davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25

vived upon his return, when the Car
son City News had the following to
say:
This weeks development with re-
spect to the Guinan charges against
the lieutenant of the guard and COM
snissary at the state prison are await
ed with a great deal of interest, not
only by the persons concerned, but
by the citizens of the state generally.
Many expressed the belief that the
affair would blow over; that aside
from the filing of the charges and
the attending furry of excitement
nothing further would be done; that
1t would soon be a closed incident
Such beliefs were based mainly on
The assumption that Gunan, who left
Carson within an hour or so after
placing the sealed envelope contain
ing his comnunici ton to the prison
board in the hands of the clerk, had
no intention of returning to press his
charges. The fact that he made his
appearance in Carson Monday only
a day later than he announced when
he boarded the motor for Reno, caused
some changes in opinions, and forced
the conviction that possibly he is in
deadly earnest after all. Guinan de-
elares that he is here to go through
with what he started; that he will
produce sufficient evidence to back up
what he said. When questioned he
admitted that he had not yet filed with
The clerk of the prison board list of
names of witnesses that he will in
sist upon being heard, but declared
that he still has plenty of time in
which the meet the boards notice and
requirement.
Since the ordering of an investiga-
ton hints of rumors that Warden
Rufe Henrichs for months had been
prevented from resigning only by the
persistent plea of Governor Boyle have
been given some publicity. In answer
Governor Boyle declares emphatically
that Henrichs has never preached the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25

subject of resignation to him. And
Henrichs is equally positive in his
assertions to the effect that he has
never attempted to resign and that he
has no intention of doing so now. All
of which tends to confirm the suspi-
cion that Something is back of 1t
all" 1t is evident to many the prison
affairs are in some mysterious man.
ner possibly the subject of a drive"
by certain political interests.
1t may all develop into something
of a squabble in the Democratic Off
cial family of Nevada. The fact that
copies of Guinan's charges were seen
and read by certain officials day or
two before they were filed and in that
manner brought to the attention of
the prison board may or may not be
of significance when viewed In the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-25
NO FAVORIT-
ISM.

county commissioners left for Poca-
he is a delegate to the National Good
Roads convention. being accompanied
by Mrs. Hayiland.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
SMYRNA BOULEVARD
ROUTE DECIDED ON

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Del Feb. f6.-The right OF
way for The dupont Boulevard stretch
through Smyrna has been secured and
the work OF moving houses and OBJ
stacles in the way Of the road has
commenced. The concrete highway
will run through the east side of the
town and will start from the end OF
The concrete on the Smyrna-nover
section at Wrights garage at the in
tersection Of the Leipsic road. past
nc Belmont Hill estate and odd
Fellows cemetery, bearing 10 the
right across the outlet streams from
Lake Como. Thence ihe right OF
way runs by rear OF the Smyrna
Light, Heat and Power Company's gas
plant. and across Commerce street
20 the west of the home of Miss
Clara Leinherger. The northern tor
minus OF the contract is at Arm
-trong's Corner, about three miles
above Smyrna. The State Highway
Department will open bids tomorrow
for The construction of his road. and
It Is expected that The contract vii
be completed this year.
The engagement Of Hiss VI Pauline
Huey. daughter OF James 4. Huey oI
Massey, to Ralph r. Brown, of FEEDER
shurg. Md. has been announced
The wedding will take place at moor
on February %.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16

fighters. already hanpered enough by
The heat and poisonous gases issuing
rom the burning coal.
Inc fremen enter the mine through
shaft two miles away. They are
unable. on account OF the terrible heat,
10 venture any nearer the fire than
800 feet A perpendicular airshaft.
located directly above the nrc and
communicating with the open air 400
feet above affords a draft greater than
mat OF The most towering smOkeStack.
Grave danger cOnfronts the men fght-
ing The flames. as a sudden depression
In the atmospheric conditions above
might send the sulphur0us gases back
ward. resulting In suffocaiion
From distance. with the aid OF
glasses, can be seen an inferno In
which old Pluto himself might lux
uriate. There arc In a wilderness Of
nre, with low-hanging ceilings. wide
crcviccs from which issue blue and
white flames. The heat Is unbearable
An faith in The efficacy OF water Ia
exunguish the flames has been aban-
dOned. and the erection Of walls "a
exclude air and cause The nrc to die
Of enert gas Is the plan NJ the nrs
/ fighters, following an Investigation b,
"a commission from the state Depart
ment OF Mining Concrete walls, foui
feet thick, arc being built in all tun.
nels and crevices leading to the fire.
In sections OF adjacent veins, re.
mote from the scene OF the fre, tenn
peratures OF no degrees Fahrenhei
have been recorded as a result Of th'
fire..
The abandoned mines OF the Pco-
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
ALIEN STUDENTS
10 GREET DENNEY
Will be Hosts to Governor
And Legislators This
Evening
GEORGE b. MILLER
WILL BE CHAIRMAN

