davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

w ShhhO ANos Va 49,
Pilgrim Congregational church
will entertain Monday night at a
Valentine party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Thompson,
1925 No. 30th st.
Sheridan Woman's Relief corps
will give a Lincoln program to-
night in the Armory.
The Sheridan W. II. C. will
give a butterfly social today in
the Armory. Mrs. Langdon and
Mrs. Knaggs will be the hostesses.
Mrs. j. Il. Burkey will enter
tain members of the Illema club
this afternoon at her home, 1922
No. 2Sth st.
The Pierce County Anti-Tuber-
culosis league will meet today at
2 p. m. in the league rooms in the
city hall.
A program will he given to-
night in the college chapel by the
girls of the Philomathean Liter
airy society of the College of
Puget Sound. The leading skit is
a take-off on "Everywomon." 1t
was written by Mrs. Alice War
rem, a member of the society.
Mrs. j. s. Greig and Mrs. Hoi-
brook will entertain members of
the Cosmopolitan club next Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Marion Nc
Neil will lead the program.
Miss Margery Grief is visiting
in Florida.
Tacoma policemen will hold
their annual ball on March 8 In
the new Elks' temple. Chief
Smith, Police Captain Read, en-
Chief Loomis. Detective Huckaba,
and Patrolmen Prezinger and
Garberg are committeeman.
WOdmen of WOOdcraft, Taco
mama circle, No. 1853, will give
their regular card party and
dance next Thursday evening,
Feb. IT, in Eagles hall. Every
body welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

The most wonderful fairy in the
world is Dame Industrious, who
puts energy and activity into the
brains and bones of her favorite
god-children.
Endowed with an alert mind
and a natural tendency to dig, y
anyone should succeed and grow
famous.
Betty Harte, known to legions
in the movie world, utters this
philosophy of life as her doctrine
of success.
She has played between 400
and 500 parts and has travelled
$4,000 miles.
1.-The more you travel, the
more you see, the more you learn,
the better your chance of inter-
preting even the smallest role cor
rectly,' says Betty,
She is now in Southern Cali
fornia starring with the David
Horsley Co. in features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

TURN TO The CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
Plan Lincoln,
Day at School,

Students of Lincoln Park high
school will give a special Lincoln
day program tomorrow in the
school auditorium.
The program will include reel
tations, Lincoln, the Man of the
People," by Mabel Nee; THE
Toy Shop" by Stella Jauraguy;
why Should the Speak Tomor-
row Be Proud?" by Jerome John
son, and 1.-THE Counsel Assign
ed" by Esther Johnson.
The program will be completed
with several musical numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
u. S. HOLDS WAR
AT ARMS LENGTH

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. II.
-President Wilson told the L.
S. Commercial club last night
that the country needed a mer-
chant marine and a new tariff
committee. He said the country
is not facing any immediate
chance ofwar ut is holding war
at arms length.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
Tebbett'S
PriCeS:

Save What Won Can by Correct
Buying. Ask the Clerk About
Our = Per Cent "Come Back
Slips"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
Personal
Social

The Princess Rahme Hiader, "a
member of the Syrian nobility
and a resident of Damascus, Will
speak Sunday night at 7:30
O'Clock in the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church on Syria, Her Gus
toms and Her People" Princess
Hiader is highly educated, the
author of several dramas. She
will speak in native costume.
Mrs. a. l.. Akin and daughter
Lucille, have gone to California
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. |. Moore, OF
Stockton, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
'CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER and
BOWELS RIGHT
They're fine! Don't re-
main bilious. sick, head
achy and constipated.
Best for cold, bad breath.
sour stomach-chil-
dren love them.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Be cheerful! Clean up inside
tonight and feel fine. Take Cas-
carets to liven your liver and
clean the bowels and stop head
aches, bad cold, biliousness, Of
fensive breath, coated tongue. sal
lowness, sour stomach and gases
Tonight take Cascarets and en-
Joy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling grand
Everybody's doing 1t. Cascarets
best laxative for children also,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
COMMERCIAL BINDERY 4
PRINTING co. Adv.

