davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
duplication No. 4272)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of January, 1917, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter lao, OF
the Statutes Of 1913, a John Fitch
art, OF Golconda. County of Humboldt
and State Of Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made
from a well, at a point in the NEA
NEA, Sec. 20. T. SO ~. r. 40 E., M. ID.
b. & NJ, by means of a pump. and
LOO cubic foot per second is to De
conveyed to parts OF WkSWA, SEA
SWA, Sec. 81; SEASEA, Sec. 20;
NEANEA, Sec. 20; WhNWA, Sec.
%. T. SO ~, r. 40 E., NJ. d. b. G. NJ,
by means of bitches, and there used
for irrigation and stock purposes,
from April until October of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, Jan. 13, 1917.
Date Of last publication. Feb. 10, 1917.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
sL0AN'S LINIMENT EASES PAIN

Sloan's Liniment Is first thought
Of mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that n continually happen
ing to children It quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy plas-
ters or ointments. For rheumatic
aches. neuralgia pain and that grippy
soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniment
gives prompt relief Have a bottle
handy for bruises, strains, sprains
and all external pain. For the thou
sands whose work call them outdoors.
the pains and aches following expos
ure are relieved By SIoan's Liniment
At all Druggists, 25c.-IAdyt a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08

Paradise and WILLOW Point Line
Leaves Wianemucca (and opposite
points, daily. except Sunday. at z a.
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. Is lbs. baggage allow
ed; Sc ID. for excess.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING

you don't know how to get. remem-
Der Silver State want ads Three
times for four bits- A wise try.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

Office and Garage. Sixth and Melar-
key SITS. Winnemucca- Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
PERKINS REPUDIATED
BY

George ". Perkins seems likely e
have troubles Of his own. Matthew
Hale, who is now at the head Of what
ever is officially left OF the Progress
siye party. says that Perkins is a
party traitor and that no true Pro-
gressive viii follow him. Perkins re-
torts that Hale is a Wilson Democrat.
etc, etc. This is a controversy in
which both contestants have our sym
pathy. co il. Matt, co il, Perk!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle
horses and sheep within the Santa
Rosa National Forest during the sea-
son Of 1917, must be filed in my Office
at Elko, Nevada. on or before FEB
RUARY Is, 1917. Full information
in regard to the grazing fees to be
charged and blank forms to be used
in making applications will be fur
nished upon request. VERNON NET
CALF, Supervisor. j30f8-10
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
A DIFFERENT JERSEYITE

Governor Fielder Of New Jersey,
Democrat, in his yaledictory. asserts
that his administration saved $1,900,-
600 in a year for the taxayers OF his
State. Ii this is true, it is evident
that the transplanting of a New Jer-
sey governor to Washington was
tried with the wrong man. Former
Governor Wilson has shown nothing
like this.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08

Omaha Beetle famous Adamsoa
law has not yet raised the trainmen's
pay. but it helped put Woodrow VIII
son back in the White House for four
years more which was really its
main purpose all the time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-02-08
McDermitt- National Line

Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily. except Sunday. at Z a
m. for McDermitt. National and way
stations.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Push Production
of Food Crops,
HOuston's Appeal
Declares Importance of Gener-
Gus Supply Cannot Be Over
emphasized

Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton Saturday again appealed to
the country to make every eff
fort to raise adequate food crops
this year, not only for the Uni
ted States needs, but to meet
the requirements of the Enten-
tie.
"The Importance to the ma
tion of a generous food supply
for the coming year cannot be
overemphasized in view of the
economic problems which may
arise as result of the entrance
Of the United States into the
war;" the Secretary said.
Must Aid Other Nations,
Every effort should be made
to produce more crops than are
needed for our own require
ments. Many millions of peo-
pie across the sea, as well as our
own people, must rely in large
part upon the products of our
fields and ranges. This situa-
tion will continue to exist, even
though hostilities should end un-
expectedly soon, since European
production cannot be restored
Immediately to it's normal basis.
1T is obvious that the great
est and most important service
that is required of our agricul-
ture under existing conditions
is an enlarged production of
staple food crops. Because of
the shortage of such crops prac-
tically throughout the world,
there is no risk in the near fu-
ture of excessive production
such as sometimes has resulted
in unremunerative prices to pro-
ducers.
Remuneration Is Sure.
This is practically true of the
cereals and of peas, beans, cow
peas, soy beans and buckwheat.
In view Of the world scarcity of
food, there is hardly a possibil-
ity that the production Of these
crops by the farmers of the
United States can be too great
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Bird House Contest
Is Great Success
Seventh Grade Boys Make Splen-
did Showing of Houses And
Feeders for Birds .~-7

