davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29


25s Charles Lewiss Hoffman. Denis"n
2o22 Fritz Block, Denison
1456 julius E.vers, Schleswi".
337 Ephriam Raymond Adle. Denis"n
G1G John Martin GlnwatZ, Drnisun.
PIGS VIM. A. liartelS, tie.
1919 Karl Pope Wiseman. Vail.
1867 Freddie Everett I.awalin, Manil.
33G Ernest A. Markley, Denison.
7Si OFT" Huffman, Charter Oak.
1863 Henry August l\lot". SchleswiG.
20"" William uito Herman racholke,
1869 Henry Kuhl, Denison.
GIG Charley Iedele, DeniSon.
1891 Joseph Henry Bonsel!. Dow City.
4SG Henry Lutz. Denison.
800 James Earl Divine. Denison.
$40 William Eggert, Denison. 7
1852 claus lIinrich Rohde. Tickets
507 Malcolm lieiden, DeniSnn.
420 William Eruce Turner. Denson.
1872? Amos William Hood, Manila.
10 Guy Frederick Mckee, Arion.
1881 George SchwanZ, Herring.
170a John Jesse, Schrader, Charter Oak
1882 Gunther Schmidt, Manila.
140 Theodore Jaeger. Charter Oak.
1922 IGnatiuS James Keane. Vail.
l72" Earnest Walter Rickert, Schles-
wig.
43a Arthur Eldridge Bryan, Denison.
14Si Andrew I'urmanOwski. SchleSwig.
COL Leon Clyde kepford, Denison.
lag Herman Schiernbeck, kirOn.
1893 Arthur Harrison Farley, Manila
COG Dennis Francis Fitzpatrick. Deni-
son.
1771 George Rubin Lind. Kiron.
As Austin II. Gorham, Dunlap.
1851 Edward Henry Kuehl, Charter Oak
206G Erwin William Lyons. West Side.
III Herbert c. Amstein, Charter Oak
COZ John IL. Frahm, Denison.
- Carl VIM. Fisher. Dunlap.
1878 wilbur Orvil Berry, Dow city.
172 Albert J. Schmidt. Denison
72l Henry Caro-. Denis0n.
2SG William Jerome Graves, DenisOn.
1922 Ernest Carl Armstrong. Manila.
9S3 John Oeser West Side.
S6S Herman Pfoltner. Botna.
G1o Frank Elvin Pearson, Denison.
2132 William G. Gehring, DUNLAP,
1854 Al ZerSchlng, Manila.
2Ol1 Elmer Raymond Butterworth, Ari-
on.
7G2 Carl Johannsen. Denison
355 Alfred l.. Bumgarner. Denson.
1%43 Hugh f.. Hutterworth. Dow City
2l3G Carl Joe Slender, Dunlap.
$50 Lewis r. ServOSS. DenisOn.
"a Martin Ahart, Denison.
ISL Robert T.. Rnettger, West Side.
lS4S Edward Sans, Dow City.
1877 Ralph Henry Mckee. Dow City.
gu Alex Emil Schmidt, Denison.
-? utudnlph Herman Jensen, DeniSOn
lSG% Gustaf AdOlph Anderson, Dow
City.
1917 Matthias Iversen, Schleswig.
I114 Elmer Morienus Jensen, Denison.
1!l Eddie krOpf' Delnit.
'"2 Eddie li"herling, Charter Oak.
> Emerson Eli Mills, Arion
llI Louis BY IierbiSOn, Ricketts,
1892 Jubel EmannuaI Mauritz, Kiron.
1922 William Thies. Breda.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
URGES MORE. ....
WINTER WHEAT
Department, Of Agriculture Of United
States Sends Re representative
to Crawford County.
WHEAT SITUATION is SERIOUS
Farmers Wishing to Take Up Matter
With Representative Will Find
as Mr.. Bird at Review Office.

