davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
STEEL PLANT EMPLOYS 1900

After being idle for several months
the Benwood plant at Bellaire, Ohio.
of the Wheeling Steel corporation.
has resumed operations. giving en-
ployment to 1000 men. Practically
all the employees are local men.
.-~~>~~~~~~~>~~~>~~
An erstwhile modest acd retiring
spinister hen insults the IA ,ily eat
and pursued him until Tom took
refuge In a tree and refused to com
down for hours.
AZ respectable pullet staggered
her wings and attempted u Glow
The upper ten II .hoice AMI
snobbish breed of I1eghorrs refused
to seek the privacy of their pc, hes
at night. and slept on their hacks
with the hoi POLL. their feet extended
to the heavens.
A hooking bird which for macy
nights had been serenading neighbor-.
hood spooners suddenly forgot his
pullet strains for squawk that some
said sounded like basso-tenor of an
adolescent.
Pigeons for miles around swooped
down and quarreled with the chick
ems as they partook of the mash. then
went off to cool corner and slept it
off, regardless of small boys and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
Application No. 6529..
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

=
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 9Th day of August, 1921. In ac-
cordance with Section So. Chapter SO,
of the Statutes OF 1919. one F. C. Rob-
ms. of Winnemucca. County Of Hum
boldt, and State of Nevada. made APP
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State Of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Robins Spring. at point
which bears N. TO-. So E., ITO feet
from the South Y corner of Sec. 10.
T. So N. r. 81 E.. M. d. B. & NJ. by
means Of a cement head and pipe line,
and three cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to the NWA of sen.
Sec. 10, T. SO ~. r. SO E.. M. D. B.
& NJ, by means of pipes. and there
used for mining and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
(signed) J. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication Aug. is, 1921.
Last publication Sept IL. 1871.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
AUSTIN PAPER HAS PET
SNAKE As A MOUSER

This paper has tie distinction no
other paper In the state can boast of.
In times past the Office has been over
run with mice. occasionally. and
while there Is little in a printing
office for mice to fatten upon other
than the editorial paste pot, they be-
come nuisance, Gays the Austin
Reveille. At such times a cat has
been called In and soon the little fell
lows become scarce. The last cat
met with the fate of all living crea-
lures about year ago, and since that
time the concern has managed to
worry along without much trouble
from night providers. Recently they
have become rather numerous, and 1t
was about time to procure another
kitty, but a big black snake saw the
opportunity first and beat Kitty to
the job. He has taken up his resi-
dence in the woodshed at the rear
of the Office, fixed up a nice place for
himself under the old Franklin press
which made the Reveille famous in
pioneer days, and seems to be get
ting along first rate. He is quiet
neighbor. attends strictly to his own
business and only occasionally ap-
pears. so, until he becomes more
iemonstrative than he has shown a
disposition to be, he will be allowed
to pursue the mice and the even
tenor of his way.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
]. OGDEN ARMOUR'S
SECRET Of SUCCESS

There is type of man who Is
built for success. He may have gen.
ius or just ordinary talent-no mat
ter. The point is that he always
arrives" While others plod a
weary way he gets ahead.
Those who take notice of his pro-
gress often cannot account for it.
So they say he Is lucky" Or they
whisper It about that he has a pull
with the boss.
But the secret is deeper than that.
He is man who Is absolutely de-
pendable.
Make yourself dependable. and
you come as near being indispensable
as any OF US can hope to be. You
will be the last one your efployer
. will wish to part with. and the first
one that he will want to promote to
greater responsibilities.
But do not be deceived. Depend
ableness Is rare accomplishment
so rare that every executive Is on
the lookout for 1t wherever II may be
found 1t cannot be acquired by wish
ing for It, II is the prize that comes
from self-mastetry.
What is a dependable man? You
can tell him by these ear-marks:
First. he is one that you can rely
upon to do his own thinking. Bust
ness requires thinking. and someone
must do 1T. The dependable man
never siGe-steps his share or tries to
pass ii along to some one else. You
always find him on the alert. Ills
brains do not fiirt away on vacation.
leaving his job without a guardian.
Next, he rs one whose judgment
you can trust. He doesn't do fool
ish things. He knows his own abil-
tiles: and not being conceited. he is
equally aware of his own weak
nesses. He has the happy faculty Of
understanding other peoples view
points and OF seeking their advice
when he ought. Also he knows when
to act on his own initiative.
Finally he is man whom you can
listen to. taking stock in whatever
he says You are sure that he speaks
only after due reflection. He does
not talk to the galleries or for the
purpose OF grinding his own axe"
He makes his suggestions and pleads
his cause solely in the interest of the
business.
Such a man Is safe. Important
duties may be entrusted to him and
he will handle them with diligence.
good sense and earnestness.
II you are looking for the quickest
route to opportunity. learn to be this
type of man.
BY tightening the anxieties of those
who must give account for your do
ings. you will make yourself their
favorite. And they will help you
achieve your ambition.-J. Ogden Ar
mour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30