Vida o. Il. s. will give the first
of series Of dancing parties
next Tuesday at Masonic temple.
Invitations may be obtained from
Miss Effie Riley, at the Peoples
Store; Thomas L. Jacobs, GIT Ia
coma ave-, or w. L. Bender, 900
Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11

Women of Circle No. 1 of the
Pilgrim Congregational church
will entertain Monday night at a
Valentine party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Thompson,
1926 No. Goth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-11
|1EIsY7I31
WHERE TACOMA Is
AMUSING ITSELF

{ Theaters
TACOMA
Tonight, 1.-The Bird of Para
disc.
EMPRESS
1.-THE Call of the North"
stirring drama Of the frozen
country.
PANTAGES
"The Office Girls" musical
comedy. with comedy vaude-
vile bill.
Movies
APOLLO
"A Modern Enoch Arden"
with Joe jackson, and 1.-THE
Reckoning Flame"
COLONIAL
"Mice and Men," with Mar
guerite Clarke.
MELBOURNE
Fighting for France" in
five reels of authorized film.
LIBERTY
1.-THE Horrors of War;" in
three reels.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
|etter Buy Your WoOIen Duds
NOlI Gentlemen; War Certainly
Is Playing Hob With The Price

! Easlrs lush They ny tLal even
oYcralle have advanced 90 --ice-
With th,' pouf wan cioi-e al, 90
inc to g., alnu4t rroh,biive u toe
materials continue 10 advance Fh"
man who buy rar., j. the Sis~ one.
In Baumgartner = Fashion shops,
=. x. BaamEartr,T. Jr.. ~aiG that
so,ac nrn4s acre not DELIVERING
more than 80 10 - per cent OF iheir
orders VIA is SOinS go happen
/, later In the -eason 10 the man Who
doesn't buy While inc first deiivs ries
last, he doesn know 0rGers have
already lecn placed .c~ winter
stock. ana firms have frankly urged
the retailers not TO be eager about
clearing out their winter stocks this
year. Lur 10 hold them over
For the conservative lssn." said
Mr. Paumgartner, "the st,.es which
are extreme tEe FIRST yeaT 2Je the
acceptable ones In their second sea
son. and have no doubt that many
firms to1k their advice
In S. l.. Birds establishment they
have experienced tho common dif.-
Guilty ~ gettins faIl order. and sse
thc imminent danger OF seddr
wcolens. The J. l.. Hudson Co also.
agrees that the difficulty of getting
garments 70 satisfy discriminating
trade is fast becoming problem. as
does the NewcoHtrEndicott co. IN
hese stores the brighter coiors arc
noticeable IN tie saits and some cf
the fnest sumuer overcoats are
Hlsters. al Irilh houesEuns IL tac
natural color
The mansg in the sIil depart
ment OF =. J Hickey's store cor
flrmed the aataacs IN WOODEN uate-
rials. and especially emphasized ,hc
approaching diGi-ul;y OF Getting thc
STABLE tlues ard blacks a. h-
talked Or dyes AMI tho unsstisfao ~
tory iogwood product, cne's imag-
instion painted MsrL T~ain- vv b.
gross. done in white evening c'ofHes
and dinner cc3s. 1yp~ t3st wrr-
50 cents a pound Eve Years agc. sci.
for So pourd ne il they srs
obtainabIe a. all.
in the Kaiser Blair co Mr taise'
declared that while II man eoV.
pay. he would be able so &C. 600.
strictly wool fabricr in his rIo'cr
tho poor mao ~So wanted p pair %
trousers for 81 80. and suit for 81
was going 10 have q bald time
Everything in men clUthes e. ad
vanclng in price" said Ar kaiael
"and the prices OF suits unquestion
ably will go up"
| "Sunfast blues are very hard u
get" declared Mr. Hughes, q
Hughes q Hatcher. No. a33 Wool
ward ave. land willie ~e have bee
able TO get dependable colors 70
our spring stock next fal. ,hey vi
he an almost insurrnountable pro-
. lem. Most OF the dealers are deli
: ering only 75 per cent OF their o
J ders, and wcolcns are sdvancin
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
DESPONDENT,
SHOOTS SELF
Sends Bullet Into Breast Just
After Visit 10
Wife

