davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31
DR.. Gore Leaves for
Murray Bay, Canada

DR.. James H. Gore has left for Mur-
ray Bay, Canada, going by the way
Of Lake George, Saratoga and Lake
IChamplatn. 49,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-03
MANCHESTER MAN
FOUGHT FOR AIR
GosseIin Declares Tanlac
Has Entirely Relieved
Him OF INDIGESTION.

~ here IS something unusual
about Tanlac, for it is the first
medicine ! ever saw that lived up
90 everything people said about
l.. SAID Frank Gosselin, 1872 S.
iii 81, Manchester, N. H., q
yuce employee IF the McElwain
Shoe Co
- was completely run down
and bothered with my stomach,
kidney ard nerves all the time.
Ny appetite WAS pretty near gone
and rad g0t 10 where I couldn't
digest anything hardly. My stom-
ach hurt so bad that even my
clothes kept me uncomfortable,
and at times | rad pains all
through ny sides. / would bloat
up until could hardly stand it
and would gcc 50 short of breath
] simply mad to fight for air.
My kidneys caused me q lot Of
worry and my back was weak and
achey. was nervous and shaky
and troubled a lot with headaches
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-03
Stolen Car Is RecOv-
cred BY Mr.. Wright
Continued from raGe one)

told Mr.. Deering who hammered
- ho H. - -; -,
~ &c III" = u ms Sus 'ic'oHS re-
gardlng the abandoned car. Mr..
Deeling said that he had seen a
machine, which bore evidences of
being the etolen car, go down
Railroad ,reeJ and turn into
Cross tree.
The Two man All once .ar,4d for
the scene and aftera thorough X
animation 81 The auto ard IT'S e.
tents were certain they bad fous1
the missing machine Marks o.
deGtifica'iop, such as bro} Z
Ameter light. a cracF, in one Of
the side curtains ana Leaton re
and buster, All Of which were ia
the Lenton car, were -four d.
Sheriff Worthen was then notified
The key to room in the An
elican House in st. Adams was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-03
GROTON

A meeting of old acGu2lnt;t nfeN
occurred last week when Riley
Buttelfeld and wife of Sutton,
came 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. -. II
Fastrsn in Tonsh"". VIZ East
man and Mr. Buttelfield We're
friends fifty-five years ago IN
Groton and had not seen each
other since that time. Mr.. Butter
field has lived outside the state q
rood deal of the time and since
coming back has been trying 20
locate Mr.. Eastman.
Mrs. Jacob Welch of the north
part of the town, who has been i'll
for q. long period continues to fail
and her recovery is. not expected.
She suffers from a complication
OF diseases.
Miss L. Jennie Meader who has
been house-keeper at R. 7. Patter-
sons at Newbury Center for the
past two years, came to her homo
here the first of the week for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Viola Legare is visitino N
ST. Johnsbu1v ard East st ofns-
buiv for O few day.
Mrs. George Welch visited her
brother at st. Johnsbury over the
week end.
Roy Blanchard has started his
cider mill and is doing quite bus
mess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-03

Johnsbury failed in three attempts
so Darling punted. The punt was
off side and the sphere was
brought back to the % yard line.
The visitors were penalized again
for pushing and they did not sue
ceed in making gains.
Montpelier recovered the ball
after Academy fumbles and Nc
Lean made Il fine 16 yard gain
through center. He was stopped
BY Harvey, who made a perfect
tackle and Injured his heal quite
severely id turning the titE. II
was a alc piece OF work and had
STUB alled to stop the mar X Is
raIyain the visitors would have
made touch down. They again
made -bcir downs. st. J stopped
them or the 10 yard line
Daring punted to the 10 yard
line and Densmore made 4 slight
gam. Harvey intercepted q for
ward pass from Densmore Just as
the whistle blew calling d halt to
activities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-03
Death of A. S. Hail
at Springfield