In the fourth raid on resorts In one
block at Las Vegas since the first OF
the year Sheriff Gay and undersheriff
Wait last week confscafed half a
pitcher of what the sheriff described
as "jackass brandy of very strong
grade" In the Arcade Bar. nnd }. p.
Carter. owner OF te resort. has been
round over to the dis,.ict curt. Il Q
Clark County Rrv eS reporis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
SILK MILLS WORK OVERTIME

The Brainerd & Armstrong Co. of
Connecticut has been forced by heavy
orders to operate its silk mill on an
overtime basis. Five hundred men
now are employed. the largest num-
Der since the war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
NATURAL HOT WATER

The Elko camp ground Is growing
in favor with the tourists. 1t is sit
uated in a nest of boiling hot springs
and those camping there are able to
boil their eggs. cook their spuds and
do washing with this natural hot
water. The fame of the Elko camp
ground has reached the border lines
of western Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
LUMBER INDUSTRY BETTER

The Official statement of the West
Coast Lumbermens Association, just
issued, shows the mill production in
western Washington and Oregon Is
only 20 per cent below normal. This
is a decided gain over the conditions
a few months ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
LOCOMOTIVE ORDER PLACED

One of the straws which show
which way the wind is blowing is an
announcement by the Baldwin Loco
motive Co. that 1t has received an
order from the Mexican government
for SIS locomotives. This. together
with other orders, will cause an In
crease in the production of the Bald
win plant
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30

Prospects for the establishment II
a winter aeronautic school at Las
Vegas by the C!cvengcc Brothers are
favorable, the CLARK Count Review
states. Two pianos will he uted II
the school Is sta tod.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30

A new and iargs fire truck will he
purchased by the klho city Ci:rials
T. truck now u u'e there IAN lie
sold, the Inde nr,dent rep"ts. City
officials Of Flee. Idaho. were in lko
Monday testing out the old truck and
stated they wou.i communicate with
the Elko council before Its next rect
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
MISSOURI SAVINGS SHOW GAIN

Savings accounts in banks in St
Louis, which have steadily diminished
since last June, have taken a trend
upward and have shown an increase
in the last week. This condition is
also observed in the smaller cities in
this section.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30

MILLS OPEN AFTER SHUTDOWN
Twelve hot mills of the Loughlin
Plant of the American Tinplate Co. at
Martins Ferry. Ohio, have resumed
operations after three months shut
down. giving employment to 800 men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30
CAR SHOPS GET BIG ORDER

An order for the repair Of 1000
freight cars for the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western road has been re-
ceived by the American Car and
Foundry Co. Of Pennsylvania
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-30

Oar job department b complete,
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
WHEN COMMA GOES A-FLYIHc

Is said that the automobile has greatly decreased the
Der Of railway travellers and also that this railway
travel IS largely responsible for the high prices Of railway
cts More and more the VINO motor whether be
hivyer or limousine finding his advantage By
highway instead Of the railroad The imaginative this
condition Of raee draw picture Of the future
in public carriers viii consist Of vehicles entirely possibly
Of the charabane type plentiful throughout Europe The
railways vi" be relegated 70 the carrying Of freight
and the traveller who from city b. automobile
viii travel - arplane In other words may
proaoh least Of the when private arpane roars
overhead from Church Street Boston large
motor BUSES viii travel from Union square Times Square
New York and when the railroad will entirely
freight depot Who knows things may happen and
there time when the automobile and weird
a sight is ne fagrant plane today
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
DROWNING THE TIGERS ATTACK