\ few minutes after he had part
ed with his wife. AZ No. 1l6 ST. An
eoine-st.. at about o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Shandon Mattano-
bich, q years old. shot him
self With A 2s.calibre revolver, and
is in the city receiving hospital
in serious condition Many per
sons We're passing the corner OF
Leland and - An:oine-sts when
they say Ma,tano6ich drew the re
solved from his pocket. and fred
the shot into his chest.
Mattanobich recently vas the pro
prietor OF a grocery store az David
Son-road and Dequindre st. bIt 'a,e
up the business Threa weeks ago
he quarreled with his wife. and
they separated rhursd vas the
trst time they had seer each other
stree then. and few minutes later
Mattanooich made the attempt to
end his life
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

that made him place on the stage.
"One day. while playing in the rear
nf my home IN an east side tene-
meut In New York. fiddler who
lived IN the building which backed
on our place. threw violin string
out of The win SOW" saws Hilton. II
picked II up. got cigar box and
manufactured the instruoent with
which / subsequently RECALLED my
playmstes. and later. won place
on the Stage on Broadway. In the
wears that have passed, have learn
I'd TO play the real violin hut still
hold tightly 20 my little cid cigar
box violin, and sn, always able 10
entertain an audience with it.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

MT has taken the last cit OF 70.
pee out OF the crosslegged tailor'S
He can no longer smell heath
ln the woolcn fabric. and the dig
~ his calling is being attacked
$ohOddy," that plebeian filler that
- only into the cheapest gar
~ He shuts his eyes 10 the
II and vainly hopes that some
10cle will Offset the day OF part
1on. but the buyers OF yardage
seady-mades, for the biggest
Ming houses in the city. confess
~ if the war holds out many more
Do0s man will be reduced 10 the
)on Of his robe dc n'it."
1e Of the local dealers ordered
II Goods for this season eight
N1kp agc. and already are strug-
- 70 place their winter orders
0rms OF repute. who can deliy-
~ reas0nahle portion OF them.
G1on materials, that is strictly
DeG. are fast becoming prohibit
n price for the average man.
:lHoy can be secured at all In
IN the materials that go into
M Clothes are advancing in
6& Canvas Innings, buttons aud
rn6. are becoming daily more ex.
tive.
ase conditions are bound to al
E The price OF clothes and the
10r which you paid $40 viii cost
y 16O In another season.
Se dealers say they were able 10
(6ct their customers pretty well,
(lh6 spring season. by buying ear
|6ut they can make no promises
- fall. In fact they doubt,
~ or them. n all their orders
be forthcoming. Some big
80 have already notified the re-
- that they will not be able &c
ter more than rs TO 20 per cen,
|1heir rtock.
re questicn % dyes becomes
~ acrious every day. The early
1serics OF spring suits show many
|kfo that are brighter than men
~ generally worn, since they left
ktrocades and knee breeches. The
|n16rS confees that later they mav
toduced 10 grays that can be
ia without dyes. from the black
Wnite wool
5 4. Hasse. " J G. Hsrse Il
declared that while the suits
S1& season were cut out OF "ail
~, 4 yard wide that such mate
y, we're fast disappearing, and
"a following this season. the quail
= would In all probability, be In
HI.
~ n yet problematic II the bli
(5ss Who are clipging TO their higt
I9ndards OF fasric and workman
~. viii he able TO deliver NOR
kn no per cent Of their orders.
said.
IeUrKe q Henry. at No. S. Mich
ktavc, have found the same difi
NJ IN getting their stock for tn
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

si>tauce OF julia Hay and Jerome
Cammeyer Mr. NASH Vill Offer a
new playlet by Aaron HOFFMAN. en-
;tlsd The ncXpocted." which is
said 70 he as startling As it IS orig.
inai second feature Of this pro.
1-am rill be Harry Gilfoil IN his
inImitable study Baron sands
Third feature or The bill viii be the
Washington society young iadies
the Misses Campbell presenting a
drawing room specially At Home
Charlie Howard and company. Mcr
ian'S Swifs canine actors, Jack Ryan
and Harry Tiernsy Brengk's bronze
statue horse. and the Noryelles are
Some of tho other features bookc3
for this program
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