Albertus S. Hall, former res
idenC OF st. Johnsbury, died at
Springfield, VT, on Sept. 26 and
the Springfield Reporter has the
following concerning his life:
He was a pattern-maker by
trade and five weeks ago was call
ed back into the pattern shop of
the Jones & Lamson company,
where his services were again
needed although he had previous
ly been laid off on account of the
industrial depression. He began
in Springfield the first of May 1920
coming from st. Johnsbuly where
he had been employed i'll the pat
ten shop of the Fairbanks Scale
company. In September he moved
his family to Springfield.
Mr. Hall was born in Barnard
Jan. 7, 1872, son of Riley and
Flora (Barton) Hall. He is sur
vived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Elliot of Tauton, Mass,
and an 1S-year-old son, Charles
who is in the cooperative course
in the high school The deceased
also left a brother, BiIney Hall,
in st. JohnSbury and a foster
sister, Estelle Gibson, who is a
trained nurse in Ney York city,
besides his parents who are now
wing in South Statford.
The funeral service was at the
Lcusc yesterday afternoon at 40
O'Clock with Rev. II. O. Martin Of
The ltc,acdiet church officiating
and The remains Wcrn taken to Mr..
u.lls lcghoo3 home of Sheffield
for intcr-cqt, The patcnis, the
brother and Mrs. Hall brother,
". W. Far of S. )ohnsbury
were here to attend the funeral.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-03


aIter Il 1omDie oy fike. "A neat
end run by Darling OF eight yards
netted a touch down for the Aca-
edrny. Harvey kicked the goal.
Darling kicked off in fine shape
but McBain landed on the runner
and prevented a large gain. The
visitors. however. made a 10 ward
g:.in on the next INV Goldberg re-
ceivcd a black eve and an injured
head In acflirp. MONTPELIER mad
an- 4 a the Il
or end t.g.ls -or
eet EI.e hai.gd tae
l-ler Ga 1Ha n.aev sald lirs.
AT r opening OF Tie second
period aloa Delic' fail1l 10 make
downs. Harvey made seven ,.ads
lAr5ual eaate.. WhIie RECEIVING
q la lard pass from Darling. Fogo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-03

score, Acedmy Z, Montpelier, 0.
Touchdowns made by Darling.
Goals from tuchdowns, made by
arvey. Substitutes, Academy
Foye, re; Laird, lg; Conley, re. Re-
fierce. Hoernle; Umpire, Smith
-""'inr Linesman Connor.
Field judge Dobbs. Time -four Is
lnlAute periods.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
]. II. NEyEN ENTERS STATE
PRISON AT CARSON CITY

James III, Neven entered the Ne
vada state penitentiary yesterday to
expiate the crime of which he was
convicted by jury in the district
court at Reno March 10. The man.
who was found guilty of manslaugh,
ter in connection with the death
February of Mrs. Eta Hanna. had
packed his effects and was ready as
the turnkey opened the iron door to
the interior of the county Jail and
summoned him. In charge of Deputy
Sheriff Sam Kearns, he was taken to
Carson City in an automobile. Neven
was given prison number 2250.
Shortly after Neven was led back
to the county Jail following the pro-
ceedings In Judge Moran's court Sat
urday morning in which he was sem
fenced to a term of from five to
eight years In prison and in which the
court denied his attorneys motion
for a new trial and application for
bail pending appeal, Neven began
preparation for his departure.-Reno
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
ELKO BOOZE SLEUTH'S BAIL
RAISED no THOUSAND DOLLARS

T. j. Jackson, who was held In the
justice court on the charge of per-
jury, was arraigned in the district
court last week and he entered a plea
of not guilty, and his trial was set
for May 20. Judge Taber increased
his bail from $500 to $1,000, which he
was unable to furnish. and he is now
in the county jail.-Elko Free Press.
Jackson is the stool pigeon en-
ployed by Elko authorities in an eff
fort to convict bootleggers. At pre-
liminary trial of one soft drink"
man against whom Jackson helped
gather evidence, Jackson identified
and testified against the accused But
when the big trial came up in district
court Jackson had a lapse of men,
DRY and because he refused to testi-
fly properly the case was dismissed:
Jackson was then arrested for per-
jury. The case is being watched with
great interest IN Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
TEMPORARY TARIFF BILL
FOR WOOL BEING RUSHED

