davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
NEWPORT MAN PENsioNED

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Clement
Bailey, of 420 Chestnut street, New
port, KY. is to receive a pension OF
s12 a month. ating from January II,
1921, according to notice received by
Representative A. B. Rouse today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
COOLIDGE ACCEPTS HONOR

O0OITONG VCCEFTS HONOR
NEW YORK, May 3O-Announce-
ment was made last night that Vice
President Coolidge had accepted the
honorary vice-presidency of the Ma
tional American Council, the recently
organized Americaniza ton agency Of
leading patriotic and civic societies.
President Harding is honorary presi.
dent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
HOENST|NE
DEATH YESTERDAY

The body of Frances Hoenstine.
who passed away at Reno yesterd.<t
morning at 11:20 o'clock is expected
to arrive here this evening or tomor-
row morning, and will be accom-
panied by the child's mother, Mrs.
Cora NJ. Hoenstine. and by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Haviland, who were with
her to the last.
Little Frances was in the fifth
grade at the Grammar school here
and had lived practically all Of her
life in Winnemucca. Besides rela-
tives In this city, she leaves num-
ber of cousins and more distant rela-
tives In the East.
So far nothing has been learned of
funeral arrangements.
Upon suffering from a severe at
tack of appendicitis, Frances was
taken to Reno on June IL and was
Immediately operated upon. She had
been In most precarious condition
ever since, with little hope given for
her recovery by attending physicians.
Deceased would have been ten years
of age on August 20, was the only
child in the family. and was born in
Alameda, California. She is survived
by her mother. grandfather and
grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Nicholas; uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Haviland, and cousinf.
Harold. Vera and Dorothy Haviland.
Mrs. Hoenstine being Mrs. HavilanGs
sister, all residents of this city.
Sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the bereaved mother,
who took her husbands place as
treasurer of Humboldt county upon
his death about two years ago, being
elected to the place last November
Shock of losing her beloved husband
was hard to bear, but loss of her only
child must increase the heartacrc to
an unbearable degree. Mrs. Hoen-
stine's many friends here express
deep regret for her sorrow
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
COUNCIL DEFENDS
OFFICERS OF CITY

Whether or not police officers of
Winnemucca are doing too good job
Of Kidding this city of undesirables
was subject for consideration at the
meeting of the city council held Tues
day evening. Complaint had been
made that the officers were ordering
men out of town who were not
deemed undesirables, thus injuring
certain business enterprises. 1t ap-
peared all members of the council had
been approached on the subject. but
investigations had developed that the
Incidents were based on rumor and
without foundation In truth. From
conversation INDUCED In by the
mayor and councilmen 1t developed
that they have very certain ideas
along this line and have great con-
| fidence in the officers now employed
believing the stories of officiousness
on the part of officers have been pur-
posely spread by disgruntled persons
Concrete street crossings are to be
installed In Bridge street from Sixth
street to the bridge. it was decided
by the council, the city now being in
financial position to 60 ahead with
the work. Crossings are also to be
put in from Bridge street to the high
school, along East Fourth street, and
effort Is to be made to induce prop
erty owners along that street to in
stall walks. the city to offer reason
able encouragement by cooperation
Superintendent Gilman of the Win
nemucca Water & Light Company ap-
peared before the council to secure
payment for extra water used for
flushing sewers. high river water de.
manding that larger amount be
used for this purpose. 1t was agreed
the city will pay for the service.
A communication from the state
highway department advised that road
building equipment is available for
distribution. This equipment is some
purchased by the government for war
purposes and Is being distributed for
little more than the freight cost. II
was agreed Councilman Sites shall
go to Reno to pick out what the city
can use. which includes trucks and a
road roller.
Buying Of the Clark property was
postponed until title is clear. 1t de-
veloping there are several deeds that
have not been recorded and the prop
erty has never been described In a
scientific manner. The councilmen
agreed they could not afford to buy a
lawsuit along with the land and when
SO advised Mr. Clark agreed to secure
a clear title.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
. @~~~~@@~~@@@@@ o . o . . . o 900 .
REWARD FOR ARREST OF
ROAD SIGN DEsTROYERs

