The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-06
MUTUAL WEEKLY Is NEW
FEATURE AT THE AMERICAN

1
An excellent new feature for every
Thursday evening, the Mutual Week
ly,' makes its first appearance at the
American theatre tonight. Along
with the Hearst-Pathe service, which
is shown every Monday night, this
will make a fine picture news" sew
ice for the local theatre.
The Desert Man." a Triangle pic
ture produced under the supervision
of Thomas I'll. Ince and starring Will
liam S. Hart, will be shown 'ght
| 1t is tale of the Mojave desert with
| Hart in the role of grim, firm ippec
man who brings prosperity to .he des-
olate town of Broken Hope because
he has faith and energy TO accom-
plish big things
Margery Wilson is the girl who at
tracts the wanderer of the desert to
linger in Broken Hope and causes him
TO make a fight for its betterment.
Although she runs away with a suave
doctor, the Desert Man" maintains
his DelleI III QeT.
Then comes the night when, in
fierce wrath, he throws himself on his
horse and rides to a Lotorious dance
hall to which little Buster. waif of
his adoption. has been taken. He
cleans up the place, and upon return
ing home finds the girl he loves. She
is wearing the dress of a dance-hall
womani The man. the young woman
and the little boy form trinity OF
happiness in the final scene.
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he would not make the run for any
Office, his name was withdrawn by the
proposer.
For the Second ward, Harry Pearce
was nominated by Charles Muller, sec
onded by Gus Goldberg. After the
meeting had disposed of the Third
ward matter. other nomination were
made for Councilman for the Second
ward and a considerable debate re-
suited, during which Mr.. Pearce. in a
modest speech, declined the nomina-
ton.
A determined effort was made by
several of his friends to nominate c.
T.. Tobin as Councilman for the Third
ward. When Mr.. Tobin arose to de-
cline there were cries of "Sit down, -
keep. He insisted ON explaining why
he positively would not run. For one
thing" he said, bluntly, Il don't be-
lieve I'd be eelcted" He said he was
altogether too busy to make the can
vass. or to attend to the duties of the
office if elected. He also remarke
that he knew something about the
work which would confront the new
officers of the city, and he didn't want
to tackle it, Anybody who wanted it
was welcome-and then some.
Ben Loinaz was then nominated by
! the Third wardites. He came in later
| to find himself famous.
Reverting to Second ward matters.
an effort was made to nominate j. A.
Langwith. He said he was a commits
sioner of the election and could not
sit as such at his own election-and
he didn't want to withdraw from the
commission. He positively declined.
+. II. Guyon was then nominated by
Mr.. Langwith, seconded by l.. G. VIII
son. Mr.. Guyon was not at the meet
ing. Felix Poulin was nominated for
the office. Asked If he would run, he
replied that he would if there was no
contest involved, but that if the meet
ing wanted to put up two candidates
in the Second ward, he did not care
to be one of them.
A long wrangle here ensued regard
| ing who should vote on the Second
ward question. 1t was finally decided
that only residents of that ward
should have voice in the matter. and
the meeting was divided. Voters OF
the Second ward then balloted for
| their candidate, and Mr.. Poulin re-
| ceived 81 votes to for Mr.. Guyon
Felix Poulin was declared the candi-
date for Councilman for the Second
ward.
The utmost good-nature prevailed
throughout the meeting. One favor
| able sidelight seemed to be that no
once was the word Republican o
Democrat mentioned. The meeting
was denominated "an expression OF
citizenship" 1t was said that severa
nominating petitions were known to
be in circulation.
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