davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Ray Closed Tiqht.

Especial Co The Republican,
 RAY. Ariz.. oct. 27.-A strict quar- antine has been placed over this dis trict including Ray, Ray Hercules and Ray Junction. No one will be allowed to leave or enter this district without q physicians certificate certifying that he is free from Spanish influenza, un- til the quarantine is lifted.
 In commenting on this action, L. $. Gates. general manager of the Ray Consolidated, said: The condition of the influenza epidemic in this section is excellent. We have no new cases, and only about 30 who have not fully recovered. But we do not want any more of the disease brought in hert, neither do se care to have people from here carry it to other communities. Hence the strict quarantine. Tickets will not be sold either way unless the | purchaser has the necessary certifi- cate. In this way we expect to en- 1 tirely stamp out the influenza in few days.'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
FLU MAY LAST
 ALL LN|NTER;RAY
 |S SQUARANT|NED


 The Spanish influenza situation in Phoenix and the state in general was reported as unchanged bv Dr. Q. H. Brown. state health officer, last night Jerome reported the situation there improving. Ray has quarantined both in and out, making it mandatory upon travellers 10 show doctors certificates before entering or leaving the district.
 Dr. Brown said last night he did not approve Of such a quarantine. Tt works Co much of a hardship upon the people" he explained. "The disease must run it's course in this state as in other states. All We can do is to take such preventive measures as will keep f from spreading too rapidly. It is useless to attempt 10 stamp it out at once"
 Asked how long it would take for the disease Co run ifs course in Phoenix and Arizona. Dr. Brown replied; Tn my opinion it will take all winter. But this must not be taken to mean that heaters and other places now closed will have 10 remain closed all winter Tho disease will reach it's peak and then gradually die down. Perhaps il
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

Arden klawitter. Mosinee. Wis. Horace Knight, Galesville. Wis. Philip E. Knopf, New York. Chas. Norris. Monongahela. Pa. Frank W. Long. Williamsport, Md. James Long, Hollister, Cal. John McCarten, Keokuk, Iowa. Robert E. Mclaughlin. Elwell, Mich. Wm. David McRae, Detroit, Mich. Floyd F. Marbaugh, Pleasantville. Ind. Jesse Markeson. Lasalle, Minn. Encolina Militerno. Jamaica, \. I. Charles c. Miller. Norman, Okla. Geo. w. Moffitt, Southfield, Neb. Walter Monit. Pittsburg. Pa. Charles Murray. Philadelphia. Vernon Nelson, Oxford. Wis. Jos. Ortegon, San Antonio, Tex. Harvey C. Pait, Bladenboro. \. (. Frank Panowicz. Alpena, Mich. John Peterson. Briggsville, Wis. F. L. Pipher. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Emory NJ. Pisano, New York. David ]. Porter, Brooklyn, \. '. Dave Price. Williamson, W. Va. A. W. Proulex. Attelboro, Mass. Elmer Putt, Corinth, Miss. Matthew Ryan, Soldiers Home, Wis. H. w. Scheffer, Williamstown, Mass. Lloyd A. Scott, Brookside, Wis. Harold s. Smith. East St. Louis. III. Pat J. Smith. Philadelphia. Jacob Stroh, Buffalo, \. '. Earl H. Thompson. Fond du Lac. Wis. Chas. Tibbs. Benton Harbor, Mich. Michael Nanislavsky. Philadelphia. John H. Wall. Dearborn, Mich. Leonard Ward, Pomeroyton, Ky.
 O. L. Weeaks, Farmersville Tex. Elmer E. Wetzill. Clarencetown, Pa. F.. W. Ecklund. Kenner, La. Jay Wiegel. Hammond, Ind Ned N. Wiger. Ulen. Minn. Clarence Vineyard, Tampa, Fla. Henry L. Wolles. Fullerton, Neb. Orville G. Youngson, Mt.Vernon, NY Wm. Collar, Berthoud, Colo. Henry J. Belrose. Franklin. Mass. Eugene Bolt, Fallsburg, Ky. Stanley J. Carp. Amsterdam, N. Y. Walter Chambers, Onotano, N. Y. D. C. Chavez, Corvio, \. NJ. Frank Choke, Chicago
 John Cornell. New York.
 Edw. NJ. Connolly. Brooklyn, x. '. Earl Corey, Marshall, Maine. John Davis, Chicago.
 Tony Latticcuk. Mattiuck, N. '. Joseph V. Desau, Yardley, Pa. Mike Drew, Chicago.
 Roy A. Exton, Lorraine, Ohio. Geo. Gaston. Windsor, III.
 Logan Herbert: Earlsboro, Okla. Peter Kavoruas, Middletown. Ohio. Roscoe E. Kellogg, Peoria, III. Abraham Leon. New York.
 E. R. Lettan. Norris, III.
 Phillip J. McKenna, Chicago. Robert w. Miller, Buffalo, N. '. Robert E. Mullian, Dallas, Wis. Lawrence H. Naugle, Middleburg, Wis John w. Newkird, Quincy, Mass. Solomon Novin, West Hoboken, \. I Louisa Pollack. Philadelphia. Arthur H. Pratt, Leominster, Mass. Vim. Reilly, Philadelphia.
 Chas. J. Sauer, Buffalo, N. Y. Hugo NJ. Schultz, Chicago.
 Thomas F. Sheridan. New York. John s. Sparling. Kingston, N. Y. Elwood Spotts. Philadelphia.
 Allen Wilson, Washfield Mo. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED II
 ACTION
 Capt. Chas. B. Duncan, Jackson vile Fla.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

