davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14

Z
In NV snagirst.oa. thA iesminxi reint
not nnly az tha sasF szslxstcn lilses hai
on ihe wnrss's ssanspcIKsAtichs Fscm
that waala rnn 4 ratsssaa liaHe O. the
mainland. Vi that ccaaa land plassR-
gers not only In the heart III Ne~i
Tark, bun al tina piAttprms " every
.arees car and Il and subway stAin.-
"EIow wonderfal!- exclAamea Cali.
In enthusiasm. This was m iaaA shs
coasa grasp, And have yoa secured
ysdasT ce1rts~
-it's q matter OF days. be retnrssa
sareiessly. The nsxt stop wAs ths
traRscontlnsnta tine, I eaiit II up
piece BY piece. and today. under my
ewn personal eortrol. with sxfaeisat
stock to elect my own directors. who
via Jump wAsn crack tie wsdp. I
possess . railroad line from the Atlaa-
tie 70 the Pacific 20 direct. 20 straight.
and 20 allied With ninety ave per cent
OF The freight interests Of the Ualtsd
States thar. within two years. there
win not be q car wheel turning In
America which does not do % az tho
command Of the Alp. railroad That
IL the arst step leading out ci veddsr
court The news Of that Cancellation
will be IN Tomorrow mornings papers,
and from that minute on. the wstsr
win begin 70 drip from railroad
stocks-~
"tlow about usele Jims roadr' Gall
suddenly interrupted.
4 am taking care Of him." he told
her easily. Prem vedder court run
sasways along the dockz."
Z ssa!" interrupted Gail. -rou
have secured control Of the steamsAlp
companies, OF the foreign railroads. Of
everything which hauis and carrissl-
-Airships excepted" he iauShingiy
Informed her.
She was silent now. and he left her
silent. heoodinS. himself. neon the vast
scope OF his dreaming, aad planning
stiil 20 cantsE more and /. more ,.ths
fruits OF that DRAINING within his own
eager hand.
Roseleaf inn. Gail recognized Il with
smile a. they turned In at the drive
She was glad that they had come here
for |, was linked In her mind with the
beginnings OF that great project OF
which abe had been the impulse. and
in which the thins IN her that had
been denied opportunity because she
was woman. claimed hungry share
AT bis yagsestion-it was more like a
command. but she scarcely noticed
she telephoned that she was going Ia
remain TO dinner with Allison. and
then they enjoyed twohour chat o!
many things. trivial In themselves, but
traught now with delightful meaning,
because they had to think on so many
uuexpressed things, larger than these
idle people about them could conceive,
or grasp II they knew.
CTo BE coNTIEUED1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14

WhIri
beg Gail on her Bonded knees TO At.
tend the annual. and Mrs Helen Da.
vies could attend II she liked She
went into her own ROOM and took a
drink Of water. and sat down for thirty
or forty seconds; then she went into
young lady. all unconscious OF the
honor which was about to beisll her.
reading a siAhupdred page critique Of
Chopin's music, and calmly nupch!nk
chocolates out Of basket decorated
with eight shades OF silk roses
sit down and have q Chocolate.
Aunt Helen Hospitality offered Gail.
slipping q marker In her book
Mrs. Davies consumed great deal
q time In selecting a Chocolate. but
she did not stt down.
"Shsu you be at liberty this evening
CALI she Inquired. with much care
lessncSS,
Why" ard Gail. whose feet were
stretched out and crossed. in lazy ease.
looked up a; her aunt sidew,se from
uGder her cGrvins tsshes,
Mrs Davies hrsiiated . moment
Houston Van %lcoa would like 10
call"
Are they still downstairs" &C. Gall
suddenly unveiled her eyes, and
brought her slippers squareIy In front
az her divan Also she sat belt ID.
rixht
Yes" and Mrs. Davies BETRAYED
sigrs ~ nervousness
Are they making the appointment
for Houston"
Yes" Ths weird drawled.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14

Twenty years ago could have
bought that eorner lot over thare for
ave hundred dollars. It's worth TWEEN
ty-fve thousand today"
Too bad you didn't buy H."
Not at oil bought one On the
next eornst tustead. ana I+waa teffefsa
rfty thousand for II yesterday"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14

We would oil be generous all the
time " someone else would furnish
the whcfewitasi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14

Tho hcn.pccked husband develops
into a freethlnker when his wife goes
away on a visit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14
=. L. STIFE e. SON
4. ~. rs.... ,ns ,avtrtrr. uTfrTfI NC. W VA
WASTED: Oak, W,lnu,. Hiekory, PopI.r

ssssfr, ~ z &c, ~ ~ 800 sass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14

The soft air which hlew upon Cats
cheek VAS IKE the irst breath Of
spring. ard there was the tar-oT
prophec, Of awakening in the very SUD
shine as ehe SPED cut the river road
With ALISON In his powerful runabcut
It's glorious exclaimed G4il, her
chee%s answering 10 the cAress o. the
air With fash ct blessomlike deli
cscy. SIZE vas particularly cortentet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-14
&eadarS n, srx, y Years
Cteth Nsrutasf4nd .