Program for the community gath |
cring which Is to be held this even
ing by the Americanization school
in honor OF Governor Denncy and
tho members OF the Legislature was
ompleted today. The session will
take place in the High school Audi
torium beginning at s o'clock. Thir-
~ members OF the legislature have
accepted invitations
This affair was arranged by tho
students OF the Americanization
schools through their advissry board.
composed solely OF students and con-
sututing the student government
body. on their invitation, George Il.
Miller, president OF the 5 .nte Board
OF Education, viii preside Funds 20
dcfray expenses Of the AGa.r have
been raised by the students
There will be a salute 10 the FLAG.
followed by the hymn America"
Mr.. Miller will then deliver an ad-
dress OF welcome. and Governor
Denney will respond. After singing
"Our Delaware short addresses on
what the Americanization schools
have meant 20 me" will be made by
the following students; Harry ko-
sowskky, Wilmington. representing
Ukranian pupils; Juan Murillo.
Ciaymont. representing Spanish
speaking pupils; Alexander Bargel-
ski. representing Polish pupils; Mrs.
Kate Krysa, Wilmington. represent
ing Russian pupils.
"a Di1rrir, Cop~ rrrfff,r .,d
dedicated to the Americanization
classes OF Delaware. will next be
given. after which the following stu
dents will also tell what American
ization schools have meant to them:
Orazio Arcidiacomo. n ew Castle.
representing Italian pupils; $. II.
Seidel, Wilmington, representing
Jewish pupils; Peter Stathis, Will
mington, representing Greek pupils
and Gustave Arnell, Wilmington,
representing the Citizen Alumni.
The exercises will close with sing
ing the Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public"
The student advisory committee is
composed as follows: Samuel Alcoff,
Tony Amado, Gustave ArneIl, Jo-
'cph Barber. Alexander BargelsLL
Frank Bartczuk, Arthur Bernardini,
Emidio Cataldi. Nicolangelo Collar
icci, Alexander Colello. Nick di Tun-
no. Mike Florentino. Dominick For
dnpere, John Golembiewski, John
Jasnasz. Mrs. Katie Krysa, Harry
kosowski. Mrs. Katherine Kowal
Josef Lizut, Michael lombard. Mar
ion Markowski, Juan Murillo. Jo-
seph pacini John papinas. Charles
Quatrara. Joseph Rothstoin, Fer.
nando Salinas, Manuel Santana
Philip Simon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
is TT DOW?


Dow is presumably one OF the
color or complexion names. For It
probably comes from the Gaelic word
dhu. meaning black. and was there
fore given to a man Of dark COM
plexion.
Such is the probable derivation Of
the name. However. there is
possibility that it comes from the
Scotch word doc. meaning dove. A
different derivation. indeed. for the
Scotch word would indicate gentle
ness, and would therefore put the
name in the category Of those de-
signaling disposition. rather than ap-
pearance.
Nobody, Of course, can ever be
sure which meaning the name origi-
nally had. Opinion points, however,
to the color theory as being the cor
rect one.
The first man of the name TO come
to the new world was Henry Dow,
born at Ormsbee, England. With
his wife and four children he left
England and came to New England
in the year 1887. and settled in
Watertown, Mass. Later he remov-
ed to Salisbury, \. H., where he be-
came a prominent man, serving as
chief judge.
/ His son Henry was marshal OF the
province under the royal govern
ment. and established a good sized
family. His first wife was a widow
Jane Nudd. and his second wife was
Margaret Cole.
Neal Dow. most prominent man
of his family, was seventh in descent
from the first settler. His parents
were Quakers, named Josiah and
Dorcas Allen Dow. Neal went tc
work in his fathers tannery when
he was a boy. and later entered
into partnership with his father
His great hobby was the collecting
of books. and all his money he spent
for them. He served in the CIV
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
Bv VIOLA DANA