Twelve special representatives. OF
the United States department OF ag
riculture are being sent to the vari
GUS sections of the state this week
to undertake six weeks campaign
for an increa sed winter wheat crop
to be planted this fall. These men
will secure lists of farmers who have
seed wheat to sell and of those who
need to buy seed. Then they will Ell.
deavor to bring the two together.
These men will work in the various
counties in cooperation with the
chairman and members of the county
councils of national defense. They
are being sent out by the federal gov
eminent at the request of the nation
al council of defense as part Of the
national increased wheat acreage pro-
gram.
Mr.. A. r. Bird, of Ames, has been
sent to Crawford county by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
and arrived in Denison Monday. Mr..
Bird is making his headquarters at
the Review office and in company
with Mr.. .Jno. Fl. d. Gray, editor of
the Reviews special farm depart.
ment, is calling on farmers in the
county, listing the names of those
who have any seed winter wheat for
sale and placing this list in the hands
of the men who will SOW the same. 1t
is desired that you give him your
hearty support and cooperation in
this movement that the best results
may be obtained.
The winter wheat situation in Iowa
is critical and there is not large
available supply of seed for this fall
Gov. w. l.. Harding has sent out an
appeal to the Iowa farmers, urging
that he SOW 10 acres of winter wheat
more if he can spare the ground.
4 Over the past ten year period win
ter wheat has produced on an aver
age 51a bushels more per acre than
spring wheat. During the same peri
cd, l9O719lG. the value per acre of
the grain crops have been as follows:
Winter wheat ..... .......... .$19.3l
Corn .......'... ........|. lhoo
Spring wheat ........ ....... 14.l7
wye .......... ....... ...... l".Ao
OdtS -. ........ Ito
I An added inducement to the grow
ing OF winter wheat is the guaranteed
minimum price Of $500 per bushel for
wheat grading No. l Northern hard
till May l, 1919.
IN For winter wheat pillow early, pre-
pare good seed bed and aim to drill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

preferably before September Gotta. For
an information as to available seed. or
If you, have it for sale it will be APP
preciated if you will correspond with
the Department of Agricultural EX-
tension, Ames, Iowa.
Crawford county farmers who de-
sire to take the matter of winter
wheat up with Mr.. Bird will find him
at the Review office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Continued on Page Six.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29


ma % 6:S. taken this right
tablets pads and books and right through the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

The prayer meeting will-be at.the
usual summer hour, o'clock. lie
subject acknowledge Viewed From a
Religious Standpoint" This is time
ly subject as. our young people are
leaving us. some for college and some
for teaching. I'd
Last Sunday morning service was
made sort of farewell to the young
people, as we'll as reports of the Des
Moines Western association by the
delegates who attended. =, q
On next Sunday morning the preachi
ing service and Sunday school will be
held each at its own time. The sub
ject of the morning bringing up the
Wagons" Find the text. g.
. Beginning with the first Sunday in
September the B. Y. p. U, will begin
at $50 and preaching service at 7:30:
Subject of the B. y. p. IT,, MY Favor,
lite Hymn" Subject of sermDn,,.
"Mustering Out" All who do not be-
long in other church services are earn
estly invited to come and worship with
us. 81
Communion service will be observ-
ed on Sunday morning.
-
PROTESTAN EPISCOPAL. 3
Sunday school will open Sunday,
September 9th. The hour is ll:50 a..
m. All the scholars are requested to
be present. q
Services on the second and fourth
Sundays OF the month. 8,
METHODIST NOTES. Z
Preaching next Sunday. both morn
ing and evening. All other services
at the usual hours Il.
Cordial invitation to those not
wOrshipping elsewhere to meet with
us. Z
------------ 1.
Miss Lucille Nitchie. of Omaha, Wis
tied in DenisOn several days last
week with Miss We're Menagh. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
Those Not Discharged.

