davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

with the Meyer legislative. committee 10 investigate the affairs of New York n the public hearings opened in City hail. No explanation was given for his decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

Six Auburn (N. Y) prison inmates are in hospital cots and thirty others are ii isolation cells, as a result of a battle be- tween negroes and whites in the exercise yard Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Bl)RAH SAYS ARMS
PLAN NOT enough
Proposed Limitation Of
Nayies ''Magnificent," But
Should Go Farther.
by the As -oc .ated Press.

by the Assoc a. ted Press.
/ new YORK, November 14.-Sen
tor William +. Borah of''Idaho, ad
dressing disarmament mass meet
ing last night, declared that the pro
posal of Secretary Hughes for the
limitation Of naval armaments by
Great Britain. Japan and the United
States was - magnificent beginning,
ihut only beginning"
He emphasized, however, that the
proposal had not yet been accepted
;and I'D. ocated continued agitation for
."pcn s.*"Ions of the arms cou:er-
!"nce in WASHINGTON to afford onpor-
unity for fxint; responsibility tor
ITS acrrpt"pce ar lection.
! The power OF public opinion. Sen
iator sor.ih said. was the only power
that cou.G bring about disarmament 1
or any effective limitation Of arma
neh;. He said he favored Secretary
/ Hughes proposal because he believed
| the naval rivalry between Grca.
Britain, japan and the United State,
which. he asserted. were buildipg
great navies against each olher. cor
stiluted the greatest immediate men
ace to the peace Of the world. and
predicted war between the Cnitct!
States and Japan within a few :ear:
/ unless the proposal was adopted
Would Destroy All Battleships.
Senator Borah advocated the dc.
struction of all battleships and O.!
every submarine, which he condemn
ed as weapon unfit for civilized
warfare.
'Is there any nation which want:
to stand out against the opinion o:
mankind? There IL not a nation thai
can do 50 in the open and let thu
door is closed 1t will be a blow a
the cause Of peace and dtsarma-
ment."
Referring to the secret meetings o.
the peace conference at Parts, durin.
which. he said. the code President Viii
son took there was smashed to piece:
and every one Of the fourteen points
lost by trading. He added:
| DO not forget that the commenda
| ton that greeted the proposals Of Mr..
Wilson surpassed the Communications
that have greeted the proposal OF Mr.
Hughes
Attacks Secret Diplomacy.
J Senator Borah then attacked "secre
diplomacy as the cause of many war.
and offered a suggestion for amendin
! the Constitution TO provide for a ref
! erendum on war, instead OF fntrustin.
! the he decision to a small group of q
/ II think we achieved yesterday a:
Washington d very great victory o.,
/ behalf of disarmament and peace" Bait.
Senator Borah, In beginning his speech.
! but we shall make a great mistaf,
! IL We assume that our work Is nov
! finished and that the rest of the tas'
can be left to the gentlemen now con
Nened at Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
rs "C0NDUCI0RETTEs"
HOLD FAST TO POSITION
Baltimore Company Keeps Wome
on Trolley Jobs They Took
During War.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 14.-Th.
lconductorette. once a familiar sigh
on the trolley cars. is rapidly vanish
ing. In 1918 there were 167 women
and girls working as conductors on
the street cars. In 1920 the number
was greatly, decree ed and today bu,
sixteen OF these cte.luctorettes are to
ibe found on the widely scattered
lines of the city.
When the United States entered the
war 700 employees of the street rail
way company left to go into the
service and wives of soldiers took
their husbands places as conductors
When the war was over the majority
of these returned to civil life and
husbands and brothers took back
their positions. Since that time the
company has employed no women as
conductors, but proposes to let the
sixteen that remain stay in their EN-
ploy as long as they wish.
A number of them have been Of
fered inside work in the company
office, but it has been refused, the
women stating that they prefer to
continue to work as conductors.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Plestina to Wrestle Pesek,

