davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27

We wonder how many Winnie
mucca parents have visited the
schools where their children pur-
sue their studies. Every male of
the species is diligently at work
grabbing, or trying to grab the
stray dollars of the community
every woman works unremittingly
within the household. Both should
show up at school occasionally
How many do?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27

Must be getting quiet down Love-
lock way when full-grown and sa-
gacious coyotes invade the business
district of the town and pass on to
their winter haunts unmolested, yet
this is what happened Friday after
noon, according to the Review
Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27

Fallon farmers shipped out "a
tons of dressed turkeys for the 1921
Thanksgiving and Christmas trade,
according to the figures submitted
by the express agent in the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27

Frances national legislature has
made the sale of bacilli an illegal
act. Clearly this is an invasion of
personal liberty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27

Nevada's next general election
will run true to the form established
so emphatically in 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-27
EAGLE MEETING DATES

EACLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnemucea
Aerie No. 487, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, are held on the second ana
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month, in Winneva hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDELL, W.P.,
G. B. SMITH, Secretary. Aavs
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
BRITISH GOVT. IS
 IN AID BUSINESS
Advertising Space Is Now Being Sold In Census Papers, An Entirely
 New Innovation.

London, June 17.-A new depar- ture in government transactions is the disposal, for a cash considera- tion. of advertising space on census papers; proceeding which the off, cial mind would formerly have looked upon with horror.
 Even now, a proposal of an enter prising advertising agency to pay the government 1000 pounds for the use of the backs of 11,00o,000 forms to be used in the forthcoming nation al census, was at first summarily re- jected by pr. Christopher Addison, the health minister.
 Sir Alfred Mond, first commission CT of works, and a keen business man, saw the advantage of drawing rev. enue from this source and persuad- ed the minister to consent to the in novation.
 Some time ago, the same advertis- ing firm offered 50,00O pounds for the use of empty space on ration books; but the authorities would not listen to the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
WIRELESS PHONE
 MAY BE USED SOON
MarCOni Working. on Innovation To ReVOlutiOnize Our System

Washington, Juno 17.-Experi- ments now being conducted by the Marconi company in England, if suc- cessful. will revolutionize commuDi- cation by telephone. The experi- mentors are said to have eliminated the two principal difficulties that have prevented general use of the wireless telephone.
 Tn a report to the department of commerce today Consul Wilbur T. Gracey, at Birmingham, England. tells of the progress toward utilization of wireless telephone through overcon- ing these difficulties.
 The main trouble is that wireless messages have been radiated so that anybody knowing the wave length could tune his apparatus to intercept the message.
 It is believed under the new sys- tenn that it will not be possible to tap" messages: also that the instru- ment can be handled so easily that manipulation will offer no obstacles to the ordinary telephone user. who will be able to work through his or dinary instrument.
 The present experiments are being conducted between London and Birm- ingham.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
IA AND JAPAN
 pST COOPERATE
TakahaShi Urges Closer Economic Relations

June Is. (By Associated |-The newspapers today give hce to a statement by Baron hl. finance minister, con- Japan's economic relations |na, in which he declares that |hich has poor national re- must realize the economic in- Hence of Japan and China. 'nces in China. he says, must pan, which should relieve Mistress by financial assist he people. although not in Eay as to promote party in- w Chinese consortium. Bar hashi continues. is an eco- Indicate of which railway
 tho principal object. After out that China's trade alone n a favorable balance in Ja- ent foreign commerce. the minister emphasizes that Ja- rests arc more closely bound question of the establish Chinese railways than any wers.
 wspapers quote tho con- paragraph of Baron Taka- atemcnt as follows:
 event of the new consor-
 ng to give effective service is direction I believe 1t may
 necessary for Japan to act
 ntly and take such meas would furnish the railway tho approval Of the Diet
 guarantee of the govern
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
CHURCHMAN GETS SENTENCE
Former Treasurer of First Reform Church of New Brunswick Receives ? to 2 Years.

New Brunswick. N. J., June IT, Shubel s. Silver. former treasurer of the First Reformed church today was sentenced to two to seven years in state prison after he had pleaded guilty last week to embedding six thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds belonging to the church.
 Miss Adele Gouin. with whom he was alleged to have eloped after the embezzlement was not in court nor was Mrs. Silver, who has started divorce proceedings
 Judge Daily asked Silver if he had an attorney.
 No attorney" snapped Silver.
 Asked if he had anything to say in extenuation of his crime he re- piled:
 Nothing to say"
 Sentenced, Silver half smiled. bowed his head and was taken back to jail.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
BANK ROBBERS CONVICTED
Four Men, Involved in Peoples Bank of Wyomissing Theft, in Court At Reading, Pa.