An Associated Press Washing (:
p ton dispatch, interesting to 9
9 Humboldt county people because i.
of probability of tariff law that :.
p will prohibit importation of for 9
= eign wool in ruinous competition +.
20 with the local product, was Z:
+" printed In metropolitan papers (:
9 yesterday and is as follows: .
/" The anti-dumping bill and the /.
9 legislation for American valua- I.
= ton of imports probably will be i.
+" combined with the emergency 9
+" tariff for passage. Chairman Pen Q
9 rose of the senate finance COM T.
q mittee announced. The plan was 9
9 being considered seriously by :.
q house Republican leaders, he !.
@ said. 9
No amendments to the emer- :.
9 gency tariff bill except one lin O
{" iting its operation TO six months :.
{. or until permanent tariff legisla- :.
. ton Is enacted are to be received, :.
Q he said. Those agitating addi- :.
Q ton Of hops and other articles :.
9 to the Fordney bill, he added. .
9 would be told to wait for the per- :.
. manent tariff bill. I"
@" "1@@ o @ @ @ ~."9" o 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
ELY SHERIFF cor
IMPROVED STILL

Sheriff Nicholson and his deputies
made raid on moonshiner's out
fit located in one of the small houses
on the ranch formerly known as the
Fulmer homestead adjoining the
Moller ranch beyond East Ely in
Steptoe valley and knocked over a
first-class working still.
The sheriff has been keeping watch
on the suspected premises for some
time and this morning while the op-
orator was running off mash the Of
ficers entered the house and arrested
Perry Kernels and took the steam
ing still along with them for exhibit
"A
The still was made of two copper
boilers soldered together and con-
nected with copper coil. The main
vapor pipe was connected with fif
teen gallon oak barrel through which
the yapor was projected before en-
tering the condensing coil, which
acted as filter for the steam and
was evidently intended to precipi-
tate the heavier and dangerous oils.
The product of the still appeared
to be or was reported to be an ex-
cellent quality of bourbon, member
of the ancient noble family of whis-
key.-Ely Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31

. . o o o . o o o o o o. o o o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
LIKES CITY COUNCIL ACTION

Under the caption of Effective
Ruling" the Carson City Appeal has
the following to say concerning ac-
ton of Winnemucca's city council:
The city trustees of Winnemucca
are working out new and effective
program to check soft. drink men
from dispensing kicks" with their
drinks. Following two complaints
men were compelled to put up a
81. 900 bonus, to be forfeited should
they sell any intoxicants in connec-
ton with the business. They are both
hesitating about digging up the bond.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
HORSE THIEF SENTENCED

Earl Johnson, the young man who
stole horse, saddle and rifle from
William Gibbs in Glover Valley last
Thursday afternoon, was trailed to
Shafter where he was arrested and
brought to Elko that night. He waived
his preliminary hearing and an in
formation was filed against him in
the district court Saturday forenoon.
charging him with grand larceny, to
which he entered plea of guilty. He
was sentenced by Judge Taber to the
state penitentiary for term of not
less than one nor more than fourteen
years.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Carson City-Planning $4,000
bond issue for acquiring electric
power plant and water works
Eureka-Eureka County chamber
Of commerce organized and vii. take
active interest in develonment of
county.
Phoebe Development of Silver
Dale property to start.
Klondyke-Ore shipments and &C.
tivities placing camp aga'a in lime.
light.
Rawhide to start Immediate con
struction of custom mill.
Virginia City--Midale Mines asso-
citation to resume miains in Bullion
property.
Illpah-Small flow of Gil reported
struck by Illipah Petrols IN r. 90
foot depth.
Eureka-Henry Ford reported in
terested in Eureka Croesus mine, mill
for treating ore to be erected.
Thorne - Local nan discovers
tripoli deposit worth $50 per ton.
Tonopah-Oil drilling ON Borax
Smith ranch In Fish Lake Valley to
start.
Montezuma-Ore assaying $1C0 to
ton opened in Bell claim.
Goldfield - Development on big
scale to be started on White Horse
and Blue Jay claims o. Write Rock
property.
Virginia City-Consolidated Virginia
production Of til tons valuat s21 zoe
for past week biggest orod :ct.on
since early days.
Tonopah-Four-foot ore ledge on
200 foot level of Tonopah Etrsnsion
assays $1.O00S.4O to ton.
Jarbridge holds record state gold
production for past year.
Carson City-Spanisn Springs val.
ley urged as site for storage re'srvolr
to irrigate Newlands reclamation
lands.
Lynn-Discovery of Gallium report
cd at Spiritore camp. Development
planned.
acknowledgements 20 men
preparing Ben Hur for dev alopmen..
Illipah-.Oil leasing permit cover
ing 1850 acres granted.
Carson City-Continuation OF con-
struction of state prison and hospital
for mental diseases approved.
Tonopah-Deputy internal revenue
collector announces Tonopah busiest
city in state.
Yerington-Plans for $4,000 Lyon
County drainage system comprising
$500 acres progressing.
Illipah-Consolidated Illipah corr
pany completes survey OF entire prop
erty.
Klondyke-Liberty Divide 10 start
development of Bonanza group.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mine encouit.
ers vein of shipping ore.
Tonopah-Fish Lake Merger OIL
Co. order timber for standard oil der
rick.
Broken Hills-ss500 ore taken from
bottom of Broken Hills mine shaft.
winnemucca Building prepare.
tions under way by Silver State
Chemical Company.
eetwater-Silverado Company &c
spend 100000 on big development
program.
Tonopah-Auto passenger service
making trip in 6h hours to be estab
lished to Bishop, California.
Tonopah-Giant and Reno Divide
companies start work with full crew
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
FORMER WINNEMUCCA MAN TO
ARRANGE EAGLES CONVENTION