1873 Roscoe Nultinc sheldon. Dow city.
1858 Fred X. colby, bow city.
l14S Arthur Emil jacobson, Kiron.
203G August Daniel Echls Charter Oak.
1885 Floyd Henry Chapman. Vail.
7S4 Jettie Carver GithcnS Charter oak
G92 Adolph Enhde. DeniSon
Goa John Leo Irhen, DeniS0n.
433 Hugo Peter S;l@Satl, DeniSon
4S7 Leonard Chase kenlmng. beniSOn.
1928 kre$ten Jensen T\roGh. Manila.
1929 Thomas Joseph Collins Manila.
7S6 Henry. J. i'rcuSS. DeniSon.
912 Emil W. r.woldt, Manning.
2l24 Louie Martens, West Side.
2?S Gail Romain Richardson. neniSon.
1913 Henry Gustav LEM, BcniSon.
CAS- Walter -. Rradley. DeniSon.
II Robert Allen Dodge. Arinn
1909 Elmer Birkhofrr, Dow City.
1911 John Casper Better. Denisun.
2034 Paul Cradit Wtatherhy, Buck
Grove.
1914 Willie ClHuscn, Charter Oak.
2l0S Frank II. I'nhler, West Side.
1858 John Thomas Eicman, Dcnison.
o." August E.hrichS, Aspnwall.
G37 Bernard t.. McGovern, Vail.
49S lljalmer Gntfrcu SieverS. Deni
son.
100? Emil Friedrich Matthias E!hlers,
Battle Creek.
1l2 John Wayne Scott. Charter Oak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

I Mrs. II. J. Lyons and children Of
Chicago, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
p. j. Farrelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
MORE men CALLED BY BOARD
Continued from Page One)

These men have been mailed certiti-
Gates OF discharge and will be given
bronze badges to wear in their button
hole with the words Exempt. u. s..
The fact that the men have been
discharged does not, however, mean
that they are exempt for the govern
ment may at any time withdraw their
discharges and call them to the col
ors, but it is not probable that they
will be called upon.
Below we publish the list Of those
who filed claims for exemption and
which claims were allowed by the 10.
cal board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
District Board Certifies Manv,

800 John Joseph Stacey, Manila,
1oII John Fred Boil, SchleSwiS.
PIG George Moore, West Side. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

Sal John Schlirnmer. Charter Oak.
2G? Charles Lewis Nitcl, pcniSon.
6%a Leroy George i:ruWn. Denis"n.,
1916 Herman OcSpr. West Side.
zoos William john Herman. ei)niSon.
34l Elmer Edwin Pearson, DrniSon.
go Peter II. Grhltrn, West Side.
2024 Wilhelm Henry Peter Petersen,
DcniSon.
20'' Andrews Majerus Buck rGove.
I04 Henry T.. Hansen, DeniSon.
1867 Andrew Ahrenkicl. Vail.
363 Carl G. CaSwcll. DrniSon.
6Gl Momme Johann Mnm$en. DeniSon.
3l3 Herbert Beatty F'ISh"l, DeniSon.
Those Not Discharged.
Below the Review publishes a list
Of those who filed claims for dis
charge on account of dependents and
which were not allowed by the local
board. These men will have an OPP
portunity Of appealing their cases to
the district board if they so desire.
All of these claims for discharge
were carefully investigated by the en-
emption board who, after analysing
them, decided not to allow them.
The men who fled claims for dis
charge. but which were not allowed,
are as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
Some Notes

Gate receipts were somewhat larger
than for the game with Lovelock last
week.
Amt that Ethel Brown the work
INCEST grill" exclaimed a woman
spectator.
Professor Jewell. in his supervisory
capacity. proved himself an amiable
and competent host.
Professor Scott, as referee. was ad-
mittedly fair. He worked hard and
gave satisfaction to both sides. He
praised the clean game.
Captain Vargas of the Winnemucca
team must have thought this a hard
cruel world in the second half. She
took numerous headers into the spec
ators' chairs and bumped her knees
and mussed her hair something
frightful."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
FfDERAL GRAND JURY
RECOMMENDS laws CHANGE