That sensational actress. Viola Dana,
who is recognized as an authority on
hcauty topics. says. Inc pcst hnx
quickest method OF obtaining bcauti~
mi rosy-white complexion In 70 thor
ourhly cleanse the face night and morn
ing then apply that popular oeauuner.
Derwiiio. which has become regular
ead WITH over eve hundred thousand
aisrriminating girls and women IN tho
finited states" Derwillo takes the place
of face powder as II is more lhe-lske In
sncearance It's use cannot be detected
snd A STAYS on until you wash II OF.
persplration does not Affect Il. nor viii
/, NH on on clothing. and the wonder
nj sale Il has had proves that Il Is su-
nerior 20 all other beauiiners and fsco
nowders. There Il nothing Ike II for
aark aailow skin, freckles, tan. coarse
oores wrinkles and many other facial
blemishes II is guaranteed absolutely
harmless and sold AZ toilet counters
evervwhcre with the understanding that
IN YOU don't like II they. WI give you
back your money BE sun 10 read tbs
large article by Miss Dana soon TO ap-
near in this paper. Il gives a world OF
valuable information on the caro- or the
skin, something every girl and woman
should know aboat In the meantime
ret Derwiilo and try Il today. You viii
he astonished a. the quick resuks iE
/ gives. Agents. Danforth and the Eckert
4 Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
RNL ON MFRCFR COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. iG.-Senator
q. Helsler Ball, Of Delaware, has been
named one OF the three members OF
the Senate District Of Columbia Com
lniitee 90 report on the France bill
authorizing the merger OF the poio-
mac Power Sompany. and the Wash
nglon Railway and Electric Company
other members OF the subcommittee
arc Senators Capper, OF Kansas, and
pomercne OF Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
penetrating, Antiseptic ZemC
Will Help You

EeiletIatlng, AntlSeptlc ZemO
VIII Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
ana failed, you can stop burning, itch.
ing eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c.
Extra large bottle, S1.O0. Healing be.
gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a
shorttime usually every traced eczema.
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making il
vigorously healthy, alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid. II isnota
greasy salve andit does not stain. When
others fail i is the one dependable treat.
nent for skin troubles of all kinds.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti.
septic soothing, and hastens the proc.
ess Of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
Blazing COAL
under SCRANTON
Red Hot 500 Feet Streak
Burns Under Pennsyl-
vania City
FIREMEN'S EFFORTS
ARE OF NO AVAIL

SCRANTON. Pa. Peb. i6 UNITED
Press.)-A red-hot coal, ten feet in
thickness and at least 800 feet in
length. Is blazing 100 feet under
Scranton.
The fre is located in the bsndoned
workings of the old Central mine.
West Scranton. and is steadily creep
ing eastward. consuming in its course
thousands OF tons or anthracite. All
efforts OF 200 fre fighters TO extin-
suish the fre. or even 10 check iis
progress, have. up to the present
been OF no avail Seven streams OF
water have for weeks been pouring
upon the burning coal with no appar-
ent result, Che water causing fantastic
vapors in the white heat which serve
only TO hamper the work Of the Are
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
(zSm eaEezz3sU GSa<1nw@'
Bakers of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware
To the People Of Wilmington:
February 16, 1921.

the o
a
tzHe loaf oget your
There's hnpo pethng It's made this size that its
r1 flavor NAV be better retained the And
proper proportion f feeyo oher
the goodies that
It's just right And
at the remarkably low pdceof
OF Put loaf on
f value!
brea 1t delicious
snotrmg H
And with goodness you pay bgaz that
eneadnee of whole
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
DOVER HAS .TIIREE RS >.

special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. i6.-A boys or
ganizatlon, known as the Three b
Club" has been formed here by the
young men OF the Peoples Christian
Church. The officers are: President.
Edwin Lewis; first vice-president.
Lebulon G. Hopkins; second vice
president, John Derrickson; secre-
tary, Robert Wiley; treasurer,
Joseph Long A Membership com
mittee has been appointed, with Give
Newton, Norris Carrow and Ralph
Jacobs. James Maloney was elected
sergeant-al-arms.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16

pies Goal Company. communicating
with the Central mine. where The Ore
is located. contain large quantities Of
gas. II the fire should come in con-
tact with this gas, an explosion would
result. the effects OF which are meal
culable. accorsing TO experts. There
is no immediate danger OF this, the
experts add comfortingly and u Is
predicted that within few weeks,
through the present method Of fight
ing the Flames, the fre viii be smoth-
cred
Evening journal., 1921-02-16