NEW YORK. November 14.-Mari
Plestina. who has been clamoring fc
several seasons for chance at tn
heavyweight catch as catch ca .
wrestling title, now held by Stanislau
Zbyszke, will make his first appear
ance tonight against John Pesek, the
Nebraska grappler, in a two-in-t three
fall match.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
QUAKE IS REGISTERED.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the A6s0c1ated Pteet.
LIMA, Peru. November 12.-The
seismograph Of the Lima Geographi
cal Society yesterday afternoon reg.
istered a violent earthquake, the cen
ter of which was estimated to be
probably in the Malayan Archi-
pelago or the Philippine Islands. The
until 6:33 pm.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
A Clear Complexion


Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women. Can Have. -
Says DR.. Edwards, q WeII.known
Ohio Physician
DR.. F. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of. women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients q
prescription made of q few well
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers
on the liver and bowels, which
cause q normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system. - -.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, q fist!ess, no.
good feeling, all out OF sorts, In
active bowels, you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caIomeI
NOW and then Just to keep them
Ct. 15c and 3oc.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
g. advertised BY orr .,'
>. friends

No. 4G. Rhinecliff, Now York.
October 80, 1921.
THE two vans arrived safely and
in most excellent condition. and
wish 20 express my appreciation and
thanks to you Tor all the care that
has been given in Paris md here to
my belongings. and should be glad
to haze you express my thanks for
your firm In Paris"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
PHYSICIANS MIGHT
START ADVERTISING

The ethical objection of the medical
profession to advertising may be well
grounded, but how great convenience
TO the public just now would be ad-
vertising by physicians.
Consider the convenience-to the
public-of such advertisements, dis
played or inserted in the classified
columns. as the following:
Doctor Jones: Prescribes beer for
chills and fever, cuts and abrasions.
that tired feeling, spring fever, run
down condition, poison ivy, lumbago.
warts, rheumatism, dizziness, melan-
cholia, jaundice, chiggers, hacking
cough, Indigestion. loss of flesh. loss
of pep.
Doctor Brown: Recommends and
prescribes in preference to surgical
operations for chronic appendicitis
tsymptoms described upon requesD
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
PROHIBITION CAUSE
OF OTHER TROUBLES

An alleged fragrant violation of the
state game laws July II was brought
to light yesterday when warrants
were issued for the arrest of two men
charging them with having brought
down large number of sage hens
in the closed season, and the facts
upon which the prosecution will be
based developed only after the men
travelling in an automobile filled with
the game were brought to halt by
revolver shots. says the Reno Ga
zette
The discovery of the alleged Of
Tense was accidental. Prohibition en-
forcement officers were maintaining
vigil out on the Pyramid road for
bootleggers who were expected along
in an automobile Finally car ap-
preached and as 1t neared the officers
covert they stepped in the road and
commanded the driver to stop. He
needed them not but accelerated his
machine. Believing the occupants of
the car were the bootleggers they
had been looking for, the prohibition
men opened fire. shooting at the
tires. The driver stopped after the
lower portion of his machine was
riddled 1t is alleged that search
the automobile revealed three sacks
of sage hens. AS there was no evil
dence of violation of the prohibition
laws, the men were allowed to pro-
coed, but the affair was reported TO
the county authorities here and COM
plants were drawn by the district
attorney yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
BELIEVES FARMERS
NOW HOLD CONTROL