The Wi-uer. ith Sntz Moor
aud George b Seanicn - chief fun
maker. will come 70 The Cadiilsr
tbeatcr. SUNDAY afternoon, 10 b. gir
week engagement. Moore L. a
German comedian while Scanlon is
A. lr.-h entertainer Tire compaur
includes Grace Howard Martha r.
mond. Eddie Boyd Field brother
and a chorus oi 20 slris Two nea
.urle,ta-. with new !rEing and
danrirg numbers and z ollo o:
vaudeville aiil make gp the shON.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
THE STAGE

PhH.u Ha-tloluU.3a't aeii~e',ai
uu,ic. comedy. ~Nh oraag'-
come Trua" for uajet Slyio iean
50 rote tht do s1I ateay mus g.
vii b. fle Offering 1 Lyecnm
lhea.t .tr n.A. -s tHsH Dreams
Cogae Tv9r sf-E aai Fhole-
some. fcs ,-iag story hai would
be a alay slthult music. generous
comedy beart ere-t md romance.
The piece IS staged in three acts
and four scenes The frs laid ou
board a hip bound for Am rica.
hoainc tae steerage. HirA IFS fu
migrants gathered about dressed la
their native costume dnt look.uc
with longing eyes 20 ard -aa LaH
world fror1 which trey aope So
much. the ecoud renr u's hs
4olk. and the sAird gives veH o'
fashionable New Nc-k rrcer on
room ard ballroom.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

-.~.tsrar IN khaki fust ha *
fr.T France. rlnh.tI INTO n re<tru-
ran' Nffr- -tavcfpE over the Din
rf fr~. n" looked sroLnd the room,
fur walter
'Fe- sf- eA.I 'hS waiter. siid.n =
over r-~rnb~s 30 kla esil with a
d -.e. - water anu a napkin
Tell v7r. waiter. remarked nc
,ol ,r have ypt got frogs legs
'Na STR was tke rath~r unsX
'Ht' makes me walk Ike thls''
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25
Neds{ Mo- 81 q
Columbia
GrafOnOla
0l ~1-~ks>.a
and "a selections
81 double dlse records.

~ double disc records.
THIS is . very excellent
i arsfonoia with q won.
derfuliy clear and sweet
tone. II comes In mshoG.
any, and early English,
fumed and golden oak m.
shes The records which
are Included are of your own
selection. Other styles up
20 500.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-25

MIND now said tho Judge Won
are sworn g. teli rre truth and (,
you Go rnt tho p~nitrutiar. viii be
uar portion.
The man took the ostl and then
~ t~prr.d fo hts friend
John I'D afcared - an ~ With
ycu-tss Judge saws Eve got 10 tell
fh~ tru'h
That's All right Ttu said his
friend u.th .auH1eu. o, y Amt a.
we~ry.u HaIt tr1t. NssS ypG can't
dr
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07

Sudan grass belongs to the sorghum
family and gives promise Of becoming
a national hay crop. But its greates'
usefulness. according to the Federal
agronomists. promises to be within q
zone that includes practically all OF
Texas and Oklahoma, Eastern Colo
RADIO and strip through the central
and western parts of Kansas, Nebras
ka and South Dakota. while in Cali
fornia, Nevada, Arizona, Utah and
New Mexico the plant has given good
results under irrigation.
Sudan grass is primarily hay crop
and will be grown entirely for this
purpose except by commercial sect
growers and farmers who want small
amounts for their own use. This grass
is probably the most drought-resistaui
hay plant known. 1t will grow on LAND
that will not produce alfalfa. accom-
modates itself to almost any type o.
soil and is heavy yielder of forage.
1t may be made into silage. but sine,
it can be readily cured for hay it viii
probably not be used extensively fo'
this purpose. Experiments have shown
that it makes good pasture nutil frost
H. might be pastured after this time
but as it is sorghum, stock NIGH
be liable to prussic-acid poisoning :
they ate II after frost.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07