The E. A. Pease show window
is showing a fine display of bird
houses, feeders, etc., made by
the boys of the Seventh grade
under the direction of the in
structor in manual training,
Glenn Lukens. The collection is
an excellent ne,showing many
clever and original designs and
much careful work. The display
is a distinct credit to the boys
and their instructor.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
First: Guy Manning, suit of
clothes by Hubbard & Davis;
Second, Raymond Athey, S1.25
baseball and S1.00 bat, 1917 book
Of rules and set toe plates by
Jaehning Bros; Third, Arthur
Kuenzli, hat by Aune & Thune;
Fourth, Milton Melges, two tick
cts, value S2.40 by Mike & Joe;
Fifth, John Evans, Kodak and
Film, by Thorp Studio; Sixth,
James lima, $1.00.
Honorary mention was given
as follows: Neal Gardiner, 25c,
and Howard Whitcomb 25c.
Special prizes were received
by Thomas McAllister, S1.00 bail
by E. A. Pease & Co.; Won
Luscher, $1.00 ball by Mrs. H.
A. Baldwin; Andrew Keefe, pock-
ct knife, by Geo. Countryman;
Andrew Po5che, necktie by C.
A. Neufert.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Sen. Frank Clague Urges Red
wood Falls to Necessity of
Many Seeds Planted
CHILDREN WILL GARDEN
F. L. French Starts Students to
Making Gardens, to Raise
Vegetables

Sen. Frank Clague recently
expressed to The Gazette his
earnest hope that every person
in Redwood County with a few
feet of soil at his disposal, would
see the absolute necessity of
making that soil produce every
ounce of food material of which
it is capable. A close and
thoughtful student of the signs
of the times, Mr.. Clague sees
in the future of the United
States, a great food shortage un-
less every man, woman and child
is thoroughly aroused to the
danger.
Mr.. Clague also pointed out
that Redwood Falls is place
of productive back yards, vacant
lots and other available garden
spots, and urged that every citi-
zen be alive to the keen need
Of planting these with vege-
tables, and taking such care Of
them as will actually make the
soil produce it's limit. To quote
briefly from Mr.. Clague's very
forceful remarks: 'They needn't
stop with raising just enough
for their own use; with all of
our own country and most of
Europe to feed there will be a
big market, and a big price, for
everything saleable in the food
line"
Children Should Help
"And then," to quote again
from Mr.. Clague, "There can be
no better lesson in patriotism
taught our boys and girls, than
to bring them to see the need
Of raising food which will play
such an important part in the
success of our fighters. These
are stern times and everyone,
including the young people,
should look at this matter of food
production and gardening in all
seriousness"
"The boys and girls can reap
more benefit from this than
from the best equipped play
ground and | personally will give
to any gardening project fnan-
cial or other support more free
ly than for any other plan pro-
posed for these young people. l
am sure other citizens will feel
the same"
Mr.. Clague's remarks are par
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Gardens and Still More
Gardens Is Present Need