story that might be calculated to
in America that wired to of the larger recently
by It's extremely sophisticated and thoroughly humorous
respondent at Paris II does require than superficial
knowledge Of French affairs for the
realize that the ofFreneh politics other than
Former Premier Clemenceau Two when the "Od
Tiger defeated for the Presidency of France he
politics entirely off to India to shoot tigers and let
blood French affairs short time he returned
France and TO the CONSERVATION of the existing
announced that his birthday ne would make speech his
birthplace down in the Nendee II seemtd9a simple enough
statement the unnstructed but to the Government
what Cemenceau speeches have frequently pshed
the pas the fall of cabinets the division public opinion
general overturninR established
ministers became much excited the correspondent
They looked around something public
tention but there nothing sight The American Legion
nares had departed for home Paris quiet king
delegation sight that might be used the
for demonstration that might interest the public
than The Tiger And then suddenly like Loehnvar
of the West General Pershng by Government
place the Congressional Medal of Honor the grave the
French Unknown Polu With sigh Of relief the authorities
the Eee announced that the ceremony would take place
October End the hour when Cemeneeau supposed
hurl his nyeetiye the BRAND ministry All the pomp Paris.
all the military display possible banners bands shining guns
and gold lace Communicated make Paris home
and take part the American ceremony Bun nevertheless
Clemenceau spoke and heard His words
the totally order expected. political
strategy underneath all of the display honor General
Pershing has splendid did from
mpressveness of the part of the United
which only bond of friendship between America
and France
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
CROSSES COUNTRY
TO VISIT PUTNAM
Walter X. King, With Wife,
Hikes From San Fran
cisco
First visit or Former To Bir,hplae d
Since 1899

Hiking ACROSS continent from sar
Francisco averaging from 80 to b
mills q day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter II
King arrived in Putnam Monday, and
for two days were guests Of Mr. and
Mr.. r ". Seward Of Grove street.
They started from The vest on May ] ;
and after leaving Putnam were bound
for Portland. Me, their final destina-
ton.
Il was Mr.. Kings first visit TO the
city since 1899, and it was very
pleasant and reminiscent event for
him. He was born in Putnam and
spent MS boyhood days here. his home
then being on Canal street.
Clad in khaki suits. Mr.. and Mrs.
King liked as lightly as possible. car
rying only small sleeping tent and
few provisions and utensils. Most Of
the distance to the east WIS covered
on foot, though on occasions they &C.
eepted invitations 10 ride on trucks
and in automobiles. They. however
never asked for a Gift" but Usually
accepted invitations TO ride. In cross
I ing the American Sahara, they follow
ed the route of the railroad, princi.
pally to protect themselves against
being without water.
They have had a wonderful hiking
trip, they say. and covered the dis
lance from the west to the east with
out experiencing any narrowing OF
exciting difficulties. and were cordial
Is received everywhere.
When they started Mrs. King
health was not Of the best and she
found I necessary to frequently visit
her doctor. The outdoor life and Wig
orous exercise has apparently done
her worlds Of good. for the conditions
she complained Of when at home. have
disappeared and today she feels tip
top"
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
NOW THAT IT'S OVER

OF all the interesting phases of Unexpectedly interesting
meeting significant splendid show
ing made by the voters. More and women
Putnam especially dsprovng great deal that
said about them potential political factors in the
of the The old timers who thought that rainy day would
keep away probably have different opinion now
when considers that five hundred Putnam
their ballots al Mondays results OF the meet
ing surely be little complaint that the debaab library
question the hands of such capable committee That
the only candidate the ticket with defeat
should discourage other for Office
discourage Mrs Ryan who showed admirable initiative
taking her place the ticket and conducting active
bssness-Iike campaign.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
COUSIN OF N a BALLARD
LEADS STATE RIFLE TEAM

Word has been received that Rich
ard v Ballard. Of Davenport, Iowa,
and cousin Of Newton A. Ballard q
This city. distinguished himself At the
national rifle matches at Camp Perry,
o., By attaining the highest average
q the Iowa state team for the entire
competition Although young Bal
lard IS but Il years old. he was more
than a match for the other ten men Of
his team.
Besides that record, Ballard was a
member Of the United States team in
the international small bore matches
against the Dominion Of Canada, the
Commonwealth Of Australia. and the
United Kingdom. Although the young
man has never visited Putnam, he ex-
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
B.ptiss Church Note.