In investigating the worth Of slfalfa
as q human food for several years
He says that from samples Of the food
products made from alfalfa. he has
succeeded In developing real live
industry.
He has been assisted In the prelim
mary work by the scientific studies Of
Jrof. S. C. Jacobson at the university
and claims now to be able to make
most any kind of staple food from al
falfa.
Making alfalfa into human foo5
products is something entirely new
but there is no reason why 1t can't
be DONE" said Mr.. Bower. for alfalfa
contains all the necessary food ele
ments, besides valuable medicinal
properties and the flavor is certainl;
delicious"
The officers of the company are F
w Bower, president; John L. King
vice president and o. U. Pryce, sec
rotary and treasurer. Mr.. Pryce is thu
local man who has been instrumental
in getting the company to locate il
Reno.-Gazetto.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07


F. Metcah. Austin: Jas. A cahill.
Ausin; j. w. MCGOWAN. Ausin: P. :.
White. Hylton; C. A. West. Hylton:
H. Lubbock. Jas NJ. Ryan. Deeth: Geo.
c. Thompson. Geo. C. Larson 8. d.
Reed. C. p. Thompson. w. L. Farmer.
Ely; H. w. Naylor, Gold Creek: T. R.
Craft, R. e. Gerry. A. C. McLain. Hom-
Ell E. Fem. A. NJ. Woodbury., Clinton
G. Smith, L. p. Kneipp. Ogden: C. E.
Butler, Tuscarora: Paul Schulze. S. E.
Arthur, Gold Greer; L. E. Miller,
Reno; r. l.. Osborne. San Francisco:
Chas. De Flon. Tonopah. Marie De
Flon, Jas MeDermott and wife, La
noble; Frank Grandy, Tuscarora; Bob
Tucker. Elmer Penrod. Tucker Sta
ton; H. A. Jacobs, San Francisco: c.
W. Edwards. Provo. Utah; J. H. Pick
ersgill, Reno; H. A. Soloman, San
Francisco; L. S. Farrell. Salt Lake;
f. Virgins, Lamoille; A. Haggbloom,
Winnemucca; Ed, Mott, San Francis
co; NJ. J. Rand, Lamoille; ]. Schwartz
child, Reno; l. Griswold, Deeth.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
you CAN MAKE 1T TO-DAY.

The conference of officials of the
Forest Service of Nevada was called
to order this morning, and the day
was spent in considering various
phases of the work including opera
ton. grazing, lands. accounts, etc.
Nearly every official of the forest ser.
vice in Nevada is present, together
with several from the Salt Lake office
A team belonging to Griswold &
Henderson attracted considerable at.
tention on Main street today when
they ran away with a sleigh. The
driver pluckily chung to the reins and
stopped them before any damage was
done.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
|AN ELKO GIRL N
| PHOTOPLAY CONTEST

We are in receipt Of the following
letter from Charles Keel, of the Photo
play Magazine. of Chicago:
Independent, Elko, Nevada.
Dear Sir: Miss Helen Modena, of
Elko, has entered the Beauty and
Brains" contest being conducted by
Photoplay Magazine.
The proposition is to send. eleven
young women to the World Film Cor
poration studios at Fort Lee, New Jer-
sey, across the river from New YORK
City, where they will be given n
thorough tryout as film actresses. All
Of their expenses will be paid on this
trip and If they show any talent they
will be given contracts for a period
Of not less than one year at regular
salaries paid to stars.
No effort will be spared to mako
film stars of these young women. Miss
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07

Frank Grandy is down from Tus.
carora. He arrived Saturday evening
after decidedly strenuous trip
Frank left Tuscarora Thursday, and
after leaving the meadows at Jesse
Snyder's place. found travel very dit
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07

Lillian Russell and william A. Brady
arc among the judges of the contest.
2 heir experience and reputation alone
assures contestants OF every possible
consideration based solely upon abili-
ty.
Judging from the letter and photo
graphs received from this Elko youEg
woman. she Is no doubt popular with
MANY of your readers who will be glad
to Learn of her ambitious plans
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
LOCALS PERSONALS