U1ff N . TX Oh
goods. Inside
fore yeS by
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
SILVER At DOLLAR
SAYS T. K. SIALlO
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN's
DREAM OF FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER AT RATIO OF SIXTEEN
TO ONE MAY COME TRUE.

by the irony Of fate. William Jen-
nings Bryan's fallacy Of 1ss6-free
coinage OF silver, at a ratio to gold
of 16 to lis In fair way to be made
a truism Of 1920, by the exigencies Of
European finance, brought about by
the very war to which he is 80 uncom-
promisingly opposed. Such is the op-
inion expressed by Edmond X. Stallo,
an attorney Of experience Of New
York." says San Francisco news
paper.
"Stallo, who is at the st. Francis. en-
route for Nevada, admitted that he Is
an out-and-out bull on silver. He said:
SILVER is going To sell up to dollar
an ounce. That's as sure as that we
are here. What is more, it will not
come down, in our lifetime.
1.-THE warning nations in Europe will
find themselves forced to pay their
debts largely in silver. There is not
enough gold for them to settle in that
precious metal.
"The United States, which 20 years
ago could not have adopted success
fully the double standard, will find It.
self forced to go with the tide. 1t is
the upside-down of the situation oi
1916.
There is nothing In this peace talk
emanating from the Vatican, for the
simple reason that there is no chance
for the allies to impose terms on Ger
many, in the present situation.
"In the inner circles of diplomacy II
Is well known what Germany woult
demand at any peace conference nc
matter whether proposed by us or BY
anyone else.
Germany holds much foreign land
rich with coal, iron, copper, and otheI
valuable deposits.
Until Germany can be dispossessed
there will be no peace.
"This war is going right on for som'
time.
'In spots the Eastern States hav'
come In for booms and unusual burst
of prosperity. The reason that wav,
of prosperity has not hit California Il
because there cannot be any real pros
perity when millions of men in the 9th
er half of the world are engaged Il
war.
what California needs chiefly now
is population. Here you have an en-
pire as large as France, inhabited b
only 100000 persons"
MI. StaIlo is well known in Elko an
has made several visits here as repre-
sentative of eastern capital haVin
mining interests at Bullion and tn
Lone Mountain districts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
WESTERN UNION TO
INcREAsE SERVICE


J. G. Lay, district commercial agent
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, has been In the city for the past
two days looking over local conditions
Of his company. ..
AS result of Mr.. Lays visit new
operator has been added to the force
Of Local Manager Frank Davis and
hereafter there will be two operators
on alternate duty and the local office
will be in continuous service from 2
a. m. until 10 p. m.
Mr.. A. r. Thompson OF Fresno, has
been assigned the new position and
there will be an additional messenger
put on to take care of the delivery OF
the company's increasing business.
The Western Union has Recognized
the Importance OF Blko as q business
center and has improved the service
to meet the new demands and every
effort to give Elbo the best the com
pany has will be made by the officers
OF tho company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
POLICE SERGEANT
KILLED IN FRISCO
couNTERFElTER IN PITCHED
BATTLE WITH ONE HUNDRED
sPoLlcE ALSO KILLED AND BY
sTANDER STRUCK BY BULLET.
BY Pao. and Insl Nsws Service.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-Police
Sergeant John ]. Moriarity was shot
and killed at $3.50 this morning by a
counterfeiter who he had attempted to
arrest just after the counterfeiter had
passed a spurious coin at the Ken
lucky street car barns Of the United
railroads.
The bandit took refuge In a bay
front shack and battled for 20 minutes
with 100 policemen who rushed to the
scene on a riot call. After over hun
dred shots were fired the bandits fire
ceased and the police rushed into the
shack and found the bandit dead on a
mattress, with several bullet wounds
In his body, one Of which was in his
head.
1t Is unknown whether he was shot
by the policemen or killed himself
when he realized his battle was hope
less and that he would be captured.
Peter Mark, a pedestrian, was shot
in the right arm by stray bullet
The body of the bandit has not beer
identified. Moriarity, the murdered
policeman was So years old and hat
been on the force since 1890. He
leaves a wife and two children.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
CONSOLIDATE Two
NATIONAL FORESTS
THE HUMBOLDT AND RUBY MA
TloNAL FORESTS TO BE MADE
ONE UNIT WITH HEADauART-
ERs AT ELKo.