Rev J. c. Stod5ard. pastor.
The regular evening service wa.
given over TO the " c. T [. in a IN
ion service Of three churches Mrs
Mann Of Brookline, a woman OF
charming personality, delivered the
address. and gave many excellent. con.
vineing arguments IN favor Of prohi,
bition. Revs. Merrill and Rock took
part in the service.
Next Sunday is Rally Day in the
Sunday school. You are invited.
The pastor viii speak in the morn
ing on Seven characteristics of Our
Best Friend" In the evening the
subject will be The Voice OF Warn
;nE." The service = in the auditori-
um. You are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
WHEN THE CITIZEN SPEAKS

" repeat the that haze frequently made
this column that there decided advantages dwelling in
small community For think unreasonable
vantage offered 10 the individual citizen Meeting
What resident Of Boston Philadelphia has an
opportunity 70 himself publicly public questions
has citizen Putnam the surrounding who
the attention of the moderator? II the Putnam
doesn't like the things going he say and there
public question Of importance which he cant express
self and f he's the side the political wagon
things very likely his way But the New Yorker
Row helpless he is Hylans may and Hyan hopes
but about all the New Yorker except
letter o The Times"
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church Note.

rev. boAuA0 isAt AitAiHAFA.
Sunday. Oct. 9
1890 a. m, Morning worship.
sermon by the pastor; y. Sunday
school: 500. Union service Address
by Pres Benz T Marshall Of Con-
necticut College
Tuesday. oct. u 500. Joint meet
ing Of the church and Ecclesiastical
Society 20 take action on the resigna.
sion Of Rev Roynton Merrill and il
the resignation Be- accepted. TO deter
mine what action shall be- taken rel.
alive 20 he securing 81 successor.
Thursday Oct - 500 the Chill
iren's upper
Frederick " Bailey Of Worcester
,r4s to3ay % take charge Of the
= 81 the church.
Res Robert Armstrong u Spencer
Mass. delivered very interesting ad.
dress on Tuesday last en- TIE Schau.
fiier Memorial Training School"
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTE

With this issue of The Patriot Mr. Albert Ralston
assistant editor and for him The support
and assistance which has been willingly his prede-
Mr. Ralston stranger Windham County as for
the three years he has been editor manager
the Wndham County Transcript Of Danieson. Raston
Putnam with the best wishes of his Daneson
He will act City Editor Of The Patriot and The
will be grateful for courtese assistance
in the performance of his work.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

Arthur DIVERT Of The Fabric
Shop" was IN Boston Tuesday.
Ip the town court Of Killingly We'd
aesday morning Ivan Kempton was ar
raigned on the charge Of operating a
motor vehicle without lights. On his
plea o. guilty ne was fined $50 and
aosfe
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

scene N whitehs1 last November re-
tain never-fo- be-fsrgotten picture
q surprising impressiveuess. Prior
70 II O'Clock. the hour - which the
guns had cease firing just two years
before. Rur carriage, escorted b.
the highest officers Of the Army and
Navy and the Govern enr. made its
way slowly fhro1za the streets q old
London and doVn thar Kiie thorough
fare Which leaas from che Circus" 10
the Abbey Here little group await
ed There was Lloyd George, his usu-
ails smiling fee sobered AZ the ap-
preach u the symbol q the var which
had been fought 1ader his anfiinching
leadership. 4 lttle ahead stood the
royal princes. grouped about the Cen
otaph. q great national monument 70
the dead Acne. 1t some distance
from the others. there stood q single
figure-the KIag. To the risnt and
Jeff were Jan - hlaek-eIad crowds,
50 silent that t. ram sle u the single
gun carriage c aid b. heard from one
end Of the street 90 another. as It
came 70 stoH before ne Cen0taph-
At This moment me bells Of London
tolIed the hour Quiet feli GA the ma
tod. For tua minutes al Britain
bowed its head re- prayer while The
King and The Soldering living and
the dead symb8l--were there alone
in a silence that aas felt around the
world n tha- moment there was no
class, 10 human difference. only a
single great nation mourning Its dead
as one 1ndividuai The silence ended,
the King stepped forward TO lay a
wreath on the coffin, and the march
was resumed L the Abbey. where the
hero. buried IN soil brought from the
battlehelds Of France. was laid TO rest
under q plain slab nobly marked
Here lies British Warrior, who
died for King and Country. Greater
love hath no nan than this
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
THE AMERICAN UNKNOWN SOLDIER

