from Atlanta in trade for Graf; Lefty Henry, Barrow, Florida State league; Ed Morris, Bradentown Florida State league. and Dry Durham, local semi pro; Ray Taylor, suspended since 1917, now ready to report.
 Catchers-"Doc" Neiderkorn of las, years team; J. V. Munch. with Oil City, in Steel league. last season, and Elem ing, local semi-pro.
 First Basemen-Cy Anderson 1913 team. farmed to Barlow, Florida State league, last year; Arthur Hamilton, University of Alabama star of two sea- sons ago; Fred Wingfield. " P. l. crack. of Norfolk.
 Second Baseman-Blue Hawk, Fort Smith last year, in Western association
 Shortstops-Frank Stevens Barrow Pete Doyle. Morristown; Grant Kasser- ly. Bridgeport Conn.
 Third Basemen-Marty Fielder, l. c. N. team; Sam Foster, Bridgeport; Mark Converse, Somerset, semi-pro.
 Outfielders-Fred Bratchi, Yale Sloan, Walter Johnson. William Shay of 1920 team; Frank Osborne, Barlow Ed Mullaney, Bridgeport: Cliff Smith. soldier from Fort Oglethorpe; Brock Chevy Chase. Md; w. N. Nelms. colle- gian. and ten-second man. M L. Bate. semi-pro,; Tom Miller pal of Marty Fiedler and semi-pro; w. P. Prayer with team short while last year; Lee Tollett, Pikeville. Tenn. semi-p pro; J. c. Miller, Thomas F. Cotter, semi pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
GREAT GAME IS PLAYED AT GOODWATER, ROCKFORD
 RESERVES WIN OUT, 3 TO 2

Rockford, February 26.- -(SpeoiaL)-On the court of the Goodwater High school the second team of the Rockford High school defeated the second team of the Goodwater High school in one of the closest games of the season, the final re- suit of the score being to Z. In the beginning it seemed that the result would be a tie, but by the excellent work of Burks for Rockford the Goodwater boys lost out.
 Only three fouls were called during the game. one on Goodwater and two on Rockford showing that the game was clean, giving plenty of excitement to the large group of onlookers.
 Towards the last the Rockford boys, feeling safe over the victory, allowed the Goodwater boys to make s4 attempts at ringing the goal several times, but, be- ing unable to roll the bah in, the Good water boys could pile only points on their score. Burks for Rockford was the star of the game pitching the three points for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
DOUBLES AT "A
TRIPLES AT 27
Horseshoe Pitching Champion

St. Petersburg Fla, February 2t.- Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster, O., IS the new horseshoe pitching champion Of the United States Bobhitt won the title. ih the final game of the national tourna- ment held this afternoon. winning from shannon Bonnifant of Kenmore, O.. 5o-3o