Declaring the present system of
handling all cases concerning viola
tions of the law relative to the Illegal
sale of liquor TO Indians as farcical,
the Federal grand jury yesterday pre-
sented a resolution to United States
Judge Harrington. urging that Con-
gress make material changes in the
procedure.
The resolution set forth that thirty
three cases of whisky selling to In
dians had been considered and that
in every case the testimony against
the various defendants was submit
ted by the arresting officer.
1t was urged that Nevada's repre-
sentatives in Congress take action
toward securing amendments to the
present laws whereby violators of
the law would be taken before United
States commissioners and have their
cases disposed of by these officials,
instead of burdening an additional
expense or the government by re-
quiring grand jury action and subse-
quent trials in the Federal courts.
Prior to presenting the resolution
the grand jury completed the consid-
GRAFTON of thirty-three cases. Twenty
nine indictments were returned and
four charges ignored. The jury was
discharged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
PACIFIC COAST UNION OF
SEVENTH DAY ADYENTlSTS

Seventh-day Adventists of the Pa
cific Union conference, which includes
the states of California, Arizona, Ne
vada, Utah and western Colorado,
raised $374,300 during 1916 for the
extension of the UNCONVENTIONAL work,
according to statistics in the posses
sion of the treasurer, Mr.. b. NJ. Emer-
son of Glendale, California, which
have just become available. This is
an average of $34.64 per member. If
the amount given for local church
work and new church buildings and
improvements were added, the sum
would be considerably larger.
The total includes the tithe, or
tenth of the income, which the MEM
bers contribute systematically for the
support or the ministry, and which
amounted to 1882, 2,424.70 last year in
the Pacific Coast states named. The
total also includes offerings for the
extension of foreign mission work,
which amounted to $101, ,40O.S9. This
is an average of 1874 cents a week
per member for the year. In 1915 the
average was 1852 cents a week per
member.
Besides these sums, $29,607.92 was
contributed for Adventist educational
work in the five states. The institu-
tions to benefit by this money are the
Pacific Union college at st. Helena,
Cal; Lodi academy at Lodi Cal, and
San Francisco academy at San Fran
cisco. Cal. About $4,000 additional
was given to apply on the Ellen G..
White Memorial hospital, now being
built in Los Angeles, and for rural
schools in the southern states. The
st. Helena sanitarium, Glendale sani-
tarium and Paradise Valley SANTA
rum contributed $2,25105 to the sus-
tentation fund for aged and INDECENT
workers. The various tract socie-
ties, located at Los Angeles, River
side, Fresno, Oakland, Lodi, Phoenix,
Arizona, and Grand Junction, Colo
rado, contributed $63S.46 to this fund
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
"Gl0RlA'S ROMANCE" AT
AMERICAN THEATRE TONIGHT

Note carefully the scene in Chapter
13 OF "Gloria's Romance" in which
Billie Burke as Gloria Stafford has
her pocketbook taken from her by
Bowery hoodlums. 1t was all make
believe, of course, but would have
been quite tragic had it been real.
To begin with, the bag itself is worth
uqite a tidy sum, it being an imported
purse from Tiffany's. 1t is said to be
one of the most beautiful examples of
bead work in this country. The
Mounting and chains are of gold
and Billie's name is tabulated in a
little shield device. especially put
there for that purpose.
But it is not the bag alone that IS
so valuable - it's the contents that
are really worth while-for very fire.
quently the $4,000 necklace that is
so often seen about Miss Burke's
pretty neck. miniature of her moth
er that is surrounded by diamonds of
the finest water; the huge diamond,
platinum set. that was the outward
sign and symbol of Flo Ziegfeld's love
for sweet Billie Burke, and also the
great square diamond that must
weigh some five karats or more, are
to be found within this receptacle.
Yes. indeedy, some regular haul"
for a real thief.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

