davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

men should be forced by circum.
stances TO accept work OF any kind,
any place, 10 enable them 20 support
their fanilicsf
Quito a few OF the men are mar.
ried. too. Would you or the public
Of the stnteof Washington prefer 20
sec these men and their families IN
wnnt7
fancy a comparison OF the two
groups OF men would prove favorable
20 tho men who are az work produc.
ing coal against this winters need
Hoping 10 see our side OF the story
In your paper soon. We are. air. re.
spee,fuily yours.
A. 8. MILLER.
c. y. sTEPHENs.
II. J. DAWSON.
l.. c. SOUTHARD.
N. @. FAIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

r. ST. have been knocked down
and picked up By my hair. and I
weigh 1876 pounds Have tooth now
that needs dental work that they
broke. X. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Ala Timing. has expressed
Willingness to 60 more than half
Wzy in putting on such cars. aud
\ business men In the two cities
en- show . real need for them
~ service no doubt will promptly
n.neerialise. The Seattle party In
taking with lewiston merchants
found mot u few who never had
even visited Seattle, tho these
came men make several trips
Seur to New York and visit Port
lpuA monthly. We must get them
eonlng 10 the Sound country and
1hlnking In terms Of the Sound
eountry before we can expect the
onnxiznum business from their d.
yection-
The other motive for the Scat-
~ visit TO Idaho and Walla
Nalla--she early completion Of
~ Lewis and Clarke cutoff on
~ transcoutinental anto highway
s-of course needs much following
-. Alert committees under the
6lrectiou Of w. J. Carrigan can
naSely be depended upon to Mt
11en6 to that duty. hut all Of us
nust stand BY 70 lend q hand In
pufting the important matter
arros~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Try This on Your Wise Friend

gave each Of his children eight oranges and
had AZ left When he them each ii oranges he had
"a left. How many children and how many oranges
had he?
Answer to yesterdays Father son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Perhaps the shtppno board cas
one OF these festive boards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

~ nci1hbors had their todp song
birds would be jail birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Our berth rates arc high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

ireland seems to be at the little
end Of John Bulls horns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

LeHise Is slipping back becYlse
~ clutch trop't hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

What's higher than frarei on the
Ajgh secsr Trorcl on the railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
BREAKS SO STRAIGHT IN
INLAND EMPIRE EVENT

SPOKANE. Wash. Hay liza. p,
One hundred and five shooters par
t.cipated IN the sixth annual lnlanC
Empire handicap shoot. and the final
of the Inland Empire telegraph,
trapshootiug tournament on the For
Wright range Sunday.
Frank NJ Troch Of Vancouver
Wash, was high man OF the day
breaking 80 straight in the five 20,
target events. lie missed the first
target
l.. II. Reed OF Portland broke 81
tarkcts.
The Dr. ]. A. Rercimer trophy was
won by Lew Drim Of Lewiston with
% straight.
Troch won tho Galax hotel trophy
with % straight
Tire shoot viii continue today and
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
NATRONLY english CAT |
ADOPTS FAMILY OF NEW
BORN FLUFFY CHICKENS
First Display of Mothorly
Interest is When Nellie
Decides Upon Daily Bath

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May l6.--
a. Pl-Whue mourning the loss of
her three kittens who lived but a few
minutes, Nellie, a matronly English
short-halrcd cat, turned to the incu-
bator Tor consolation and now Is the
foster mother to brood of chick
ems Tho feline philanthropist has
taken lodgings behind a stove in the
home of Mrs. John Y. Morey Of this
city, and bestows constant care and af-
tectiou upon her beloved hut pu3lmg
family.
\, \ practical miuded hen discovered
she had becn duped into completing a
Matching job which an incubator had
started The fowl Immediately DESERT
ell the seven newly arrived chicks.
Mrs. Morey transferred the aban-
doned chickens TO the tenement oceu-
pied 10y the cat whore they came
to the notice of Nellie ON her first visit
to the kitchen since her bereavement
After an hour Of silent contemplation
she decided upon the adoption.
The first display of motherN inter
est almost disrupted the newly acquir-
ed family Nellie decided that the
downy orphans needed a bath. while
the method Of washing brought no
complaint the wetting that was adj
ministered caused a general retreat
Not until the cat had stretched her
self out 10 forget her new troubles IN
sleep did the chickens approach her.
Then they discovered that fur make
an ideal bed Now the cat and chick
ems take milk from the same saucer
and at night the orphans nestle to the
foster parent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
o5271[SS~7 <zSJs9z-72/
o~Z6x<z@T %@I=E1[e