Reading, Pa, June 17.-Four men charged with robbing the Peoples bank at Wyomissing, near here, last February were convicted in the Berks county court today. They are Stewart S. allace Carl Scott, John Rsso and Charles Stark, also known as Rosen, all of New York.
 James Tobin, alias Minogue. and Harry Bernstein, also of New York, recently pleaded guilty.
 The bank was robbed of about one hundred and eighty thousand dollars in cash and securities most of which was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
AGAINST TOY BALLOONS
New York Fire Department Claims
 They are Fire Hazard

New York, June 17.-The fire de- partment today decreed that toy bal looms constituted fire hazard, be- cause tests had show that they would explode with a flash if touched with a cigarette. Picturing the fire that would follow if such an explosion occurred near a lace curtain. officials announced that a proposed ordinance designed to bar sale of such toys immeditely would be sent to the board of alder men
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
HAMBURG FIRE
Mir. Schider Leaves For Hartford
 House Burns.

Hamburg, Conn.,, June 17.-An hour after it's owner MT. Schider and family left for Hartford Thursday night, fire was discovered in his large summer residence here. The house was destroyed and only strenuous efforts of the entire neighboring population, aided by a big gasoline pump, saved the fifty thousand dol lar new residence nearing compIe- tion for MT. Schider.
 Contractor Edward La Place, it's builder lost his entire outfit of tools. valued at $500.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

WITT & HAYES, INC. buiIiinG-Rcpairing E.RS IN WOOD, BRICK
 ED AND CONCRETE Repairs Of all kinds
 kreet- Telephones 22a4 Sin. Conn. 1918
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

AUTO OWNERS let us make your battery boxes that will stay made and save you money. Day & Frigo, rear 153 Arch St
 Tel 2633. 6-14-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At at Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ser lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut on the 17th day of June A D. 1921.
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of William B. Giles of Brook lyn. N. 1, as Executor of the last will and testament Of Louis B. Giles late of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 COITRT r71on
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
MORE SPECULATION ARREST.

Philadelphia, June 1.-Two men were arrested here today on a charge of selling counterfeit tickets for the Dempsey Carpenter fight
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

PAINT SHOP-Good opportunity .or con- tractor in painting business. A wall paper and paint store, in town nearby; also . drapery department. and sell gas and oil. Will sacrifice for cash, s35o.oo. For par- ticulars Phone 116-12. Southington.
 6-io-ed
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

NOTICE-Vincelette Auto Repair Shop. Re pairing cars at S5c an hour. At 1S1 South
 Main St. 6-17-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
GAME POSTPONED

New York, June 17.-(American)- Chicago-New York game postponed wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-1 1918 Chevrolet in perfect
 condition; good tires. Rear 103 West Main St. 6-17-2dX
New Britain herald., 1921-06-17
NOTICES

THE CONNECTICUT FAINT CO.," is at your service to do all kinds of Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and Interior
 Decorating. J. J. Richardson, Mgr, 40 Church St. Phone 722. 6-6-2Sd
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
HEILMAN HOLDS
PACE IN BATTING
Coob Leads League in Runs
Scored and Total q
a.. Hits. -

Harry Heilman. the big right
helder of the. Tigers. is still the
leading hitter of the American
league. He has slumped some from
his early work, but still has an
average of .f23.- Ty Cobb. his boss.
tops the run getters with 43 and is
also in the van with the most hits.
having a total OF 81 Babe Ruth,
:: will not be surprising to learn:
ID the leading slugger withs Is
home runs, while Stanley Harris is
showing the way along the paths
with IL stolen bases. Harvey
Sutherland. OF the Tigers. is the
1eading pitcher with a percentage
of 1888.
. In the National league IL looks
natural to sec the name of Rogers
Hornsby as the leading hitter with
a percentage of .435. Jimmy John
ston, of the Dodgers, is the best
scorer. with 81 counts to his credit
and also has the largest number of
hits, with 4s. George Kelly is the
best slugger with eight home runs
and Sam Bohne, of the Reds, leads
on the paths with eight stolen
sacks. Wilbur Cooper. portsider of
the Pirates. is the king among the
pitchers with seven victories and
no defeats. He has beaten each of
the rival clubs one time.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
FORMER HARDING
RESIDENCE HERE
| SOLD TO LAWYER
Charles F. Cramer Buyer
At Price Said to Be
S65,O0O.