P.rtieP@sion la the Funsr.i Of
Unkno-n Whfnston On November 1IHs the Idea Org
Resting
The Bris Tribut To Her Dead
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
The English Warrior

Almost Immediately after the
French had announced their intention
II baymg an unknown soldier on Ar
mstice Day. a ike idea was taken M
in England with tremendous euthpsi-
su. anl from the line along tHe
Aisne aH unknown British warrior Was
dsmterfea and has remains wele
brought -o London for remterment iH
Westminster Abbey among the great
ans and daughters q the Empire she
fcst n hat national sepulchre
Those who witnessed the historic
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07

poets 10 in the near future and his ia
ther has frequently spent a few days
ia this city
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
FOR SALE

Light Ford truck. just oysTss,aui;vtii.
Pair Of heavy horses. Choice Of two
teams. Also some and inch white
ash and hickory plank. W F. PER-
KINS. Putnam. Tel 34-l4 40-42
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07


L seems fittiae tHat America should
have awaited tHis third anniversary
for the burial n Her Unknown Sol
dier 4 great American accomplish
ment has been sae careful reburial Of
our fallen solaiers 70 those splendid
cemeteries WhisH afe American soil in
France let. relatives have sFautei
Their dead 10 D. Heaf the home hearth
and eeasequea following tae
stream Of snip ttaz brought the haf=
raining soldier home theae mas ar
rived during TINS past year oue ship
. fter another aozs burden hos been
bodies e those $40 fell Those &ho
are to come home Havg nearly all az
rived and are buried "a graves seat
tered throughout inc country Others.
whose parents and relatives believe as
did Theodore Roosevelt. that The oak
should he where It falls viii remain
behind in he great white-erossed
field at Romagnes. OF On the hill IN
Belleau Wood. or in the tiny plot at
suresnes, lust outside PARIS
Under the direction Of General Al
len. commandant Of the American
forces on the Rhine, the bodies Of -four
unknown American dead will be
brought TO Chalons-sur-Marne. where
on October oath, non-commissioned
officer Of the Army Of Occupation will
choose the soldier who IS TO rest II
/. the tomb Of honor at Arlington. The
body will then be taken 70 lie Hayre
escorted BY the President Of France
and other dignitsries. where il will b'
! Iplaeed on the old cruiser Olympia,
the flagship Of Dewey at Manila.
| On arriving in this country th'
1 "Oympia" will land the body Of tbs
: soldier at Washington on Novembei
. 9th. and throughout the day Of No
vember 10th The Unknown will lie il
state In the rotunda Of the Capitol
resting upon the same catafalque tha
bore the remains of Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley
Early on the morning Of November
18th. the President will come 10 tn,
Capitol, accompanied by the member
Of his cabinet. the highest officials OF
the Army and Navy. General Pershinl
and Marshal Foeh Borne by enlisted
men who served with distinction IN
ne World War, the body will be
placed upon gun carriage. and tn,
President Is chief mourner for the
nation. will follow the coffin on foot
a. the march IS taken up towards Ar
/ hngton. Detachments Of every di
, vision that served in the WAT holders
Of the Congressional Medal Of Honor
leading citizens from all walks Of life
members Of Congress. and Of various
societies will follow in the line.
Arriving al the Arlington Amphi
theatre shortly before II o'clock, tbs
body VII be placed on a eatafalqu'
and a. the bells Of the whole United
States toll eleven o'clock, there vii
b. complete silence and cessation Of
a' activities throughout the nation
Haiiatcle afterwards the Presiien
xill deliver ne funeral Grafton Mar
shall Fosb VIII place on the coffin th'
Grand Cross II The Legion of Honor
ana the soldier viii be borne 60 hi
last resting place As taps is sound
81 IS the fun gun salute Of ee0era
= the army
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Clearing House For Those Who Have Something DpO..
Wishing Acquire Something's Employer
Employee. 1t Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
WANTED

To lease a small farm IN Putnam
Woodstock or Pomfret. on state ros8
Address PATRIOT A. 1912
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
ST Philip,. Church

Rev. j l. Roney. Rector
a. M. Holy Communion
g.45 a. M, Church school.
1913 a. M. morning prayer and
sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1921-10-07
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

Six room tenement, electric light,
water, steam heat if wanted. Rent
SIS. Apply to S. s. CARPENTER,
209 Austin street, Worcester. or on
the premises, to Howard X Carpenter,
East Grove street. 4Os