The Forester has approved the plan
Of consolidating the Humboldt and
Ruby National Forests into one unit.
with headquarters at Elko. This viii
result In material reduction in the
administrative expenses Of the forests.
as well as make the headquarters ac-'
cessible to more of the forest users.
The separation OF the Humboldt For
est into two units. with two supervis-
ors, In 1912, was prompted by desire
to bring the forest supervisor closer
to the area under his administration
and to place him In immediate contact
with the patrons.
The almost universal adoption OF the
auto as a means of travel In the past
few years has modified conditions TO
such an extent that It Is felt that the
consolidation OF the two forests with
headquarters at Elko, will be attended
by inconvenience to none Of the users.
since the majority of them visit the
county seat quite often on business,
when any business which they may
have with the forest supervisor may
be attended to.
1t is expected that this change will.
become effective at the beginning Of
the next fiscal year. July !.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
WESTERN PACIFIC
REACHES CRISIS

The following facts were brought
out in the recent hearing before Judge
Dooling in the United States district
court at San Francisco and is consid-
cradle interest TO the people of Me-
vada and especially Elko, where is To-
Gated the w. p shops and division
headquarters.
Without the expenditure OF millions
for Improvement and extension, the
Western Pacific is not worth a cent
as an investment. Such was the opin.
ion expressed by Joseph II. Young,
president of the Norfolk & Southern
railroad, who crossed the continent
from Virginia to California to testify
yesterday before United States Judge
M. T. Dooling In the Western Pacific
litigation.
Attorneys for the reorganization
committee and the Equitable Trust
Company Of New York on one side
and for John s. Drum, intervenor, the
minority stockholders and the receiv
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
SCHOOL oPERETTA
READY FOR TONIGHT

The boys and girls Of the Grammar
School, who are to take part in the
pretty little operetta, "The Dixies,"
are all ready for the great production
at the Bradley Opera House tonight.
The future Carusos. Melbas, Nordi.
cas- and Christine Nillsons have been
rehearsing for weeks and a most en-
joyable entertainment is promised.
The cast for the operetta was chosen
from the many accomplished pupils oi
the Grammar school and each will try
to outdo the other in excellence ir
their respective parts, which insures
an interesting and musical entertain
ment to the large crowd that have al
ready purchased tickets in advance.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
Villas CHIEF IS
KILLED BY TROOPS
cANDELARo cERvANTEs, ONE OF
THE PRINCIPAL PARTICIPANTS
IN COLUMBUS RAID GETS JUST
DUES.
Rx Pae. and Int,l News service.


COLUMBUS. May 26.A detachment
of the punitive expedition or General
Pershing had skirmish with num-
Der of villa bandits yesterday south of
Las Cruces, Mexico, In which Candle
lario Cervantes, noted as one of the
principal lieutenants and butchers Of
villa, and who took a prominent part
in the Columbus raid. was killed.
Carranzistas and civilians Of Casa
Grandes stoned truck train of the
expedition, north of Namiquipa, Wed.
nesday. Several drivers of the train
pulled out amid shower of missiles.
injuring one of the truck foremen,
American soldiers south of the border
say that the situation along the line OF
communication, Is getting more grave
daily
Besides Cervantes, Jose Bencome
another Villa bandit was killed and
several wounded. Three Americans
were wounded in the engagement and
one Is dying. Twenty bandits attack
eda party of engineers, who were re
pairing a bridge, six miles south ot
Las Cruces. The engineers returned
the fire and the U. S. cavalry took VI
the pursuit and scattered the band af
ter killing the two and wounding the
others.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

enough shale in the vicinity of Elko
to keep the plant in operation indefl-
nitely.
The plant that is in preparation of
construction will be a demonstrating
plant and If proven successful. of
which there Is not the slightest doubt,
a plant will be erected of several thou
sand tons capacity.
The present proposed plant is being
constructed by Mr.. Catlin at his own
expense and later outside capital may
be given an opportunity to invest.
Exhaustive experiments on the shale
found near Elko reveal the results that
more than five gallons of crude oil can
be extracted from 480 pounds of shale
as well as large quantities of parraf.
fine -bone-ash and the total value
OF the products extracted from ton
of shale is $50. Experiments also show
that the shale contains illuminating
gas in large quantities, which will fur
nish Elko with heat and gas.
The establishment of this plant anC
its future success means a great thing
for Elko and its future growth. II
means large addition to our popula
tion and larger amount of capital il
circulation and with our already pros
porous condition, Elko will gain al
enviable reputation of being the bust
est town in the entire state Of Nevad;
county welcome Mr.. r. NJ. Catlin ant
his most promising enterprise, ant
every assurance is given that all as
sistance possible will be given him il
his efforts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