Arrangements for the reception and
entertainment Of the members OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. with their
relatives. and friends at the ninth an
nuai meeting of the Nevada state
aerie in Reno on June 7, 8 and 8, are
being arranged by Reno Aerie No.
207 and the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
fraternal order. who will act as hosts
and hostesses for the visitors. H. M
Couzin. formerly of Winnemucca. Is
chairman Of the executive COMMITTEES
having the arrangements In hand.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings of eaca month in
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w. H. AYRES, WI.
r. n SMITH. Secy. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-31

Fallon-Two companies organize
to drill in local field
Tonopah-Giant Dieide comp tny
resumes operations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
SILK CULTURE

l. was recently announced that silk culture on
large scale was to be tried out in Florida. That
it can be produced here, and throughout the south,
hardly admits of doubt That was demonstrated
fifty years ago, and for many years afterwards the
peculiar mulberry upon which the silk worm feeds
was almost pest in the localities where the expert
ment was made. so hard was it to eradicate and SO
vigorously did it grow
1t is not question of whether the worm will do
its duty, but whether the people will do theirs.
Silk culture involves close attention to small de-
tails Success is attended by only moderate profits.
Hence it has been neglected in America for oil
wells, orange groves. alfalfa ranches. and other
large scale enterprises. The south could produce
dozens of things which tprefers to pass up, The
cork oak will grow here to perfection, Nowhere
in the world can finer camphor trees be found than
in Polk county. Tea growing was long ago tried
out with success in the Carolinas. More directly
in point, such industries as turkey growing, bee
keeping. ct cetera, for which Florida has excep-
lional advantages are almost wholly neglected for
things which involve less arduous attention. The
smaller industries, of which silk culture is undoubt
edly the chief. have usually developed in COM
munities where money is scare. labor cheap. and
the struggle for existence keen. Florida has the
natural advantages TO perfection, but not the eco
tent with moderate returns for their industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
As Others See Il
is our couNrRY AFRAID
(By Moses Folsom)

1t would look as If the American Republic was
afraid of something to judge from the money it is
spending for the army and navy. Our naval esti'
mates for 1921 approximately seven hundred
million dollars. Compare this with Germanys
naval program for 1914, which was $113,993329.
Great Britain's in the same year was $26O,714275.
The appropriation asked for the army for 1921
amounts to $67S. ,233 Germanys appropra-
tion for her army in 1913, the year before the
war, amounted to ,814 In other words.
we are asking for army four times as much
as Germany expended on her army the year
pevious to the war. modern battleship of the
first class costs about forty million dollars. After
the plans adopted, and before it is fneshed it
has become almost obsolete and new and might
Ter ships are ordered. OF every dollar that is
paid by the taxpayers of the United States, nine
ty-three cents goes to pay for war and war pur
poses and only seven cents is left to pay for all
the other functions of the government. Is there
not something wrong when only seven cents is
available for normal and legitimate purposes?
The world is talking disarmament and America
is talking it, but go ahead preparing for enc
mics. If you. as stakeholder in factory found
it necessary to spend 90 cents of ever dollar re-
ceved as protection against burglars and had
seven cents left to operate your shop, you
wouldn't consider it worth while to- continue the
business. That is just what the American people
are doing with their income.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
A POOR TRAGEDY