The residence occupied by Hresi-
fnt Warren G. Harding during his
|rm as United States senator from
hto' At 1914 Wyoming avenue
Prthwest. has been sold to Charles
cramer. a prominent Washing
a lawyer, according to an an
Funcement made Friday.
Although the amount involved
the sale. which included all fur
|shinss. has not been oricially
Pads known. it is stated bv. au-
Rerftatiye sources that the price
Rs $4,000. r..s..-..
The sale was concluded several
fys ago during a conference be-
Feen President Harding and Mr..
Famer, at the White house. a,
|hich time the keys to both the
fuse and the garage were turned
er to the purchaser.
Ihe Cramers, who are residing at
ie woodward apartments, plan to
|cupy their new home within the
1t few days.
When the Hardings vacated the
[yoming-avenue. residence to take
their residence at the White
Ruse they moved only personal
fngs from the house, leaving all
rnishings. The house has been
occupied since that time.
fThe house, which was originally
lit for d. J. Callahan, in October.
Is, is . three-story brick struc-
re Of artistic architecture.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
WOODBINE RESULTS

First Raee-York plate; $500
added: claiming. s-year-olds and
up; furlongs. Tenite, los
tstearns), 1o.25. 500. $50; Enrico
Caruso, los (Richcreek), sos, 400;
Paul Connolly. 1o5 Gans), $50.
Time. 1:14. Sacajawea, Mark West,
Ettahe. chief Barthell, Vic Munoz,
M Bert Thurman. Sweet Violet and
HOhokus also ram
Second Race - Street Railway
steeplechase: handicap: $1,000 add
ed; 4-year-olds and up; about 2
miles. Bencher. 152 CMcAfee), $50,
2.4o. ESQ: Elysian, 146 (Hayne), 2.25,
$50: Minats. 40 (Green). $50
Time. ASS 2-5. Dandy, Lytle and
Algardi also ran.
Third Race-Lorne plate; $4,000
added: 2-year-olds: 5. furlongs.
Capt. Scott, 11s CMcTaggart), 2.75.
out: Royal Gift. 112 (Parrington) =.
out; E. Jesmar, liz Gang), out
Time. 1:01 rs. Only three starters.
Fourth Race-The King Edward
gold cup: handicap; $4,000 added; B.
year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles Boni-
face, 112 (Keogh). $50. 40. 2.i0;
Baby Grand. >Ios (Gruneisen), 40,
2.4n: Irish Kisses. 1o7 (Morris),
a.75. Time, 1:4s 3-5. BY Jimmy.
My Dear. Jean Corey. Slippery Elm.
Gain de Cause. Pimlico, Baladin and
Taylor Maid also ran
Fifth Race-The Waterloo plate;
for maiden 2-year-olds: $500 add
ed: claiming: s furlongs. Devonite.
113 CMorris), $50. 2.4o. ais; Dark
Ages. los (Parke). 3.35. $50: Ashlin,
1o7: Gregory. $50. Time, 1:o1 as.
Dada and Delhimar also ran.
Sixth Rsce-william Hendrie me-
mortal handicap: for 3-year-olds
and up: $1,000 added: 1 mile. Uncle
John, 1913 (Thurber). fo.55, 5.s5, S. 20:
$40: Algonquin. 1os (McTaggart),
100, 1875: Sir Clarence. 100 (Mc-
Dermott). 7.30. Time. 1:41. York
list. BuEle March. Herendesy. Chief
Spencer. Sweet Bouquet. Captain B.
and Pepper Sance also. ran.
Seventh Race - The Grosvenor
plate: for 3-year-olds and up:
purse, s1.5oo; 1 lis miles
Water Willow, 80 (Bowers), 1900.
$50, S.f5: Mountain Rose II. 112
(RelD. $50. 3s5: Roisterer. 11s
CThurber). $50. Time. 1:is 3-5.
Madrono.. Kingiing II, Old McKenna
anq Anmut also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
leads La Raflee by Eyelash;
. Polly Ann is Left at Post
Ridden by Sande, Takes Hemp
stead Handicap in Easy Style-Serviter
r., Captures Amateur Cup.