The editor of the Fallon Standard
holds forth considerable encourage
ment to the Republicans of Neveda.
perhaps unconsciously. because he is
a Democrat himself and publishes a
Democratic newspaper. He points out
the material decrease in floating pop
ulation. and the mining population.
Republican publications have recently
held this to be an advantage. Says
the Fallon editor:
THE hope of the country, however
and the hope of the state of Nevada
lies in its agriculture and in its
agrarian population. Coming closer
10 home we find that the Nevada state
authorities have too frequently come
from state districts where farming
constituents were nil. They went into
office on the shoulders of motley
mob that was here one day and away
on the next, and the transiency of its
residence left much to be desired
They dictated and ruled while the
farmer toiled, produced and paid the
taxes. and the game was good while
1t lasted.
But the dormant Nevada worm has
turned and in the turning comes a
transfer OF voting power. Ely. Tono-
pah. Goldfield and all of the others
OF Nevada's galaxy of mining centers
have been the scene of wholesale ex-
odus even since the taking of the
1920 federal census. and granting that
a mining revival will restore these
communities to the scale of past i'm
portance, yet next year. 1922. will see
the farmer come into his own in Ne
vada II he acts on the opportunity.
The counties of Washoe. Lyon. Orms-
by. Douglas. Churchill, Pershing,
Humboldt. Eldorado and Clark.
count agriculture as FREEDOM
mating resource. The people of these
counties may name the next official
family of Nevada and the policies af-
fecting the states population If they
will band together and make common
cause.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
COOLEST PLACE IN
STATE FOR WORKING

Let the man who Is sweltering I'M
the warm afternoon envy A. Williams
and seventy-one other men at Sparks,
saws the Gazette.
Williams and ms crew of seventy
one are surrounded continually b.
Is 900 tons of ice. and at any time this
amount does not suffice they may
gather around them some more. for
they have the facilities with which to
make II. They are operating the new
ice manufacturing plant of the Pa
cific Fruit Express Company. installe'
at Sparks this summer and put into
operation on July 10.
A storeroon at the plant has ca
pacity of 10000 tons and tempera-
ture of Alaska. Another emergency
room can hold several hundred add
tional tons. and from the two ice car
be taken quickly enough 10 ice any
number of refrigerator cars the rail-
road company can haul there in day
to be iced.
lie hminoflld pro'eSS VI hiahihb 'iS
ice Is used and the equipment can
produce ice almost as fast as II is
withdrawn for the cars. Last Sunday
the greatest number of cars was
iced since the plant has been In oper-
alton, but the big icing operations are
expected to start next week when the
heavy fruit shipments to the East
start. and to continue for three weeks.
At that time the force will probably
he increased, Superintendent Will
liams says. and there will be no slack
Ing of the plants ability to furnish
ice for as many cars as are brought
there.
The crew has its own kitchens and
sleeping quarters near the plant
which is located across the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks from the
Sparks shops. and the men are seldom
away from the scene of their labors.
The reason for their love of their
work can best be understood when the
thermometer registers close to the 100
mark.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
AMAZING NUMBER
CANTELOUPES SOLD

Out of the Imperial Valley alone
enough eantaloupes have been shipped
over Southern Pacific Company lines
to allow one melon for each person
in the entire United States and still
have millions distributed for second
helping.
Up to July Is total of 10000 car
loads of cantaloupes had been
shipped to eastern markets. This
means 150,O00,000 melons-3S0 crates
to AGAR and As cantaloupes to the
crate.
Last year up to July Is there had
been shipped $500 ears of canta-
loupes, or 1872. 165.000 melons, out of
the Imperial Valley.
This years immense crops were
shipped in approximately 200 train
loads. so cars to the train, which If
placed one behind the other would
extend for a distance of 100 miles.
Picking and packing the crop was
done in approximately 500 hours, the
l56.O00,000 cantaloupes requiring two
individual handlings-first the pick
ing. then the packing.
According to railroad officials, $50
more cars of 3,712. 500 melons, bring
ing the total number of cars to 1880.
will have been moved out of the I'm
perial Valley before the end of the
season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

Kenesaw mountain is in Cobb conn.,
Nv. Ca. % miles northwest Of Atlanta.
II was the scene of fighting between
the federas under sherman and The
Confederafes under Johnston In June.
1864.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
PREACHER TELLS OF
EUROPE CONDITIONS