ticularly timely at this garden
making season, as plans must
be made at once to be effective.
Students Will Garden.
F. L. French, instructor of
agriculture in the Redwood Falls
school, has also felt the urge of
this necessity and has his stu
dents well started. In talking
with The Gazette Mr.. French
said:
Arrangements are being
made whereby some 80 or 35
boys and girls are to be supplied
with home gardens. This work
is to be carried on under the
direction of the agricultural de-
partment.
Each individual student will
be given from two or three so.
rods of ground for his own use.
This will be planted, hoed and
cared for in every way by the
pupil. 1t likewise will be har-
vested and owned by the pupil,
and whatever is raised will be-
long to him to use in the home
or sell, as he may choose. Thru
this garden work it is hoped that
in many homes the high cost Of
living will be greatly reduced.
Space Limited
Owing to the small amount of
ground available, the number to
receive home gardens through
the school will be limited. 9th
ers desiring gardens should
make every effort to obtain them
through other sources.
''The cost of living for the
coming summer, fall and winter
will be very great, and the only
way this cost can be met is by
making every foot of ground in
the back yard or vacant lot pro-
|ductive. By having a garden a
family may not only have fresh
vegetables, but it may have them
at all times and at a small cost.
Every home in Redwood Falls
should have a garden"
Given Prizes
The lots adapted to the use
of the boys and girls are the lots
near the railroad, formerly
owned by John Whitcomb, and
now the property of H. w. Ward.
These lots measure 120 by $50
feet, and will be plated into
small plats SO that each pupil
may have his individual tract.
The work will be at all times un-
der the direction of Mr.. French.
Prizes will also be offered for
the best of several food articles
raised and full announcement
of these awards will be made by
The Gazette in the near future.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Commercial Club
To Have Dinner
Third of Series of Club Socials
at ArmOry at Six-Thirty
Thursday Evening

The third of the series of the
Commercial Club Let's Get
Acquainted dinners will be
served in the Armory dining
room at six-thirty o'clock Thurs
day evening, April IL. One hun
dred forty Of the business men
of the city were served at the
last dinner and preparations are
being made for at least as large
a number at the Thursday dim
ner.
The talks of the evening will
be along the line. of civic needs,
and the first topic discussed will
be the necessity for greater pro-
duction Of vegetables and food
materials. This discussion will
be led by Sen. Frank Clague.
Other topics will also be dis
cussed.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
District Court
Opens April Is
Twenty-Five Civil Cases on Cal
endar Prepared for Judge
Olsen'S Visit

The April term of District
Court will open Monday, April
Is, with Judge l. M. Olsen Of
New Ulm in charge. Twenty
nine civil cases comprise the cal
endar which Clerk of Court w,
G. Weldon closed Monday after
noon. Civil cases may be added
after the grand jury, which
meets Monday morning, has fin
ished it's work.
The first thirteen cases on
the calendar are appeals from
ditch assessments, County Ditch
es Nos. 8, 40, % and "a being
I the bitches in question.
! The remaining cases run thru
the usual course of personal
damage suits, quarrels over land
contracts, mortgage suits, etc.,
with two divorce cases and one
alienation case also on the cal
endar.
The case of r. E. Pope as Re-
ceiver of the First State Bank
of Mcintosh versus the First
National Bank of Lamberton is
an unique case and one which
will prove interesting not only
locally but throughout the state.
This case is the outgrowth of
trouble over a check on the Nc
lIntosh Bank, made payable to
the Lamberton bank in payment
of an account due the latter
oank. Before the check was
cashed, however, the Mcintosh
bank went into the hands of a
receiver. From this complica-
tion of affairs, trouble arose
which Judge Olsen is now called
upon to settle.
Case 29 is also a rather un-
Usual case, the plaintiff John M.
2emiger charging the defend
ants Anton and Mary Steffen
With failure to give clear title
10 lands after having contracted
b do so.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Postal Service
Between U.S.. and
Germany Ended
Austria, Hungary, Luxemburg,
Bulgaria and Turkey Are Also
Affected by This Order

An order has been sent out
by the Post Office Department
at Washington, D., c., to the
effect that the postal service be-
tween the United States and
Germany or other countries un-
der the Jurisdiction of Germany
has been suspended during the
continuance of hostilities be-
tween Germany and the United
States. This order becomes eff
fective at once.
In view of the fact that un-
der existing conditions mail for
Austria, Hungary, Luxembourg,
Bulgaria and Turkey requires
transit through Germany, to
which country mail service from
the United States is now sus-
pended, mail for those countries
will be treated in the manner
prescribed for mail destined for
Germany. All mails from those
countries Will be dispatched to
destination.
All mail destined for Germany
and the other countries named
herein will be returned to the
sender when the sender's name
is indicated upon the wrapper.
If no return card is in evidence
the mail will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office and returned by
that department to the sender.
The above order affects the
money order business with Ger
many as well, and until further
notice no money orders will be
issued for payment in the Ger
man Empire or any of it's col
onies or dependencies.
G. A. Lauterbach, P. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Company | Will
Give Dance Apr. IL
Boys Invite All Their Friends
to Attend Last Ball Before
Mobilization