Marie Mosquini, are looking for some-
thing funny. "snub" has It but Marie
seems to have missed the point.
"Hoot" Gibson
There are scores Of motion picture
cowboys who never saw "A ranch until
they went on location and who do not
know the difference between breaking
a broncho and breaking the Eighteenth
Amendment. But one Of the few
simon pure. hlown-in-the- e-bottle cow
/ boys who have won fame on the silver
sheet is Ed (Hoot) Gibson.
/ 'IIoot" was born on his fathers
ranch near Fekamah, Nebraska. and
rode horseback ever since he can re-
member. When ranch life became
monotonous he Joined Bud Adkins
Circus and Carnival OF Rough Riders.
appcariis with that organization in
America. Mexico. South America and
Australia. In most of the foreign
county, riding contests were ar
ranged with all the local experts. and
Gibson walked or with the palm on
every occasion. In 1912 Hoot returned
to America and became contestant
tn the Roundup at Pendleton, oregon,
the classic of the rodeos. Here he won
all the honors for riding ropIng, bull
i0gsins and all the arts OF the cow
boy.
NirNnia Caldwell
Virginia Caldwell, whose dazzling
beauty, dancing and bubbling merri-
ment made her one of the most popu-
lar members Of the Ziegfeld chorus a
few years ago has one OF the leading
roles in What's A Wife Worth?"
She made her debut in pictures sup
porting Bert Lytell in "The Right of
Way" and since that time has dlstin-
euished herself in "The Desperate
Hero" with owen Moore. "The U. z,
Trail" and other productions,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

WI! pa.p3sfs az the news OF. Mr.
Aioores surrender. % may be told at
once that De- has done hlWsell
proud. f0F M.as Adorns Is really beau
iful and just over the twenty mark.
She has the lovely. p1ie complexion Of
he high caste spanish girl. while her
eyes arc from her father-Frcnch
fiue-9ray she o. LfHe thing. jus,
~ TO Toms shoulder. bui ali life aud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

Desiring 60 improve the health an'
the lfc chances ~ children. Portlant
Is planning TO observe a "wer babies
NNnnE-n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
MARSHFIELD MAKING
READY FOR B. P. 0. T.

MARsHFIELD, Or. May 1s.-The
Annual Meeting Of the State Associa-
tion OF Elks VIII be held in Marsh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

animation.
Two Comedy Stars
THat premier comedian, Harry
'SHub" Pollard and his leading lady,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
STATE NEWS.

Alvin White of Newfane has a her
which lays only every other day and
each time a triple-yolked egg.
For 10 days previous to the frecz-
up Of last week, Middlebury farm
ers had been doing their spring plow-
ing.
Mrs Mary E Landry Of ST. Johns.
bury, recently appointed a deputy
sheriff for Caledonia county. is the
mother Of seven children. With all
the duties Of her household, she has
found time for considerable public
work.
For the benefit of the employees Of
the American Wooden company at
Winooski, a grocery store has been
opened by the firm in the basement
# the main Office, where goods NAV
be bought at cost.
Joseph + Lechnyr Of Winooski has
been elected leader Of Sherman's
band Of Burlington to succeed George
X Sherman, its leader for many
years, who resigned in order 70 give
his whole time 10 music composition.
Mrs y A Ainsworth Of Woodbury.
has a Gala lily Of unusual size and
beauty. loaded with buds and bios
SONS. One blossom measures from the
base Of the stem TO the point q the
flower four feet one inch, while one
leaf and stem measure four feet two
inches.
About $50 employees in the shops of
the Central Vermont railway az ST.
Adams returned 20 work last week
after a two weeks layoff. The shops
south Of Lake street are running
again with the usual force Of men.
The machine shops on the north side
Of Lake street have been in operation
for two weeks with a small force II
men. but last week aho,t hale of H.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
753 First Street. S. W. Miami. Fla.
March %, 1921.