Too much space in given to the Clara Barton
Smith murder trial in the newspapers. The thing
has not the actual news value that is assigned to
Ill. Great tragedies make great news. If there IS
IN case. some element of the heoric, something,
big. strong, unusual or something subtle, supreme
nv cunning or greatly out of the ordinary, at Is
worthy of attention. no matter how Sordld the de
tails; but in this case, the commonplace runs all
through it.
The victim was a commonplace man, whose
wealth was his only passport to influence. and
whose passions were simply the unregulated IN
stincts of the brute Such men arc 10 be found so
frequently that the extinction OF OF them IS not
matter of much consequence.
The woman in the case, from her reported con-
Sersatons and her picture, seems to be below the
average of mentality what the scientists would call
moron, with nothing in her history OF character TO
lift her out of the plane of sub-medlocnty. he
murder itself was the brutal revenge of the wom-
an wronsed-a cold blooded affair which, in its
execution illustrates the caousness of the murder
ess and the superficial character of the charms
which led the victim into the scrape which cost his
life.
Like all human actions, it is capable of having
"a sermon hung to it, and moral lesson glued on
to it. But for any one who is intelligent enough
to comprehend either, the sermon and the moral
lesson would be more impressive without the illus
tration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
TO THE VISITING EDITORS

By this time you have discovered that Florida is
a land of infinite variety. Zach city and section
has its own peculiar and distinct features The
only thing common to all is the unalterabe convic-
lion of each resident, whether he came yesterday
or his grandfather came hundred years ago, that
his own community is best.
In Pensacola you saw modern gulf port, with
tufy in Tallahassee and Quincy you enjoyed the
typical hospitality of the old south; in Jackson
vile, you saw one of the souths leading CONNER
cial and manufacturing centres; in ST. Augustine
quaint little city. hoary with age, and sacred as
the cradle of the white race in America.
Polk county, with different set of interests and
traditions, greets you with orange blossoms and
invites you to hnger among lakes and hills. Yes
real hills; not so high as Pixies PAX. but high
enough to provide boundaries for valleys.
You find here community under construction.
In its rawest portions you the whole as it
was yesterday in its most finished, you can see 1t
as it will all appear tomorrow. Already it has
won wide recognition as the greatest center Of the
citrus industry in Florida, and hence in the world.
But it is not our purpose to tell you what
you should observe, nor how it should impress you,
but to bid you welcome to Polk county and to the
city of Lakeland What you sec here is yours
while you stay If you don't it, press the but
ton. We want you to feel SO much at home that
nothing short of deportation will keep you from
coming back
There are no formaLes about it. Our people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15
WOMEN AS JURORS

Although women are not now eligible for jury
service in this state they will doubtless be made
by the legislature to keep Florida in line on that
subject with other states Women will make their
influence felt in the jurybox as well as elsewhere
and their presence will have far reaching effect
upon court procedure Furthermore. they will re-
quire number of court room reforms. For in
stance in states where the penalty for jury service
is solitary confinement till verdict is reached a
change will have to be made. as women will not
submit to the hardships involved Eventually, the
introduction of women as active participants in
court work will increase the number of women
lawyers, judges. court officers and spectators. 1t
may make court trial genuine social function.
All of which affords interesting themes for specula-
ton as regards final results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-15

1t is a cold and clammy day as proceed to
write these lines; the skies are desoate and gray,
no sunlight on the water shines, and round my
cabin by the bay bleak wind from the ocean
whines Oh such day as this, know. inspired
all sad old songs of yore; on such day poor
Edgar Poe embalmed his loved and lost Lenore,
and Tennyson knee-deep in woe, bewailed his
Haam gone before. And all the dirges men have
known were born such day this, when cold
winds through the chimney moan and rain gusts
at the windows hiss; and ! would give a silver
bone if l could think of joy and bliss. The rain
gusts do not fall me, for | am sheltered from
the storm; the bleak winds blow in from the sea,
but | safe and snug and warm; why don't
chirp song of gee and swat my Tyre in proper
form? BE STILL sad heart" the Poet wrote. land
cease repining, right away; the sum- you thinks
has lost its goat, and neer again will shed ray
but back of yonder clouds remote the good old
orb is baling hay" Longfellow thus as | recall,
shook off the tendency to sigh; into all lives
some rain must fall. il mans wet, the next
ones dry, so let me have your paraso and I'll
return it next July"