Use the Want Ads for the nlrchase
Of a new home, farm or real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARS HALL DUFTEE
Copyright. 1920. by The NJ cClure Newspaper

War, being severely wounded and
spending a year in libby prison and
at Mobile, from which prison he
was finally exchanged for General
fizhugh Lee. He later became an
ardent advocate Of temperance.
Copyright. 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
cdaA@SH5

you FrehOfs BuerKn Bread
eat H cake
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn, ,run-downf
Shake up that lazy liver'with Scheneks
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect. One dose viii
prove their efficacy and make yos
feel like a new being.
Constipation. biliousness, bilious
headache, etc D., readily yield te
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
csc per boS-uneoated or suesr coated
Dr.JH. schsack & Son. Phila Adv
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
LAYTON HOME DONATION DAY.

Tomorrow will be donation day al
the Layton Home for the aged. Thir-
ty-nflh and Market streets. Donations
will be received at if33 orange street.
Groceries and provisions will be ac-
ceptable.
Evening journal., 1921-02-16
Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers, that quick,
safe and lasting relief can be had only by
removing the cause-cutting and saives
won't do Hem Roid. a harmless tablet,
IS guaranteed by n. B. Danforth.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
WARRANT cALL.

The following County Warrants are
due e2a payable upon presentation at
the office Of County Treasurer, Chey-
euns Wells, Colorado. March II, 1921.
and will cease to bear interest thirty
days from date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
COMMUNICATED
EaqIe River Business Man, It's Up to
YOU


Jan. 10, 1921
A leading law of economics is to
the effect that before success can be
attained in any community there
must first exist "A Community of In
terest." In other words every man
must be interested in what the other
fellow is doing and be willing to lend
a hand. His success is in part yours
and yours again is in part his. SIN
-cerely believe in this fundamental
law and with it in mind / submit the
following for the worthy consideration
of the Eagle River Business Man.
Villas County needs right now
good telephone system. One which
will connect every town in the coun-
ty and be fer the service of all. With
but few roads, small towns, and wide
ly scattered settlements, the farmers
are losing many thousands OF dollars
every year due to lack of proper tele-
phone facilities. The business men of
Eagle River are losing more thousands
| because of the isolation of our farms.
Many attempts have been made to
get the present Eagle River Tele-
phone Company to extend its lines
from Eagle River to the Conover
| farming district, also to the town OF
Phelps, but of no avail. q cannot re-
port on other parts Of the County but
I presume that there are other places
sadly in need Of line1. i am told
that because of the present stringent
telephone laws and telephone rates
the business is not a profitable one,
in Villas County, figuring from stand
point of interest on money invested.
Regardless of this we are sadly in
need of a telephone line that will
reach into TIE various centres Of our
county
In the town of Eagle River (the
metropolis of our county, will be
found about all of the lawyers, min
listers, and doctors There too we find
a central point for tradesmen, such
as hardware, grocery, and clothing
merchants. The two, weekly newspa
pers which the county boasts are To-
Gated at Eagle River. In fact all
roads lead to Eagle River.
believe it the duty of Eagle River
professional, and business men to
link up every community in the coun-
ty with proper telephone facilities
not however as a charitable enter
prise, but as a safe, sane, honest to
goodness business investment that
Goodness business investment that
will return to them one hundred cents
on the dollar.
What about it, Mr.. Eagle River
Business Man?
Very truly yours
K. MARTIN THOMPSON
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14

WANTED.-To buy some second
hand or. used traps. Write or see
John Love, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14

He has purchased the ice outfit OF =.
]. -DeNoyer, and will be the exclusive
dealer in that commodity here for the
next year.
The fine weather Of the present
winter and the excellent condition Of
the roads are responsible for what we
believe. is the greatest amount OF pulp
wood, box timber, etc, being shipped
cut Of Eagle River than ever before
SO early in the season. All such prod
ucts are in great demand at good
prices and farmers generally are
taking advantage of weather and road
conditions that do not often exist at
this season of the year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
A Scoop on Luke McLuke