and she managed to hold the lead
until the wire was passed. Leading
Star was q ogod thing but dropped
in fourth. a head behind Theodosia.
In the chase the public was more
successful. Sweepment was the =
to-1 favorite and he made every
jumu in front Roi Craig chased
Sweepment all the way, but at the
last jump he stumbled as he landed
and tossed Jockey Powers all over
the ground. Roi Craig was NOV
ing up at this hedge and might
have given the winner a strenuous
argument.
Thunderclap came rushing in in
the Hampstead handicap. aided by
Earle Sande. Thunderclap and Lord
Brighton were coupled in the bet
ting at to 2. with the public
eager to climb aboard. Lord Brigh-
ton set the turn for home when
he gave way to Thunderclap. The
nashy black gelding went on about
his business to victory. Neddam
finished second after a cyclonic rush
down the last sixteenth of the heat
Montalvo was third. Debadou was
well fancied, but couldn't keep up
with the early pace and was never
in the hunt
Johnny Tucker. probably the best
Amateur rider in the country, sat
astride Servitor in the amateur cup
and got home first. Johnny out
rode his gentlemen rivals all the
way. When he got ready to turn
Servitor loose, Johnny let the horse
down and he went to the front. 1t
was a close finish and Johnny got
there by a short margin. Piraeus
finished second and RoutIedge, the
7-to1o choice, toddled in third, to
the dismay ofy the throng.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
P0RTLIGHT
KS gk|S08y Gra1Aand Rice

LivbRPOOL. england, h.y -
When you start upon the Hoylake
course. the home of the Royal Liy-
erpool Golf Club. you step into golf
history thick enough to be cut with
dull knife.
Even st. Andrews, Scotland,
where the game was nursed on a
bottle and was. later Graded and
taught to walk. is only about l up
historically on this well bunkered
battle-ground. where Great Britain's
defensive division is awaiting
American attack.
Hoylake not only helped to start
the golf boom for England back in
1878. but also held the FIRST unof-
hciai amateur championship and
the first amateur international
match between England and Scot
land.
:. Also, lest you forget, it was Hoy
lake that gave John Ball. Harold
Hilton and Jack Graham to the
world of golf. three of the greatest
amateurs that ever lived.
There is nothing nashy about the
approach to Hoylake. nor yet its
surroundings. A drab road loafs
along between dull houses until
suddenly you are upon the rim of a
nat looking, treeless battlefield that
for beauty doesn't even touch the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
STILLMANS FAIL
TO COMPROMISE

NEW YORK. May 2s.-chances for
q settlement of the Stillman divorce
case out OF court were apparently
lost last night
Attorneys for James A. Stillman.
former president of the National
City bank, issued a statement de-
claring that at no time has NJ -Sti1l-
man consented to recognize Guy
Stillman as his son. and that nego-
fer a compromise have been
carried on by a friend OF Mr.. still
man with Mrs. "Fih" Stillman and
her lawyers.
: As the ,legitimacy of Guy is the
principal issne ir the divorce case.
as far as settlement with Mrs. still
man ,is concerned. the announcement
from Mr.. Stiilman's lawyer means
the end Of plans by friends of both
sides for the case to be settled with
out further pubiicffy. .
It is certain tonight that the h6Gr-
inRs Of witnesses in the divorce case
VIII proceed June at Poughkeepsie-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
WESTERN FRESH
WINFIELD MEET

Westerns first year track men won
the fourth annual track and heid
games for the freshmen of the Dis
trict high schools yesterday at
the Central stadium with 36 Ia
points. nosing out Tech. who won
second place with, - points. Junior
high, the only other contesting
school. garnered 1s and 2-3 points.
reflectins much credit upon them
selves,
Shah, of Western. won the 100
yard dash, the broad jump. and
second honors in the 5o-yard dash.
G.. Pugh. of Tech. won the so and
75-yard dashes and obtained third
place in the century, Immediately
after winning in the 75-yaId race.
Twoomey.r of Junior high, showed
ability in the geo and looks good for
the future.
The championship half mile relay
was brought home by the Red and
White youngsters mainly through
the efforts of Dolan. who took the
baton from Shah's hands Is yards
behind the leading Tech runner and
beat his opponent. 10 yards from the
tape with a hard sprint. The 400
yard as pound relay also. went to the
meet winners.
Business. Central and Eastern did
not enter men as expected. Tn.
Central boys had performed Friday
in another meet and Coach Foley did
not .dsem II wise to allow them TO
compete two days in succession. The
other schools did not have any
trained men available. Results:
Jo-sard dash-Woa by C. PuRb ,Tesbl
second, shah twesteYny; third, Hannesan
tWestern). Time. OO6.
Io-yard dash-won by c. Pugh tTech,;
second, Dolan tWesternl; third, Murdoek
tTechl. Time, -0.oS 2-J = -
10J-yGrd dash-won BY Shah fw.s,errI-
second, Palmer lJunior); third, G. Pusb
tTechl. Time, o:10 4.5
2eo-ysrd dash-won by Twomey tJupiorl
,scond' Quinn tTecht; third, Gregory TECH.
12o-yard low hurdles = Won By Niebol,
!Teeh); second, Dolan Cwestern,: third.
Hannegan twestern). Time. O:i6 ..5.
Broad jump = Won by Shah WESTERN:
second, Grexory -(Tech1: third, Oswell
'westerh,. Distance, Ii feet AZ inches.
Hish 1ump-Won BY Nichols treeh): sec
ond' Palmer (Junior); Mckee twesternI.
schwab Junior. and Bean (JuniorD, tied
for third: Height, feet. -
Shot, put-won by Peters CTechD; second.
Chrk tJunior); third. y0sweH (westernh
Distance, IS feet inches
Pole vault-won by Abadie lIuniorl: sec-
ond Edmonston twestern): third Eisinrer
'Westernl. Height, Z feet inches, :
Hop, step and jump-won by Doian twest.
ern,; second. flanagan WESTERN: third.
Hoase WESTERN. Distance, "a feet a%
inches.
I5-pound 440-yard relay-won by Western
Butler. Phillips, Nordiinger. Hoage): sec
ond. Tech. Time, 0:53 3-5. -.
Haf-mile championship relay Won nv
Western tHannegaH Mckee, shah, DoIsnI:
second. Tech; third, Junior
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BALTIM0REPOLICEs
SEEK EKNEWSUSPECT
IN WEBER MURDER
Man Described by Slain
Brides Husband Now
Trailed.