Judgment in the amount OF $500 was
awarded w. e. Lowrey OF Reno Sat.
urday against the law firm OF sween.
ey and Morehouse. Lowrey alleged
that he had deposited the money as a
guaranty bond with the law firm and
the attorneys claimed that the money
was In compensation for office room
In their establishment.
It Is understood that the Wigwam
theatre is soon to reopen under the
management of p. L. woodgate and
Dan Sabola.
Merchants luncn at the Elk Cafe
every day from 1850 until o'clock
for 35 cents.-Ady.
The eight-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Virgins OF Lamoille
was operated upon today at the Boil.
ing hospital by Drs. Hood and West
of Elko. and DR.. Rand of Lamoille.
Last Saturday the little one was
brought to Elko, suffering with an
acute attack of appendicitis.
John Cohn and r. H. Billingsley are
UP from Carlin today on matters con.
nected with the goods introduced in
evidence in the recent trial of the
state vs.. Cohn for alleged embezzle
ment. II will be remembered that L.
l. Dreeben was the complaining wit,
ness and he charged Cohn with EN-
bezzling goods from his store at Car
lin.
The jury found Cohn not guilty, and
now he asks the court for the return
of the goods to his possession. The
goods were taken possession of al
Sacramento by Dreeben, through Il
court order Of that place, and were
sent here to the sheriff. pretty
legal situation has now developed. the
outcome Of which remains to be seen
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

C. A. Blanchard, Denver; NJ. X
Hennessy, Beowawe; L. II. Williams
r. Davis; Geo. E. Danley, Carlin; Fl.
Leonard; D. ]. Ford, Salt Lake; jack
Lane, Denver; Jerome Wilson. Den
yer; Evelyn and Maxine Richards;
Edward Noll, Salt Lake: c. Sufford
Jim Murphy; Jake Israel, San Fran
cisco; H. G. Biegler, Lamoille; Alex
Weiland; F. w. White; r. Baker; MI
and Mrs. p. Carlette, Palisade: F. l.
Landers, Seattle, WASH; G. L. Barry
Oakland: H. A. lizard, Reno; Rev. w
H Corcoran: Joseph Jacobs, Sar
Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07

ficult. Snow was breast deep to HIS
horse and It took him twenty-four
hours to go eight miles. He and the
horse both gave out and were Obliged
to remain out all night He lost the
road and It was ten o'clock next day
before he finally got back on It. He
was then three miles from Stewards
station. Frank says that the Tus-
carora stage is having great difficulty
in getting through.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07

cohn claims the goods. and . Jury has
said that he did not embezzle them.
Dreeben also claims the goods. and
they were introduced by him in evil
dence.
II you want first class merchants
lunch 60 to the Elk Cafe. Every day
from 1850 until o'clock. priced IS
cents.
James X. King entered a plea OF
guilty to the charge Of petit larceny
Saturday and was sentenced to terrl
in jail. King took goods from the o.
X. Second Hand Store.
Attorney c. A. Cantwell has gone to
Austin on legal business.
At the meeting OF the Board of
Commissioners today Frank Round.
tree applied for retail liquor license.
He intends to take over the Elk sa-
loon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
SUDAN GRASS is THE
NEWEST FORAGE cRoF

The Southwest has adopted Soudan
grass into its forage family. The Wes-
tern Oklahoma and Texas prairies are
rolling oceans. of Soudan grass. In
many sections Of the cattle country
the problem is no longer to provide
hay for winter feeding. but to get
enough livestock to consume the hay
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
FOOD PRODUCTS TO BE
MADE FROM ALFALFA

A new industry will be established
in Reno within the next few weeks
and a factory for making food pro.
ducts from alfalfa viii be built, Says
F. NJ. Bower, who has been engaged
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
DANGER seen IN
WIRELESS STATIONS
BY Pae. and Intr News Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Heads of
the navy, war and commerce depart
ments are today in conference over
the matter Of taking over all private
wireless stations. now largely in the
hands of foreigners. who are operat
ing for the benefit of their respective
ountries.