Henry L. Currln, Josephine, Tex. R. J. Davison, Mooers f'orks, N. !. Jos. C. Dougnerty. Wilmington, Del Leroy A. Doyle, Green county, N. '. George L. Foulk, Merican, Iowa. Lawrence Freeze, Summltvllle. Tenn. James E. Hedge, kankakee, Ill. West Jacobs, Marion, \. C. L. W. Josseiyn, W. Hanover, Mass. Robt. L. kellner, Bridgeport, Conn. Ferd kinzel, West Orange, x. J. Fred A. Koca, Eldorado Springs, Mo. Pasquale Nj. Lorenzo, New York. Angus Love, Elko, s. C. Alex Malinowski, Chicago, III. Elliott Y. Nagle. Lebanon, Pa. Charles r. Nelson, Buford, Ga. Russell Martin, !Arkansaw, Wis. Weld s. Maybee, Detroit, Mich.
 Corporais Chas. Bate, Wappingers Falls, x. '. Edward Baugh, Guntersville, Ala. William K. Crosby, Revere, Mass. Louis 4. Karalfa, Johnstown, Pa. John A. Anderson, Omaha, Neb. Jos. Briercheck, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. James CourdutI, Philadelphia. Chas. Day, East Jordan, Mich. John Eatman, Manila, Ark. John w. Heimer, Norristown, Pa. Walter L. R. Johnson, Elgin, Ill. Thos. H. Jones, Elwood City, Pa. John T. McQuestin, Lowell, Mass. W. J. McVeigh, Grand Rapids, Mich John P. Martin, Philadelphia George Merritt, Brooklyn, \. Y. J. F. Morrison, Syracuse, \. Y. Charles Schachte, Southwest, Pa. Henry J. Simmerly. Elyria, Ohio. Inr vl,,,-a Isadore F. Statz, Elevenville, Wis. Louis Wendt. Astoria. N. Y. Ralph F. Mueller, Jefferson, Wis. Raymond W. Steger. Chicago. Bugler J. J. Burke, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mechanics
 Jos. F. Devlin, Brooklyn, \. '. Benj. Fivel, Troy, N. Y. Wag. Gerard Lester, Newburg, N. '.
 Cooks
 C. NJ. King. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Arthur Noftsger, Lamoine, Iowa. Edwin Riley, Portage, Wis.
 Privates
 Frank Allaben, Rochelle, III. Albert $. Andrews. Wessington, s. D. Perry R. Barnes, Mesita, Colo. John Bienowski, New York.
 Walter g. Black, Eddyville, \. I. Archie T. Blackmon, Lithonia, Ga. Arthur H. Boenau, Brooklyn. N. Y. Eugene Briggs, Mantau, N J. John Bue, Malta, III.
 Thomas Byrne, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chas. Callahan, Brooklyn. N. Y. II. s. Carpenter. Barnesville. Ohio. Martin E. Carroll. Enterprise, Ala. William Dale. Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Dewitt, Chicago.
 Thos. r. Donate. Niagara Falls, \. I John A. Drake, New York. Harry V. Ehninger. Lyons, Neb. Francis 4. Esposita, Brooklyn, N. I Arthur A. Fitch, Hill City, Kan. Frank NJ. Flack, Philadelphia. John A. Frank. ~altimore, Md. Vernon M Goodale, Plymouth, Mich John J. Greindl, Rome, N. Y. John II. Griswold, Ellis. Kan. Arthur F. Harry. Cheshire, Conn. Edward Hartwick, New York. Albert A. Hillard, Hoboken, N. I. Milton Hirsch. Silver City N. M. Alonzo Husted, Charles, Iowa. Stephen Jurella, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Levi J. Kelly. Spangler. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

has reached that peak already"
 Dr. Brown furnished the startling information that statistics from all in fected states show that 20 out of every loo persons take Spanish influenza, and that out of these 40 ten per cent of them die. These figures, he em- phasized. would not hold good in every district or town and. for example re- ferred to Winslow, where everybody in the town contracted the Spanish in fluenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