A. c. Fishburn of the Winnemuccca
Cash Store, is walking on crutches
as the result of fall on the icy pave
ments. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Workman left
this morning for National, to be abb
sent until the middle of next week.
Ted Zeiph, who recently closed out
the Winnemucca Jewelry and Loan
Company here, left Thursday even
ing for San Francisco. where he will
engage in the cigar trade.
George Maup is in town from Para
disc Valley, registered at the Star
hotel. @
John Bartlemay of Inlay is spend
ing few days in town, a guest of the
Star hotel. @
Juan Jaca of McDermitt is in town,
stopping at the Star hotel.
H. Singer of Elko is an Overland
guest today. @
]. B. Thomas is in town from Ma
tional, registered at the Overland.
o
r. Mccoy of Lamoille is an Over
land guest today.
Thomas McGrath and daughters,
Misses Helen and Anastasia, of Oak
land, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Seeliger, being respectively
uncle and cousins of the latter.
w. r. McFadden, travelling auditor
for the State industrial commission,
is registered at the Eldorado.
0. r. Biggs is in town from Pla-
tora, registered at the Eldorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Hart of Ontario,
Oregon, are Eldorado guests today.
John G. Taylor was in town yester-
day from Lovelock.
A. M. Harmon, ranch superinten-
dent for the Utah Construction Com
pany, left for the north this morning
with band of horses.
@
w. o. Baber Jr., the well-known
McDermitt merchant, is at the Edo
rado. g
Peter Peterson is in town from Par
adise Valley, stopping at the Over
land. @
After spending a few days in town
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Payne
have returned to Quinn river crossing.
where the former is bookkeeper for
the Pacific Livestock Company.
@
George E. Gavin of INLAY is spend
ing a few days in town, stopping at
the Eldorado.
Attorney j. M. Frame of Reno is
attending to legal business in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
LOCAL Team wins
BASKETBALL GAME

The final score was % to 2 in favor
of Winnemucca, in the basketball con-
test al the high school gymnasium
last night. between high school girls
teams of Winnemucca and Elko The
olee club. or choir. or whatever Il
was. up on the stage, sang Poor Old
Elko. We Are Sorry!" and the mourn
ul yocalization seemed to indicate
sincerity.
The teams last night were as fol-
lows: For Elko-Leah Clark, Julia
Wines. Adele Clinton. Leona Thomp-
son. Dorothy Middleton and Agnes
Riddell. Subs - Pearl Bryant and
Christine ascFarlane.
For Winnemucca - Mildred Jewell,
Ethel Brown, Ruth Vargas. Marjorie
stauffer. Frances Hoskins and Helen
Rose. Subs-Erma Hoskins and Lou
ise Cooney.
Perhaps the score is generally con-
sidered the all-important thing in
game. but ii was not SO last night.
The contest was fast and much pret-
tier to look at than the game with
Loyeloek. And that's no slam for the
Lovelock girls.
The game was late in starting be-
cause Agnes Riddle. Elko guard. had
made a triiing mistake of an hour
regarding the time the train was due
TO leave. She came along "all by her
lonely" on No. 10, and the fight was
on. After the game all the high school
danced. The TRANSPORTATION of
dozen young amateur roughnecks. all
ready to commit murder in the second
half of the game, into eleven young
dancing queens. fairies. princesses, or
angels-however the youthful fancy
may lightly turn-was a sight worth
coming miles to behold. One. it will
be noticed, is missing in the count.
The Winnemucca girls team has
sent a formal challenge to Tonopah
to play for the State championship,
on a neutral court-Reno and Fallon
being suggested as suitable meeting
points.
Last nights game was clean all the
way through. not personal foul be-
ing committed by either team. That
is far from saying the contest was not
spirited II was. Probably the win
ners did let down a trifle toward the
end, but they never stopped.
This Is the last game scheduled on
the home court for the girls team.
II is hoped by their admirers that a
few more games may be arranged
later. Winnemucca people are just
beginning 10 realize what an excellent
show the high school girls can put on.
The boys team had a date at Elko
for last night, but a telegram received
at the eleventh hour announced that
the school board in that town had
unwittingly rented the auditorium
for lecture, and the game was post
poned.
The Elko visitors were entertained
by different families in Winnemucca
last night and departed for home at
o'clock this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20

say about the game. II was good
and clean. Our girls are accustomed
to much smaller gymnasium. with
an unpublished floor They slipped a
great deal tonight. and IL confused
them somewhat. This is only our
third game. remember. We have two
games scheduled with Ely. one at home
and one In the southern town. We
Ike Winnemucca. Nothing OF special
interest occurred on the trip comming
here. RUTH HODGSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
BY the Winnemucca Captain