fo5 FIRST Street, ). w. Miami, Fla
March %, 1921.
Dear Opinionites:
Perhaps the very first thing, we
ought 10 bring TO your notice is
that the Gals are beginning to pack
their tIunls for the trip North. They
are leaving April 1st and will drive
to jacksonville going thence to New
York by railroad train. shipping Auto
by Clyde Line, and around April 18th.
Hotel Low will be opened for bust
ness again. We reckon this will be
good news to the home folk. who
appreciate what a good hotel means
TO a community. We shall miss Tire
Gales but in about another month we
too will be packing our trunks to
come North.
The Ballards Of Montpelier and
Crystal Beach made us a call the
first Of the week. They have been
mal>ng a tour Of the state and GENE
down 20 see Miami for the first time.
They wasted no time and saw about
al the sights including picnic
down al Homestead where some
twenty Montpelierites enjoyed a feed
together. Miami will furnish a
group from most any town in the
country. even Bradford having a
good representation down here.
We have with us Mr. Frank Nelson
Doubleday Of New York Of the firm
If Doubleday. Page & Co. which pub
fishes the Worlds Work. Country
Life. Garden Life and Short Stories
as he came down 10 join his wife az
Cocoanut Grove and we also have
with us John Barrymore (Jchn
Blvthe). who will be with us several
weeks as they are filming the 'Lotos
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01

Now here comes a woman who
is defending the lip stick and
powder of the modern girl,
skirts to the knees and fimsy
waists and all the other fxings
of a modern girl and on the end
of the defence, she says 1T is
the result of the war" That
war did have some reason for
being for it is the handiest little
explanation that was ever in
vented.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-01

The problem of immigration is
always a serious one but il is
becoming rather alarming partly
because of its increase but more
because Of the character Of the
immigrants. War-torn Europe is
not the best field for raising our
coming citizens. February 1921
gave us fortv-four thousand i'm
migrants against sixteen thous-
and a year ago February.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
NEVADA RIFLE TEAM
LEAVES FOR EAST

The appointment of the Nevada rig
team to participate in the national
shoot at Camp Perry o., from Aug.
ust 27 to September p announced ht
Adjt.- Gen. Maurice J. Sullivan.
The members are; Chester D
French of Elko, captain; T. H. Wheel
er of Reno, coach; Earl Hammond oi
Fallon; Andrew Jesperson, of Card
nerville; Gerald B. Hartley of Cold
field; Harry G. Erickson of El<o; E
II. Bosch of Winnemucca; Charles \
Mcleod of Yerington; A. G. Ray
craft of Tonopah; George Foster OF
Tonopah; Edward Barber OF Carson
City and S. F. Merrill Of Reno, mem.
bers of the team.
The alternates named are c. F.. Men
ke of Reno and Edward Gas OF Ely
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
DEMPSTER JURY DISAGREE

The Dempster case, which CAME to
trial in the District Corrt at Mindea
last week, went to the jury at ten
o'clock Monday evening and after
deliberating for twelve hourse were
unable to render a verdict, it Being re
ported that six oil the jurymen held
out for conviction and six for ac-
quittal. There being no possibility
of the jury agreeing upon a verdict
they were discharged by Judge Frank
P. Langan.
The jury was composed of the fol
lowing men: II, ]. w. Elges, Bertran1
Jepsen, Clarence Heitman, Joseph w
Bailey. Fred Scheele, Richard Thran
H. Lange Sr., Donald Everett, II. I'll
Godecke, J, Schrenghost, z. X. Rah-
beck and F. Schacht, the latter act
ing as foreman.
District Attorney Brockliss has not
announced his intentions and whether
or not the case will be retired will moi
be made known for week or ter
days.-Gardnerville Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Masonic Mines Sold