Brewster Adams is back from Eu-
rope, after spending few weeks look
ing over the various countries in the
old war zone. Mr.. Adams went &c
Scotland to attend the international
meeting of the Rotarians, and from
there made flying trip over TO
France and Germany The best thing
he saw on the entire trip, according
to a statement he made to one of the
Reno papers. was the statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor.
While in the European countries.
Mr.. Adams made careful study of
the existing conditions, and returns
with the information that Germany
Is progressing better than any of the
nations that were at war. He also
states that Germans give the Ameri-
cans credit for winning the war, and
that they seem to have no feeling
against citizens of this country like
they have against the other nations
that fought them
But while Germany is doing so
surprisingly WELL" DR.. Adams said.
the rest of Europe is divided in strife
over the war Italy Is sore at France,
and has no trade with her, because
she feels that France took the lions
share of the treaty benefits. Italy is
trading with Germany entirely and is
very bitter over the division of the
spells. France is really the only ma
ton TO secure any indemnities so far.
and she is entitled to them. because
of her devastated areas"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
NEvADA's BISHOP
PURCHASED SALOON

Being a missionary bishop is great
fun" says the RI Rev. George Cool
idge Hunting, missionary bishop of
Nevada for the Protestant Episcopal
church. Il have just returned from a
trip to the southern part of the state.
On this trip | purchased saloon, a
billiard hall and store" A strange
purchase for bishop. even though he
got the lot for $31975. Naturally.
one wonders what he is going to do
with the saloon anywhere in fhe
United States these days. since a
bootlegger. He explains 'The sa-
loon has already been moved bodily
ten miles and is being fitted up as a
church at Goodsprings. The store is
torn down by this time and will be
shipped 1873 miles to be used in the
building of stucco church at Cali
ente. The billiard hall will remain
where 1t is and will be remodeled into
a church at Beatty" 1t Is a new use
for old saloons and billiard halls
turning them into churches, but. I'M
fortunately, San Francisco is not like
Southern Nevada, and the demand for
new churches doesn't promise to
overtake the supply of old saloons
Meanwhile the spiders and the bill
stickers are reaping harvest in the
deserted halls once sacred to the wor-
ship of the god of the yine.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
BOTTLE SCARCITY
RESULT HOME BREW
(From the Carson Appeal.)


Who does not remember the day the
trails we're blazed from one end of
the state to the other with bottles
bottles of every hue and color, bottles
of every shape, from the swan-neck
affair to the one that reminded you
of the friends who have added weight
and girth. No one ever had an excuse
for being lost crossing the desert, as
the bottles blazed the path. The trail
glistened in the sun and one stubbed
his toes over them in the night. To-
day ii is different and bottles are at
premium. The grocer hustles them
the small boy pliers them. and the
home covets them as crown Jewels.
Bottles of grace that were so care
fully fondled threaten TO join the dodo
and other extinct races WHY"
asked a friend. and the grocer whis-
pered, "Home brew" If you don't be-
lieye try to get bottle, and remem-
Der, If you want vinegar, bring the re-
tainer. And while in the thirst bust
ness, Carson certainly must have a
powerful one, as not being satisfied
with all the pop and near pop that
was sold heretofore, another license
emanates from the city dads. and it
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
FAMOUS CHARACTER
DIES IN P0ORH0USE