Wells the game was easy. but at
the same time 1t was fast. l think
The basket-shooting was remarkably
good tonight. These Elko girls are
nice. anyway. This is our last game
at home SO far as l know. We go 20
Fallon to play February II. ] don't
want to say we will win the State
championship, If a deciding game is
played. but am perfectly willing to
say We are not afraid to try for 1t.
RUTH VARGAS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
WOOL MARKET UNCHANGED,
WITH REDUCED SALES
.neclal 10 nc sIIver statel

Especial TO The Silver State)
SAN FRANCISCO. January 20
Crimmins & Peiree Company say of
the wool market fo~ the past week;
Market remains unchanged, but de-
ciaedly smaller quantity of wool sell
ing. Foreign markets quiet, with
crossbreds easier. England announces
it is prepared to release fifty thou
sand bales Of Australian wool and
five million pounds carpet wool.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
BENEFIT DANCE AT
WINNEyA HALL THIS EVENING

Don't overlook the dance to be
given at Winneva hall this evening
for the benefit of Mr.. and Mrs. t. S.
Jones. members of the Saxophone
Orchestra. Their two young children
are sick. one of whom is in the hospi-
tai, and their friends took this method
of being of practical assistance to
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
.SOLONS ADJOURN
UNTIL MONDAY

After five days of continuous ses-
sions, both houses of the Legislature
adjourned yesterday over until Mon
day morning at IL o'clock. The SEN
ate adjourned after a brief morning
session, but the Assembly waited
until late in the afternoon and took
similar action only when the docket
was clean of all business.
Eight measures that met with ex-
ecutive disapproval were read and the
lower house voted to sustain the
vetoes. Wite one exception the vote
was unanimous.
Coryell of Elko, the dean of the
Assembly, led the fight to override
the action taken by the Governor on
the bill providing for an $4,000 ap-
preparation to be used in carrying on
the work of the Elko county expert
mental dry farm during the years
1915 and 1916.
"The Governor might be right
sometimes, but he is not right in
this instance" declared Coryell. He
declared the bill had been enacted
by the will of the Legislature, and
that public sentiment favored the en-
couragement of all farming pursuits.
In concluding, he asked that the
measure be passed over the veto.
Fulmer of White Pine supported
Governor Boyles action, declaring IT
had been understood four years ago,
when an appropriation had been
made for the dry farm, that no adj
ditional fund would be asked in 1915.
Gallagher of White Pine pointed out
that, as the appropriations were
specifically mentioned for the years
1915-1916, the passing of the bill over
the Governors veto would not serve
any purpose.
The vote of the Assembly was 20
in favor of supporting the Governor
and asking for the overturning of
the veto. Those voting for the pass
age of the measure were Coryell,
Ducker. Fairchild, Hardy, Lucas and
White.
The remaining seven bills vetoed
by the Governor, the veto being sus-
tanned by the Assembly, ere the meas
ure creating the office of State in
sector of apiaries an act providing
for the repair of the State capitol
grounds an act to regulate the prac-
rice of pharmacy: an act relating TO
foreign accident and life insurance
companies; an act relating to the
purchase of drilling machinery by the
State; measure providing for the
payment by the State of bounties on
certain noxious animals, and the bill
providing for the appointment of q
deputy for the State bank examiner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-20
srOP THAT COUGH

The cold weather and many changes
in temperature this month. easily
starts cough or cold. 1t soon be-
comes a nuisance and is often very
hard to get rid of.
ELKAY'S WHITE PINE, TAR AND
WILD CHERRY
checks the coughing. heals the sore
ness and drives out the cold.
For sale only at the
EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexall Store.
advertisement