ers on the other side, submitted to
Judge Dooling at $3.50 last evening, af-
ter day OF argument and examination
of witnesses, the question of determin-
ing what upset price shall be fixed on
the Gould road in the foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
Contrary to expectation, the testi-
mony of Young proved to be the most
interesting. 1t had been anticipated
that Attorney Frank Madison, repre-
senting Drum, would spring surprise
in the examination Of Rudolph Spreck-
els, one of the leaders behind the plan
of rehabilitation and heavily interest
ed in Western Pacific bonds. Madison
contented himself with very cursory
inquiry into Spreckels' motives in pro-
posing to the 1915 California legisla
ture that the state purchase the Gould
properties for $50.000,000.
Spreckels frankly admitted he hal
suggested $5O,OO0,OO0 as price fol
state purchase, but explained that he
had done so because acquisition OF the
property at that price by the people
would, owing to- benefits that woult
accrue from such ownership, great!
exceed the benefits that would be de
rived through private purchase.
: On the stand Young said that thC
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

Western Pacific, II it went on under
present conditions, would continue to
decrease in value. He declared the
Southern Pacific was dominant pow
er in California. He said:
"The Southern Pacific and the San.
Ia Fe are tightening their grip on bust
ness. Big shippers are afraid to Of
fend the Southern Pacific by giving
the Western Pacific long hauls.
THE business given to the Western
Pacific when 1t first began to operate
was given largely out of sympathy
The Western Pacific now is without
earning power 1t is much like q mar
without arms or legs. 1t is not able
to get traffic, because 1t does not &c
into the territory where 1t can orlgi
nate business.
Attorney John f. Bowie for the re
organization committee thought from
$12, 1000, 900 to Sit, 5,0O0,0Ot should be th'
upset figure.
Attorney How, representing the Eq
t.Itable Trust did not offer recon
mendation along this line. He is ur
derstood TO favor figure under SIS
100000
Judge Doollng did not intimate whei
he would render decision.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

That Elko will be the center Of one
Of the greatest industries in the State
Of Nevada is now an assured fact. The
tests made on the shale beds just
south OF the city by r. NJ. Catlin have
demonstrated that crude oil exists and
that there can be extracted also paraf-
fine and bone-ash, the latter being ex-
tensively used in sugar refineries.
Mr.. Catlin has purchased and ship
ped furnace, crusher, retorts, en-.
gines and other machinery for the new
plant and they are enroute and are ex.
pected to arrive in Elko any day. d.
r. Brown, an expert, is also expected
very soon, to take charge Of the cree
tion OF the plant.
The office fixtures have already ar
rived. The lumber has been ordered
for the necessary buildings of plant
to cost $4,000. with a capacity oI
treating so tons of shale day.
Charles M. Glider has been engaged
for the past two months in sinking al
incline shaft and is now down to the
100 foot level. Work of prosecuting
the shaie bed is in operation and it /!
found that the bed at the 100.foot leve
has doubled In width and is richer IL
oil deposits. ....
An old incline shaft has been clean
ed out to the 1OO-foot level and al
enormous shale body has been re
vealed. Another old shaft, formerly
coal mine has been cleaned out to th
300-foot level and two large seams o
Ignite coal have been uncovered.
After several months prospecting
Mr.. Glider is convinced that there 1
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
FORMER ELKo SCHOOL
GIRL HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Josephine Igo. former resi-
dent of Elko and pupil in the Elko pub
lie schools, who was Miss Josephine
Cullen, before her marriage, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from her
home at Pocatello, Idaho
Mrs. Igo is guest at the Mayer no
tel and came back to her old school
girl haunts to visit friends and rela
tives.
"The old town certainly looks good
to me-" said Mrs. Igo, "and I am al
ways glad Of visit In dear old Elko
which seems to be growing more aftel
each time visit here"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Frank Smith; J. Raine; John Muir.
ray, Bullion; David Moss; A. Solomon
sacramenon; Frank Housman, Reno;
Mrs. NJ. Haebridge, Winnemucca; T.
A. Bruffey, Pallsade; p. Wheeler
Reno; Mrs. Jennie Dunn; w. NJ
Brooks, independence City; n. M
Still, Jarbidge; c. e. Hymer and wife
l.. A. Levy, Chicago; H. shurtliff, og
den; G. Harris, San Francisco; r.
Smith, Taft, California.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
AMERICAN BRINGS DOWN
GERMAN BATTLE AIRSHiF