@ A reward of twenty-five dollars !.
. to the person securing arrest :
. and conviction Of anyone defac- {.
o ing road signs along the high .
y ways OF this county has been >
Q offered by the Humboldt County g
@ Chamber OF Commerce. The step 9.
Q was prompted by the activities 9
= of the California Highway Asso- .
o citation. which caused signs to be .
" erected along roads through here 9
o last week. signs being put up at 9
" crossings and turns. as well as =
:. to direct tourists. It is the aim q
Q of the Chamber to do its share /.
q in pushing this kind of work 2
@ along.
o . o o 9 . o 9 30 Q . o . o o . 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
REV. HOER|NG WORSE
T0DAY,LATE REPORT

Word was received here this
afternoon at press time that the
feared turn for the worse" had
come upon Rev. Hoering and his
recovery Is considered more
doubtful.
About the only other development
In the case. outside of what has al
ready been reported in these columns,
is the reported finding of a glove near
the scene of the shooting. said to be
far too large for Rev. Hoering's hand.
1t apparently had been on the ground
but few days, and it is possible II
was lost by one of the searchers.
The Reno Gazette of yesterday
says. For the first time since he was
found scantily clad and in a dazed
and wounded condition on road near
a cemetery at Winnemucca, Friday
morning. Rev. Edward Hoering, vicar
of the Winnemucca Episcopal church,
who was brought to Reno for medi-
cal treatment. initiated conversation
late Tuesday afternoon by inquiring
whether 1t was thought he was beaten
or shot. He was told by DR.. J. LaRue
Robinson. the attending physician,
that he was undoubtedly injured by a
bullet
There is possibility that Mr. Hoer-
ing will recover, DR.. Robinson re-
ported yesterday, although the vi
sion has been destroyed by the bullet
wound in the head. The vicar Is ra-
tional and has talked to the doctor
and hospital attendants, but has only
answered questions and did not start
a conversation until yesterday.
He still maintains that he knows
nothing of the circumstances sur
rounding his disappearance at Winne-
mucca from Tuesday night until he
was found Friday morning. He was
victim of insomnia and left his
home between eight and ten o'clock
Tuesday night. presumably to take a
walk. Nothing more was seen of him
until he was located by a party leav-
ing Winnemucca Friday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
SPEEDSTER BESIEGED BY
COUNTY TAX COLLECTORS

1t is bad enough to pay $40 fine
for auto speeding and going without
license on ones car. but when one
is compelled to dig up personal
property tax, buy an auto license and
pay poll tax, in addition to the fine.
before he can gain release, 1t looks
like cruel, cruel world and the
pleasures of motoring about town are
diminished considerably.
The above is the fate of Joe Garteiz.
who was arrested by Night Watchman
Perry Boyd last night for hitting up
a speed of forty miles an hour within
the city limits, and for not having
purchased license. When brought
before Police Judge Thomas Shons
this afternoon Garteiz was permitted
to pay his fine of $40 only after he
had parted with sufficient money IL
cover the law requirements men.
toned above.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
UNION OIL COMPANY ENTERS
COMPETITION WITH STANDARD

c. E. Weikel. manager of the Win
nemucca Fuel Oil Company in this
city. has been appointed local agent
for the Union OIL Companys new dis
tributing station which is soon to be
installed here. Weikel has received
a number Of sheet metal signs which
he is to put up at different places
where the Union oils and gasoline are
to be sold.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07

Get ALL the news. The Silver State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
HUMBOLDT CLAIMED
bRE|ER BOY VICTIM