Company L of the Second Min
nesota will be host at a dance
at the Armory Thursday even
ing, April IL, and every loyal
friend of the Company will make
an earnest. effort to be present.
Dancing will begin at eight-for-
ty-fve.
For this dance the Boys have
secured the services of the New
Dream orchestra consisting of
five pieces; piano, violin, clari-
net, trombone and traps; an or
ganization which is proving most
popular as a producer Of excel
lent dance music. This is the
first dance after Lent and the
Boys hope it will be a particu-
larly merry one.
In all probability this is the
last time the Company and the
public will meet socially before
the order for mobilization comes,
as the officers of the Company
are expecting orders hourly. The
Boys need the financial support
of a large attendance and would
also appreciate the moral sup
port. Every citizen should make
an effort to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
= = 3 = : =
TO OLD GLORY!

Here's to Old Glod
may it forever wave over a
free country and a free peo-
pie, and always stand for
equality, justice and liber-
ty. May its folds shelter
the weak and oppressed,
and be a haven of rest for
the weary. May it's stars
always shine with the clear
light of justice, and may its
red, white and blue for ever
be symbols of all that is
good in government. May
the far-fung banner of our
country always be source
of inspiration to every loyal
American citizen, and may
it ever fly over a victorious
army and navy.-Fred Had
ley.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
4 + = + + y = +
PUT OUT THE FLAGS.

Redwood Falls is not
showing enough American
flags to represent the spirit
of loyalty which pervades
the city. Every home and
business place should be fly
ing the national colors, not
as a sign of our wanting war
but as a sign that we gre
all anti-disloyalty. We are
all proud Of what these col
ors stand for; let us be just
as proud of displaying them
in all their royal beauty. A
flag makes a splendid back
ground for any American
citizens patriotism. Let
them fy-and when they
get faded and worn, put out
new ones.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
NOTICE.

The sewerage system is caus-
ing the City considerable trou-
BILE lately because users allow
ing solids, such as potato and
banana peelings, etc., to get in
to the sewer. Help to eliminate
this trouble and to better the
sewer service by letting moth
ing but fluids get into the sew
ers and pipes.
Request Of the Council.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11

Miss Florence Hoffman spent
Easter at her home at Sleepy
Eye.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Swift Action
Seen On Three
War Measures
Minnesota Senate Expected to
Pass S1,000,000 Public Safe
ty Appropriation
REGULATIONS SOUGHT
Another Measure Makes Dis.
cOuragement of Enlistment,
a Gross MiSdemeanOr

The Minnesota Legislature
Monday focused it's attention on
the war situation, and before
the House had been in session
an hour three important meas
ures had been introduced. one
preventing interference with en-
listment; another prohibiting
aliens from having firearms or
explosives in their possession
and third urging that the fl
nancial burden of Americas
war with Germany fall on per-
sons with annual incomes Of
more than $500.
Meantime preparations. were
going forward rapidly for en-
actment of the Sullivan public
safety commission bill carrying
an appropriation Of S1,000.000.
See Early Passage.
1t was expected a motion
would be made for suspension
Of the Senate rules late Monday
and the Sullivan measure placed
on final passage and then sent
to the House for immediate ac-
ton. While sentiment in the
House was somewhat divided
serious opposition was not anti
cipated.
Under the terms Of bill in
troduced in the House by Rep
Iresentative A. F. Pratt, lieuten-
ant colonel of the Third Mime
sofa, it would be a gross mis-
demeanor to discourage enlist
ment, orally or through printed
matter. Opposition to enlistment
could not be voted at any meet
ing attended by more than five
persons, under the bill, which
was referred to the military af-
fairs committee.
The bill preventing aliens from
having firearms in their posses
sion also was introduced by Rep
resentative Pratt and referred
to the military affairs commit
tee.
Would Tax Incomes.
Representative G. C. Sudhei-
mer Of ST. Paul introduced the
resolution memoralizing Con-
gress to place the financial bur-
den on the shoulders of persons
with annual incomes of more
than $500. Notice of debate
was given by Representative S.
j. Searles and under the rules
the resolution went over for a
day.
The Sudheimer resolution
would limit the net profit on all
war supplies and equipment to
not more than 3 per cent and
provides that the net profit on
sll foodstuffs and necessaries
shall be no greater than 6 per
oor4 o. Do,,l Dl;oro4oh
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Knights to Dine