John Hulseman. aged &c years. who
had spent thirty years OF his thrilling
life in the epoch-making period of Nye
county. died last night at seven o'clock
at the county hospital, where he had
been patient since March 81, suffer
ing from paralysis.
Hulseman was a man with re.
markable past which has gone down
with him into the tomb, as he never
evinced any disposition to discuss his
earlier life. covering a period of so
years in Nevada during the formative
period. A man of superior education
and great mental attainments, he al
ways shrank into his shell when any
one essayed to extract information of
his early wanderings. Born in Ger
many. he came to America shortly
after reaching manhood's estate and
had no trouble in securing a mining
engineers license from the United
States government before going into
Death Valley AZ years ago for the ge
illogical survey. Tradition says that
qulseman found a rick silver mine
in the valley. but never realized any
thing from his discovery. Hulseman
was in the southern end of the county
when Tonopah was found and soon es-
tablished himself in the heart of the
boom camp. His home will be recog-
nized by every one familiar with the
vicinity of the courthouse along the
Goldfield road. where a point Of rock
iuts out into the highway. Recessed
in the huge boulder is an iron bound
door. furnishing entry to spacious
cabin in which Hulseman made his
home. II was this circumstance that
earned him his name of Johnny Be
hind the Rock" but the name caused
idle tongues to manufacture Indian
fights and bandit encounters in ex
PLANTATION of the pseudonym. There
was not q word of truth in any one of
these purported shooting affrays. as
Hulseman was blacksmith by trade
and worked around the mines of the
district He was generally reputed to
be a bachelor, but his intimate friends
vouch for two marriages. One of the
mysteries of his life was associated
with Charles NJ. Schwab. but as soon
as he learned that Schwab was in
camp Hulseman would disappear and
was not to be seen until after the de-
parture of the magnate. When Hulse-
man was taken to the county hosp't>s
he was found mentally unbalance'
and never recovered the use of his
faculties. Death was due 10 opo-
plexy. Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

The movie hero. carrying the uncon-
scinns heroine was bravely struggling
through n terrible storm. AT the point
of exhaust IN he made the cabin. and
bursting IN laid the girl on conveD-
ieni bed The storm was raging ter.
riils and the cabin door stood wide
open little chap, lost In his excite
ment yelled: "Shut the door"
>~~~>>~-~>>-~~>s>~~~~~S>~
case of beer once in so often. Office.
room 44144 X Building. II elevator
and stairway damned climb the fire
escape
DR.. Smith Believes profoundly In
the efficacy of beer in all diseases re-
garded by family physicians as in
durable or imaginary. Prescriptions
by dictaphone TO all corners. To
avoid the rush in hot weather have
closed my spacious offices In the
building and set up mammoth tent
at the circus grounds.
In the absence of information. how
is patient to know what disease or
ailment he must have to get beer by
prescription, and what physician to
consult when he wants beer?-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

Prince Albert IL
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand some pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m id or With
sponge noistener
top.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

Luning-$60 ore discovered near
the Silver Chief mine.
Arrowhead-Re Reco Co.
to work on assessable basis.
Yerington-Fish Lake Merger well
showing Oil seepage at 225 feet
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

Goldfield-First shipment from
Donald & Giles lease valued at $3.50
per ton.
Blair Junction-Roads to be con-
structed and Cow Camp mine thor
oughly worked.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

is noted that there is no fund or bond
placed pack of this certificate of pub
lie convenience in case the conven-
fence is stretched to a point where
patience ceases to be a virtue. Time
alone will tell the wisdom of the folly
There is certainty that no one need go
thirsty if pop satisfies the craving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

experiments and that not all of these
should turn out well. But this APP
plies not any more to the develop
ment of the west than it did to laying
the foundations of the republic in the
east.
Amidst the confusion of tongues
and of terms with regard to the pres
ent discontents," a new statesman
from the west has expressed views
upon one question raised, in form so
clear and concise as to be a model
worthy of imitation. The matter at
issue being the theory that prosper
ity would be fastened in its return
by giving face value as money to
Liberty bonds through governmental
decree, Congressman Washington j.
Mccormick of Montana dismisses the
delusion in a few crisp words. His
opinion is the same as that of Presi-
dent Harding, expressed in the sem
tence, mo government fiat will pay
our bills" Mr.. Mccormick at the
same time gives, in terse phrases, the
true remedy for present conditions.
Work and save" it is in a nutshell.
This is what he says on both phases
of the subject;
There is always a danger in any
legislation which seeks to make gov
eminent securities equivalent to legal
tender, that the circulation medium
of currency will be so expanded as to
flood the country with money and
bring about consequent high prices.
The truth of the matter is, in my
opinion, that we have a big debt to.
pay, which can be met only by adopt
ing the same process which an in
dividual would adopt in doing the
same thing, to wit, cutting down ex-
penses, foregoing usual luxuries and
working harder