1t has been reported for some time
that deal was pending by which the
5. l.. Perrin property in the camp Of
Masonic was to change hands. How
ever it was not till July 9th that the
deal was finally closed and the OWL
ership of the seven mining claims
passed into the hands OF Santa Bar
bara capitalists. The price paid 10
these claims is in the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
These claims adjoin the famous
Cereta mine, owned by Stahl Brothers.
which produced some $750,000 worth
of high-grade.
Mr.. Perrin has been prospecting
his ground very Thoroughly for some
time and has opened up a ledge which
can be traced for several hundred ieet
on the surface. Values ranging from
$40 and SIS to $500 have beeq
received. The new owners intend to
start immediate operations to open
up the property and it may be safely
predicted that they will soon have a
paying mine, for the claims are SUI
rounded by property that has produc-
ed many hundreds of thousands OF
dollars but for unknown reasons have
been closed down for years.
This is the second deal to lie made
i'll the camp OF Masonic i'll the last
month and in all probability is the
forerunner of the predicted influx Of
capital to western mining camps, of
which the meritorious camp of Ma
sonic will receive her share. The
other deal consummated on July 5th
saw the passing of the ownership of
the Success claims from the hands Of
C. C. and John H. Hayes to Elmer
Green and associates of San Fran
cisco, $4,000 being the purchase price.
Masonic has produced better than
two millions of dollars in years past
but the high cost of transportation
has always been a drawback to the
camp. However, it begins to look
now as thohgh men of such stable
character as the new parties will see
the benefit to be derived and erect
efficient mills in the camp. 1t does
not necessarily follow that when their
individual mine does not furnish a
sufficient quantity OF ore that they
need to close down, for a great many
claims in the camp can furnish a
large tonnage OF from SIS to $40 ore.
This ore will not only keep force
working steadily bit will be the
means of giving the poorer men in
the camp an opportunity to open tip
and work their property with the pro
ceeds received.
Keep your eye on Masonic for it Is
going to be one OF the best mining
camps in the west in the near future
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Wingfield Buys Dairy Cows

George Wingfield, Reno banker, Wis
tied Fallon Friday and Saturday, says
the Fsllon Standard, looking over his
properties in this valley in company
with his local manager, G. R. Leidy.
Mr.. Wingfield is one of the men pos
sessed of money who believes implicit
ly in the splendid future of this valley
and has made heavy investments in
lands which he confidently believes
: 1ill return him handsome profit in
ssslie time.
Mr.. Wingfield stated Saturday that
he would introduce into this valley
within the next few weeks a 500-lot OF
dairy cows, which he will sell to pro-
ject farmers on easy terms and that he
will not abate his COW importations
until he has forced the number to at
At least 5000. He figures that this
number of mixers will consume about
$1,000 tons of alfalfa hay annually and
that his agency will act to relieve in a
very substantial manner the hay mar.
keting situation here.
Another project entertained by Mr.,
Wingfield concerns cannery in Fal-
lon and along with other competent
men he .characterizes this valley as
the Ideal place to furnish the suirulen,
garden stuff for the entire state OF
Nevada. If he has his way there will
be nothing used in Nevada but Nevada
products and in fulfillment of this aim
he hopes to see local effort directed al
gardening within the near future. TIC
this end ne announced his intention
OF financing cannery undertaking
here that will furnish ready market
for all Of the varities of produce pos
sibie here. This covers very wide
range and includes asparagus, celery
vAliilower, spinach, small fruits ant
4 n66t everything that cam come te
mind as a product from land where
soil, cliamte, and abundance OF wate
ssd long growing seasou combine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
MINING MEN VISIT
BRIDGEPORT COUNTRY

]. w. Wilson, Jack Kendall, Jim
Kearns and F. ]. Hastings made fly
ing trip to the Green creel; placer near
Bridgeport sunday They report the
showing continues to improve as the
necessarily crude work OF the loeators
.tpfo2fassea and :, seeas aow certain
that the mineralized gravel, is quite
extensive n area. They are conten-
plating another visit 10 that section.
whea they will so prepared to stay
several days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Mandolin suppIanted Lutte.