Another tragedy occurred in this
city yesterday when little Jackie
Breier. ten-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breier of this city, was
drowned In slough about half a
mile east of the Western Pacific de-
pot. near the railroad track.
As near as can be learned, Jackie,
In company with Jack Allan, a play
mate. went to the river at this spot
yesterday forenoon. looking for squir-
rels. When the noon whistle blew
Jack Allan, according to his own
story. went home to lunch, leaving
the BreIer boy at the river the latter
stating that he wanted to go in
swimming.
Shortly after one o'clock G. W.
Curtis. trainmaster for the Western
Pacific. and James Sweeney, a brake
man for that company. were walking
along the track at this point when
they noticed the boys clothing ON the
bank. with the boys dog guarding
them. Upon trying to get near
enough to investigate. the dog became
threatening and would not allow them
to get near, and they returned to the
depot and gave an alarm. The boys
father was Immediately summoned
and a search was hastily insti-
tuted for the body. 1t being surmised
that he had been drowned. About
three-thirty the body was found BY
Curtis at the bottom Of the slough.
under about four feet of water, Cur
tbs having dived into the water sew
eral times in an effort to locate the
child.
Although the pulmotor was used
and every possible effort made TO re-
suscitate the boy. 1t was found impos-
sible to bring life back into the body
He was brought to the Carlson un.
dertaking parlors. where the body is
being cared for.
Whether the boy was stricken with
cramps or just went out beyond HIS
depth is not known. Boy friends say
he could swim "a little bit"
A coroner's inquest was held last
night by Justice Richie, the jury
being composed of Banks Arant. E. w.
Greene and G. C. Cox. They returned
a verdict of accidental drowning.
Coroner Richie stated today that he
is Of belief, because of evidence sub
mitted. that the boy had been under
water for about three hours.
Deceased was ten years of age in
March. was born in this city, and had
lived here his entire life. He is sur
Wed by his father and mother. MV
and Mrs. John Breier. by one sister.
Marion. and by brother. Herbert.
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Saturday morning from the
Carlson undertaking parlors. with
Rev. Westervelt officiating. PAIL
bearers will be Gustave Seeliger,
Alvis Kelsey. Alton Poulin, David
Abel. Gerwin Bulls and Jack Allan.
all schoolmates OF deceased. Inter-
Inent will be in the local cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Word was been received here today
from ]. d. Scott, principal of the high
school. that Mrs. Scott underwent a
successful operation yesterday morn
ing in San Francisco and is doing
nicely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
ELK SPECIAL COMING

1t is announced at the Western Pa
cidc depot that an Elk special of eight
cars will pass through here on Satur-
day en- route to attend the Elks' con-
vention to be held in Los Angeles
next week. The special is made up Of
Iowa men who will leave Salt Lake
City tomorrow afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
WATER RECRDING

Water in the river in this vicinity
is steadily going down. having low
cred foot during the past week. The
measuring gauge at the bridge this
morning registered nine feet in COM
parison with the depth of ten feet
at the same place last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
ANOTHER IN PINSON FAMILY

Word has been received here of
the birth Of daughter to the wife of
T. e. Collins at San Francisco. Mrs.
Collins was formerly Miss Gertrude
Pinson of Golconda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
CHANGE IN MILK PRICES

Effective July I. milk prices will be
reduced. the following prices to apply:
One pint. 71sc. 80 days. $3.50; quart,
15c. 80 days. $3.50.
AdvJe25t4 BOHNERT BROS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-07
THERMOMETERS

Incubator. dairy, bath. sick room.
house, weather. spirit and mercury
fever. veterinary and chemical Guar
anteed at new prices. Eagle Drug
Co., Inc. Winnemucca. Nevada. Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23

day life
The word of God says, "If you are
Seeking great gain, you'll find it in
contentment, clothes, board, lodging,
all that a man gets out of this world,
with eternal life in the Lord Jesus
Christ" Reach for more and you get
your hands into the trap in which
yotn find greed, trickery, dishonesty,
lying, vanity, hatred and forge;ful-
ness of God Some men are large
enough to stand wealth, The man
We read OF in Luke sixteen had 4
large funeral, ministers and neigh
bors said some nice things, but all
that time God called him a fool. No
man could cheat him out of dollar,
but he let the devil cheat him out Of
his soul and he had five brothers
headed for the same place.
May the Holy Spirit show us that
there is no joke to any of this thing
in this life or that to come.
J M. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
Boy Scouts

Three cheers for the mass meeting
fellows. Put some pep in it. Here we
go. Tlurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Some
meeting. What do you say, fellows?
Those who We're not present missed
one good time. y
We left the park ut 7:15 and pro-
ceeded to camp. First on the pro-
gram was "A grand and glorious swim.
You tell 'em suits the water was fine.
After half hours swim all scouts So
jOurned to the mess hall where they
were seated at Il table. Before being
seated ScoutmaSter AmidOn read pa
per asking the boys to lead true
scout life and Scoutmaster Right gave
an appealing prayer and then all were
seated. Executive Hilbert gave a talk
that drove home facts that the scouts
will remember for many days to come.
The meeting was then turned over to
ScuutmaSters Hart and Right who
talked ON various subjects. While they
talked the scouts We're served with
ice cream and soda water.
Mr.. Hart talked on the Test Camp
first. lie explained that a test carp
was Il place for the scouts to meet to
take their examinations The frsG
test camp will be held May 3. He
Lhen talked on Sea Scouting which is
u new feature Of Scouting in Lake
land. He explained that the navy
had six hundred boats of various sizes
to give the scouts of the L. S. He
further stated that he saw no reason
why the scouts of Lakeland could not
get two or three.
MIR. Hart will organize sea scoutin g
by starting with nine scouts who
must be l. years old, weigh 1l2
pounds and be a first class scout
Mr.. Kignt talked on an Athletic
Meet and Wireless. He explained
;hat in the near future an athletic
meet will be scheduled in which ev.
cry scout from the smallest to the
largest will be able to compete for
the various prizes which will be worth
winning. He also stated that we will
soon have several sets of wireless
telephone.
Scoutmaster Johnson has charge OF
the wireless department but was not
able to be present
After all were served with the eats
a few games were played which were
hard on shirts but gave splendid ex
ercise to the boys. At ten o'clock al
the scouts left for home except Trool
5, which spent the night in camp
/ by Il scout who knows what Il goot
! tim" is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
DURING WEEK
Uncertainty In Most Lines, With
Stronger Tone As Trading
Closes Today