The Knights of Pythias will
end their years work by hav-
ing dinner together at Castle
Hall Tuesday evening, April II.
Dinner will be served at six
thirty o'clock and covers will be
laid for the Knights only. Fol
lowing the dinner class of ten
candidates will be given the
third rank work. This weeks
meeting was postponed from
Tuesday night until tonight, so
that members who wished to do
SO might attend the Carleton
Glee Club program Tuesday
night.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
Il. c. Bulls Gets
Patent Grants
Redwood Falls Resident Attains
Great Distinction in Inventive
Field; Now at Superior
GRANTED JANUARY %, 1917
Method of Producing Talking
MOtiOn-P Picture Films Is Prov
ing Wonder of Inventors

Henry C. Bulls, a former resi-
dent of Redwood Falls, has sent
to his friend Geo. A. Jaehning,
some interesting literature con-
cerning his wonderful invention
on the production of magnetic
sound-records for talking-mo-
tion-picture films patents for
which were granted Jan. %,
1917.
Although Mr.. Bulls is now
director and manager of large
laboratory-factory for the put
ting of his ideas into material
form, this laboratory being To-
Gated at Superior, Wis, he still
claims Redwood Falls as his
place of residence, and the city
is credited with having as its
citizen genius of which it is
justly proud.
The specifications and other
descriptions Of Mr.. Bulls work
are bit technical for the un-
inventive minds of ordinary
folk, but he has promised Mr..
Jaehning that at some time in
the very near future, he will
write for The Gazette an article
explaining fully his achieve
mentS.
Patents Described
In the meantime the follow
ing brief descriptions of his pat
ents taken from a detailed re-
port of his work.
"The patents are represented
as "Case No. l, Case No. 2, etc."
"Case No. 1-Device for TAX
ing Stereoscopic Motion Pic
tures). This is a single film
motion picture record, which,
when used in the standard pro-
jectors Of today, will throw up
on the screen a picture in which
all objects appear in stereoscopic
relief as in nature.
Cease No. 2 -(Magnetic Sound
Record. Being a method of
photographing sound vibrations
upon a moving film, in such a
manner that the reproduction of
the sounds may be produced by
electromagnetic means, and al
ways be in continuous, and abso-
lutte synchronous relation with
the motions to which such
sounds are related at the time
of recording.
Case No. 3-(Motion Picture
Strip. Being another method
of recording and reproducing
Talking Motion Pictures by cleo
tro-magnetic means. This case
contains some very valuable
claims but as No. 2 is so far SUI
perior / applied for this more
as a protection than with de-
sire to use it. 1t can neverthe-
less be used to give better re-
suits than any other Talking
Picture Device so far brought
out, but like them will have some
defects that would not give the
best results. This will antici-
pate anything the Telegraphone
people may attempt as | have
their idea already covered.
Case No. (Talking Picture
Apparatus). Being the keystone
upon which all my other patents
rest, and contains broad and ba-
sic claims.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11

At it's recent election Sleepy
Eye stayed wet by a majority
of AZ votes. Mayor Welcome
was reelected
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11

o. L. Kipp of the State High
way Commission came up from
st. Paul Monday on a. short
business visit.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-11
NOTICE.

IL there are any corrections
in our telephone book, notify us
at once as we are getting out a
new directory.
Bert Kleaver, Mgr.