BY Pac. and lntl News Service.
PARIS, May 26.-The Germans at
tempted to carry Lemorte Homme by
storm by continuous cannonading OF
the French position at Avocourt Wood
and were thrown back with heavy
losses. .....
The French penetrated German
tranch at Thiamont farm and captured
many Teuton prisoners. Lieutenant
William Thaw, an American, with the
French legion aero corps brought
down German Follker after spec
tacular duel in the clouds above Yer
dun.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
FOUR MORE JURORS
NEEDED IN oRPET CASE

BY Pae. and IntT News Service
WAUKEGAN, Ill, May 26.-Four
jurors in the orpet trial were sworn
In today and only four more are lack
ing to complete the jury.
1t is believed the jury will be COM
pleted tomorrow and that the taking
of testimony win begin Monday. Over
700 talesmen have been examined in
an effort to get jury.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
SECRETARY LANSING
DENIES WILL RESIGN

BY Pae. and Int'l News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Both
President Wilson and Secretary OF
State Lansing have declared as false
the story that Lansing was contem
plating rendering his resignation and
he asserts that the story is but par
of a propaganda to create the appear
ance of dissention in the administra
ton forces.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS
OVER WAR UNREST

ATHENS. May 26-The Greek cab
met has resigned and Is said to have
been brought about by the political un-
rest over the conditions imposed upon
Greece by the war. and the Anglo
French encroachments on Greek terri
tory. The cabinet with Skouloudis as
premier was formed Nov. IL. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
SEVERAL TROOPERS
REPORTED DEAD
GENERAL PERsHINe SENDS RE.
PORT OF CASUALTIES OF AMER.
lcAN BOYS ON PUNITIVE ExPE.
>piTIoN IN MEXICO.
sy Pac. and lnpI News Service.

SAN ANTONIO, May 26.-In re-
port received here from General Per-
shing 1t is stated that Corporal David
Marbury had been shot in the right
lung and died one hour later. Private
George F. Nicholas OF the 18th Infan
try was shot in the right arm and left
leg and is in serious condition. A
wound received in the left knee by
Private George Hullett is reported as
not serious.
1t is understood that Pershing if
falling back from Namiquipa to Col
onia Dublan, where he is entlenching
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
KILLS WIFE, DAUGHTER
AND THEN SUICIDES

BY Pae- and int'I News Service.
SALEM, Ore, May 26.-William Pat
terson, a tobacconist here, this morn.
ing shot and killed his wife and dan.
ghter and then farming the gun on
himself. completed the job by commit,
ting suicide.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

The A.. w. Hesson company received
carload OF Studebaker automobiles
this morning from Salt Lake over the
Western Pacific.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
FORMER PRESIDENT
YALE COLLEGE DEAD

BY Pac. and lmtl News Service.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 26.-Rev.
Timothy Dwight, formerly president of
Yale college died here today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
MACHINERY FOR SHA[E REDUCTION
PLANT ORDERED ENROUTE TO ELKO

1T lsAssuRED THAT ELKo WILL HEADQUARTERS FOR
WHAT WILL UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATEST INDUS
TRIES IN THE STATE NEVADA. CHARLES M GLIDER HAS
DOING REDUCTION
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26
We Do THINGS

WE ARE AFTER BUSINESS WITH A BIG QUALITY
STICK CALLED PRICES ENTIRE GROCERY LINE
FROM SACK SUGAR TO A BOX OF TooTHPIcKs. WE
SAVE OUR CUSTOMERS TO THIRTY PER CENT.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK WE WILL
DELIVER YOUR ORDER TO YOUR HOME OR ELSEWHERE, AS
YOU DIRECT
HERE ARE A FEW ITEMS AT OUR REGULAR PRICES.
DO IT NOW
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-26

w. Decker, advance agent of that
famous film production, 1.-THE Birth OF
Nation" arrived in the city this
morning for the purpose of making ar.
rangements for the production of the
film In Elko. "The Birth of Nation
Is considered one of the most interest
ing screen productions ever turned out
of studio and the people of Elko are
most fortunate that they will have an
opportunity to see IT," said Mr.. Deck
er. Watch for the Birth of Nation
announcement tomorrow.