New York April ~ The stock
market was extremely irregular dur.
inc the greater part OF the week,
mainly because OF the heaviness Ot
rails and related issues and the com
parutiyc strength and activity Of oils
motors and their subsidiaries
In the latter dealings, however, the
market evidenced a decidedly strong
tone the entire list moving forward
70 The accompaniment Of very eXten
sive dealings in which short cover
.ne was an important factor.
The money market also was an un-
certain quantity. call loans holding
Tor the most part II 6l2 per cent.
Temporary relaxation To & per cent
Resulted in large demand for funds
that rates went back to the higher
price" General economic conditions
resulted i'm some bctterment although
some price cuts We're recorded in GER.
tain classes Of stocks.
Domestic trade conditions indicated
an expansion Of recent demand ion
seasonal staples but leading conmod-
ty markets were occasionally unset
tied Bankers expressed hope Of early
Improvement in the investment situa-
ton pointing to the success of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber reorgani-
zation as an indication that money
from such sources is available for
legitimate purposes.
international Remittances mani
tested more stable tendencies due in
part to belief that the British labor
crisis is workin gtowards an early
settlement Latest upVplCDmentS i'm
the German reparations situation also
affected partial restoration OF quota
tons
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
SAFETY FIRST TO
BE- TAUGHT BY BOY
SCOUTS OF JAX
Emergency Units Being Organized
In All Public SchooIs-Plans
Are Formulated

80, ., n, ,,,..,
""'NS"iNii'e' "a" HPiH -, IT"
me appF"E@l Oh IT. T. flathaWay
- per 'il'e!,Ue'it al pup'lo liiSli uclloi''
- 'NSoi 'l'Ie boy 9'"".s are vi "liH
ing 'n'eI5ehcS uni'S III an pupli'
Schoois mere Ior me purpose CT 'each-
ing o"le'y fiFS' PFIhcip.eS 10 'i'e
hl.ufeh-
Inc S'cu -" VIII budiu lhe Siciaii
chi ureiI III Cr"HsIHs tiie street peiore
anu "'''T S''o"i an" u Pi"'e0t '"eii'
from 'i'NIueiiS uurlHS Pray At ltce'S'
mere VIII ne SPe1'"i "cH""l !"r
= dihi"E 81 'lie"e e'ilei s'il'! UNI,
i"' ''lt S'il.'.i - c!I' i."'e "eei ""Ne"
T. ~, NlI It, lts' ".u hi'S' ,... -.
i"V ,"ai"" ti's i"''H ""'c "Sei ioi
'u'd'gM 10! the u"I'S'
ne !ilSt a." ut.t ~ cav" schoor
SH"'I 'o'aiH' VI Vih"' S'""'S' nNe u
""o'' must az III st 'i"'S H'""'' VI
y F"''ui Ie,'"V' - V'',el scout
VIZ We "Pi"ih''" ny ne""q"'i Ter ;
nc III '',lS S'""P III e'Si' scout" a.
e''s" S.i"'l'
.: NH |SS'S' an pa ~ le''el' or
assistant chlti scout VIII DE appoint
eu ny heaGq"ar'e'S' lhe same us the
patrol Ieduer'
ne mrs. "'u UNI WIN Work III
t"o ue'"llS ol l"u[ Sc"u's' uhnt,r COIN
manu- "i tne p%troi le""er an" 'l'e as
S'S'""I pa'Io' Ita"er.
d. De'r''S VIII dl'e'h"te WEEKLY,
I niHt NVeN' tI''ee SCOUTS anu patro,
ic"ueI second "eeN; 'hree scouts ana
'"s'S'a,lt P"'r"i ieaoer.
.. Al SCOUTS On guy must wear
Scout uhl'o'Hl anu heu OroSS a'hl
baIiuS:
= me pasroI leaueI anu the aSslS-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
BROTHER OF JEWELER
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF $500, 900 DIAMONDS