Did you notice the way the account
Of the fellow who was injured by the
TANNER at the Wisconsin Michigan
Lumber Company's landing was
written, in last weeks items?
Especially this part? *e**"Dr. Meyer
was, called from Eagle River and the
injured man left for home Friday,
weak and badly bruised, but thank
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
Anent the New storekeeper


It appears that the editors of the
Eagle papers scooped US on the change
Of ownership in the store here. Of
course we knew Mr.. Henderson was
here and doing business, but it was
only the latter part of last week that
the deal was really closed and we did
not care to announce any change
until we knew it was to be a perma-
nent one. Mr.. Henderson has had
considerable experience in the mer-
camille business and that added to
his policies, his very favorable per-
5onal impression and the fact that he
is here to stay. leads us to believe
the business will be built up until
we have one of the leading mercan-
tile businesses of the county right
where we can use it to our best adj
vantage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
With Our Neighboring Towns

fui he got away without more serious
injury We did not mean to imply
that Doc is the least inclined to saw
agery, or that he would be anything
but gentle in his administering to
the sick or injured. Doc is a good
sized man and no doubt he could
give a mighty good account Of him
self in any physical demonstration,
but we have known him as very
peaceable man and-well, what we
wanted to say was, the injured man
was pretty badly bruised up from his
contact with the log.
w. S. Bates transacted business
at Conover last Thursday
Mrs. c. A. Hickok transacted bust
ness at the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Oliver LaChance spent Thurs
day with her parents at Conover.
Miss Winnie Menefee spent Sun
day with her parents at Eagle River.
Edw. Preston returned from an ex-
tensiye visit to the western states
last Thursday
Geo. Fisher came down from On
tonogan for an over. Sunday visit
with friends here.
Mrs. C. A. Bent was an Eagle
River visitor Friday, having some
dental work done.
Mrs ]. A. Hickok of, Elmhurst,
is spending a few days with her son
G. A. Hickok and family.
Mrs. George j. st. Clair. returned
from Minneapolis Friday, where she
had been the past few weeks visiting.
E. S. Weisse came up from She
boygan Falls Saturday for a couple
Of weeks visit at his summer home
here.
Little Lucille Hickok was near
pneumonia patient the latter two
days of last week, but is apparently
out of danger now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Seng and Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Tealy of Chicago
spent the week end at w. p. Songs
summer home on Big Portage lake.
Eighteen carloads of logs were
shipped from this station Saturday.
With the Curtis and the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber lCompany's camps
located here, business has taken on
the appearance of former days when
this was the logging center of this
country.
w. H. Bent has crew of men here
graveling a long stretch of road west
of the station. It is expected consid-
cradle Improvement in the roads will
be made this year and when this has
been done we can boast roads the
equal of any in the state, except the
concrete ones.
Mrs o. c. Henderson was at
Phelps the latter part of the week,
| packing their household goods and
shipping them here. They are now
numbered as citizens of this place
and it is our feeling that we are the
gamer of Phelps loss through the
moving from that place.
We are going to try to solicit the
aid of the teacher and see if we can
not have nice bunch of school notes
for our readers. We know the pupils
would like to know that interest is
being taken in their work and we
believe the parents and those who
have the interests of the school at
heart would appreciate such items.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14


Miss Exilda Robida had narrow
escape from. serious injury Yesterday
Wien sic attempted TO revive. a Goa
ire with kerosene. Ed Lacau who
recommended tie method, is now
facing the possibility OF a lawsuit,
but claims that he never knew that
coal was SO particular about the
manner of ignition.
Mr. and Mrs !. A. Minton were
arrivals yesterday from Clintonville
to take up their residence here. Mr..
Minton, formerly with the Topp-
Stewart Tractor CO., comes to take
the position formerly held by F j.
Thrun as master mechanic in the
Villas county machine shop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-01-14
SAYNER NEWS

Mrs. Frank Long, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is now much better.
Floyd Thomas, who is working at
stang's camp near Witches lake,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Geo. vandervort returned Sat
urday from Tomah after spending
the Christmas holidays there
The Neighborhood Club met at the
school house as usual Saturday eve
ming The time was spent in playing
various games and doing stunts.