An aristocratic musical instrument
still found. but very popular In the
middle ages was the lutte. At the
present day Its direct descendant-
the mandolin has all but entirely sup
planted It. The lutte is the 'ud OF the
Moors. even In Its very name-ei-'ud
which means merely "the wood" IT
wus introduced by the Saracens at the
t,ms of the invasion. From Spain II
gradually spread over Europe, as also
did its contemporaries the "gittern
and srebec." All three were favorits
instrument, In medieval Europe
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
WATER GETTING LOW
IN WALKER RIVER

For the frst time during the present
sFason the farmers OF the Walker river
are beginning to suffer from the an
nhal water shortage, according to re-
ports received Tuesday from Water
Supervisor, Geo. w. Malone.
All water users with priorities dat
ing later than 1869 are now without
water, and the shortage is being felt
by the potato growers. However, no
serious losses are anticipated as the
spud men are able to secure sufficient
water from the older decreed rights
to save their crops.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
T. & G. ASKS TO BUILD
TO FISH LAKE VALLEY

The Tonopah & Goldfield Railway
Company has field in the office of the
secretary OF the public service COM
mission an application for permis-
sion to construct a spur track from
Coaldale, in Mineral county to point
eighteen and one-half miles distart ir
Fish Lake Valley, The application Is
made in contemplation OF the possible
srecessfu1 outcome Of drilling onera.
.icae or c'' nose = s
vic n;ty OF the proposed terminus of tie
stub.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Items Of Local Interest

George Box, jr. and wife arrived
from Tonopah last Monday even
ing. They were accompanied by
Mrs. George Box, ST., and Lois
Midgley, who have been visiting in
Tonopah.
Word has been received that
Mrs Anna House, for many years a
resident of Hawthorne, is very i'll
At her home in Santa Cruz, Cal.
Fred Waters arrived Sunday from
the Bridgeport country, where he
he has been camping.
Top Balzar, Charles Dimock and
Charles Box went to Powell canyon
last Sunday and bagged seven fat
young sagehen.
Mrs John Connolly and children
of Nina are visiting Hawthorne
friends.
Judge and Mrs Walsh and Will
Mercer arrived Thursday fromG Gold
cid. Mr.. Mercer returned to Cold
field this morning, accompanied by
his wife.
Mrs Olene Stewart of Tonopah
passed through to Bridgeport last
Monday
+ c B Burkham and wife arrived
San Francisco last Sunday. Mrs.
Burkham is much improved in
health.
Mike Fitting left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives in San Diego.
He is travelling in a Baker steamer
with Frank J Barr Of Reno.
Joe Jones left Wednesday, for
Green Greek, where he will camp
and fish for two weeks.
Under Sheriff Dimock and family
motored to Nina Tuesday. He
has purchased the John Platts au-
tomobile and made the trip to gel
acquainted with his new purchase.
Robert Pierce, superintendent oi
construction of the Mineral county
power line, made a business trip te
neno Saturday.
:. FMrs. Lizzie Ferretti has returned
from visit to Reno.
Gaorge Malone and wife of Yer
inaton were business visitors yes
terdAy. They departed for Bridge
port In the evening, accompanied
by R. Allen, deputy State Engi
neer.
c. L. Dimock, deputy assessor
and family, departed for Carson
today. Mr.. Dimock will attene
The meeting of the State Board o.
Assessors.
Emil Anderson made a trip t.
Yerington this week and brough
home load of wheat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13

While q school Is now place OF
industry, Il was moi always thus In
fact. the wc-d itself Is derived from
the Greek "schoe mennin2 leisure.
Probably this arosr FROM N" rhef
that only people With leisure were
able to attend school.