Chicago, April 22.-Leo Reingold,
brother of J. j. Reingo.d, jewelry
shop proprietor, was robbed of dia-
monds said to be worth more than
5000, 900. was arrested after being
questioned by the police. Young Rein
gold was clerk in his brothers shop.
Raingold is said to have stated that
all the diamonds are covered by in
Surance. 3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
BIG SUGAR DEVELOPMENT

West Palm Beach, April 233.-The
Florida Sugar and Food Products Co.
has paid $240,00O for the Hiram F.
Hammond section of land on the Palm
Beach canal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
NEW MAYOR ELEcTEp

losn,cn. \r!Tl 2&--lI b. Murray
Ha nrnn elected mayor OF Eoynton
art Mrs, ;-e1r Ma@unuson chosen
iowa ,j,rE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
ARMAMENT ADVISORY
COMMITTEE TO MEET

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-Thc first
meeting OF the advisory committee
on armament Limitation formed by
Priest Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor Will be held
here Tuesday, October IS, il was
announced yesterday. Approximate
ly one hundred men and women
prominent in various lines q activ-
IT, have been invited 20 become
members OF the committee. Mr..
Gompers in a statement declared to-
day that the object Of the commit
tee IS 10 aid 10 crystalline public
opinion on the great issues" before
the coming conference and ito con
centrate and focuus this opinion on
the conference in a spirit that viii
not obstruct its labors but Will help
80 10 a successful conclusion. urging
with al possible power that it's SEES
siOus continue until some Of the
menacing war clouds are removed
and a radical reduction Of arma-
ments accomplished.
Among those invited 20 become
members OF the committee are a
number Of men prominent IN organ
lied labor. among them Frank Nor
risOn, secretary Of the American
Federation. w G.. Lee. president Of
the brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, and John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
River PARK

Life With & Purpose" was the
subject OF the Sunday morning SER
mon by Rev. a. J.. Brandenburg at
the River Park NJ +. church. In
the evening he spoke from the text
The Curse OF Nearslghtedness. &"
Sunday school met at $3.50 a. m,
and the Epworth league at $50
.. m, the topic being How to I'm
prove the Meetings OF Our Chap
tar" The first number OF the lecture
course under the auspices of the Ep-
worth league Will be presented on
"Wednesday evening. The monthly
meeting OF the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society Will be held Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Neil
MCGrew.
Quarterly conference of the River
Park Free Methodist church began
Friday evening and continued over
Sunday. Rev. Charles Houston. Of
Mishawalta, delivered the sermon
Friday night. Rev. John Timbers
district elder. OF Jackson. Mich. de-
hveTed the sermon Saturday. Serv-
ioes Sunday included Bible school at
10 a. m. and q love feast. followed by
preaching by Rev. Mr.. Timbers, at
IL a. IN. The session closed Sunday
evening with a sermon by Rev. Mr..
Timbers. Special music was rem
dered.
Mrs. Adam Hunsburger. 8. Tenth
St. entertained the members of the
Alinch club at their first meeting of
~he season Friday afternoon. Favors
were won by Mrs. Fred Kerslake
and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger. A
luncheon was served following the
games. The next meeting viii be
held in three weeks with Mrs. II. T.
Brooks. y. Eleventh ST.
Mrs. F. J. Hawley. Jefferson blvd.
was hostess at o'clock dinner Fri
day. Covers were laid for eight. The
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. Doran. Of Bridgeport, H.
The first meeting of the River
Park Civic club VIII be held Friday.
Oct. Il. at the school building.
The meeting of the Home Guards
or the NJ. =. church, scheduled to
meet at the church Friday after
noon. was postponed until Friday
Oct 21, when they Will meet at the
homo Of Mrs. Ray Waterman, s.
Eleventh ST.. the new sUperintend-
ent. who was appointed 20 iii the
vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mrs. $. g.. Hirsh.
Miss Mary Myers s. 18th St, who
has been III the past week. shows
no Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider. who have
been making their home with Mrs.
/. Young. Mishawaka av.. left Fri
day for Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Snyder have
returned from New Castle. where
they attended the funeral Of a ma
Give.
George MartngiIL Of Losansport.
n here for a weekend visit with
friends.