HYATrsvIILE. Nd. May H.
Seeking a man for the murder of
Mrs Margaret Z Weber. 20 years
old. of White Station, on May Is,
whom John Weber. husband Of the
slain bride. tonight described as
a man he has seen on several oe-
cssions and again saw viewing her
remains before her funeral last
week. Baltimore detectives are
working on clues today which are
expected 70 lead 70 an arrest within
the next two days.
Special Detective Joseph Dourn-
erty, Of Baltimore. and Detective
Peter Bradley, assigned 20 the
case yesterday. are looking for q
white man described by Weber ana
residents In the vicinity Of white
Station The mans home is not
known. but clues leading 10 his
whereabouts have been uncovered.
it is said. Although Bradley de-
clared tonight he had not dis
carded the theory that the mur--
derer might be a colored man. he
Indicated recent clues which are
expected to mature tomorrow or
Sunday which will lead 20 a pos
sible solution of the mystery.
At an inquest last night at
tended by the husband of the slain
woman. a verdict of death by an
unknown hand was reached by the
coroner's jury. John J. Painter.
Prince Georges county coroner.
announced the verdict The in-r
quest was held in the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad station at Seat
Pleasant.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Contractor Dies
} After Fall From
Roof of Porch

Failing from the rear porch of
hs MontelIo street where he was
pairing a roof. Willie B. England.
etar contractor. As years old. 1855
Prise street northeast. sustained q
hetursd skull and died shortly
Ter at the Casualty hospital.
England was attacked with sick
IS and fell about 20 feet. shortly
Der noon Friday Coroner New
issued . certificate of accidental
|ath-
For many years England was
|acon at the Centennial Baptist
Fureh, Seventh and / streets north
st. from which. place funeral serv-
5 will be held Monday afternoon.
ferment will be made at the Glen
pod cemetery. England was also
member of the Modern woodmen
the werld and the Royal Neigh
RS.
Besides his widow; Lottie c. Eng
I'd, he Is survived by four chill
|en. He came to Washington from
|ehmend, Va, - years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

VIEW YORK. May 7s. = Penrose
Hebrated her metropolitan debut at
belmont park today, when she won
he ladies' handicap by an eyelasn
rom LA Rablee> ,Banksia fnished
|htrd. = Penrose ran the route of a
pile In las 1-S The. feature event
vas spoiled when Poly Ann. the
sayily- played favorite, was held at
ne post by an assistant starter.
ne gate the field went away with
put Polly Ann. The fllies were in
bottom before he knew enough TO
|urn her loose. She didn't have a
nance in a million.
La Rablee was strongly support
ID. but she wouldn't run until it
PAS too late All throug hthe frst
(evea furonss she sulked and Just
luck with the others Penrose
|ook the lead after she entered the
|tretch, and looked q SURE winner.
hsids the last furiong La Rablee
hade up her mind to run In
gatnins manner she cut down the
3dvantage of Penrose and got
fithi -ntwo inches of victory at the
fire> One more jump, and she was
front. but they don't have any
Ttra jumps after the line Is crossed.
There was the usual Saturday
ternoon crowd at the big course.
was a throng equal to the turn
at Of the opening day, which at
endance was estimated close to
1000,
Hold Up proved a disappointment
the talent when he won the open
event by nod from Jock Scot.
latter was a hot even-money
ofce and carried a lot of money.
arfnellf got Hold Up OF in front,