 KILLED IN ACTION

Major A. S. Houts, Euclid, Ohio. Capt. Walter Green, Fort Worth, Tex.
 lieutenants. Thos. A. Holden, Lancaster, Pa. Oscar c. Key, Waco, Tex. Thos. J. Quayle, Oberlin, Ohio. Russell J. Meyer, Lakewood, Ohio. Ebert C. Baker, Easton, Pa. Raymond c. Hill, Lewiston, Idaho. Robt. E. Bentley, Cincinnati, Ohio. Norwood c. Fairfax, Eagle Rock, Va. Andrew J. Gerdin, Chicago, Ill.
 Sergeants. Claude B. Phillips, South Knoxville, Tenn.
 Charlie D. Smith, Deleon, Tex. Alfred Louis Arnold. Syracuse, \. Y. Lawrence w. Cockrum, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Frank Sucker, Massillon, Ohio. Lawrence NJ. Wimmer. Liberal, kas. Roy T. Mitchell, Figsboro, Va. Major Reid, Greenville, Miss. Robert NJ. Ryans, Boston, Mass. Charles J. Brooks, St. Louis, Mo.
 Corporals.
 John R. Balch, Lerna, III. John E. Barrett, New York, N. |. Herman l.. Hughes, Cambridge, Md, Peter Peterson, Cleveland, Ohio. Vim. Taylor, South Bethlehem, Pa. Roy Thomas, Chester, N. J. Ted Opdyke, Ridgeway, Mo. Walter F, Runge, St. Louis, Mo. Seth II. Dickinson, Windsor, Conn. Julius H. Lafrenz, Tekamah, Neb. Geo. w. Moshier Kingston, \. Y. George T. Wolcott, Bloomfield, x. J Jos. Apicelli, Ashbury Park, N J. Emory Boykin, La Grange, Ga. Robt. NJ. Bradley, Cincinnati, Ohio. Charles Brick, Chicago, III. Edward J. Cantoni, St. Louis, Mo. Oscar C. Weidman, Buffalo, N. Y. Peter r. Wortz Detroit, Mich.
 Mechanics.
 George w. Smith, Memphis, Tenn. Charles P. Rankin, Henderson, Tex William R. Epler, Philadelphia, Pa Feb Gooden, Chipochee Falls, Mass.
 Buelers.
 James II. Bryant, Boswell Okla. Ernest Wipper, Chicago, III. Wagoner Hayden Nicely, Fort Worth Texas.
 Privates.
 John P. Amos. Toledo, Ohio. Carmine Arcuri, Port Chester, x. ' Noises N. Carrejo, Sinton, Tex. Harvey T. Chadwick, Charlotte, N. c H. J. Champion, Washington, N. ' William E. Champion, Jasper. Ga. c. F. Christianson, Graettinger, Ia James B. Gladson. Bridgeport. Tenn Ezra Gray, Lemoore, Cal.
 Geo. R. Higgins, Gainesville, Ohio. Edwin Jacobson. Flom, Minn. Troy F. Johnson, Ivanhoe, N. C. Alfred NJ. Kant, Neville, Iowa. Charles B. Kehoe, St. Louis, Mo. Floyd M. Key. Kirkwood, Mo. Edward A. Lucas. Passiac, \. J. Robert k. Mayfield, Sugar Creek, Mt Alfred c. Meyer, Clyde, Mo. Francis E. Parsons, Barnard, Kas. Geo. W. Pfitsch, Cleveland. Ohio. Preston r. Pryor, Saxton, Mo. Leo O. Reyoux, Driscoll, Tex. Wm. G. B. Rollins, Greenville. TenI Ole s. Staxrud, Minneapolis, Minn. William H. Waldron, Newark, \. Charles H. Wood. Almeda, Tex. John $. Olne, Nermillion, S. D. Roy B. Bayless, St. Louis, Mo. Robert T. Beaver, Flushing, N. I. Harold Berrue, New Brunswick, x. W. H. Boettner, Wellesville, x. Y. Louis E. Bollette, Carrolltown, Pa. Walter J. Bonk. New York, N. Y. Lewis A. Bright. Cloud. Neb. Geo. H. Buettner, Elizabeth, x. J.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
lieutenantS


 Samuel Hazlehurst, Philadelphia, Pa. | Richard B. Redwood Brooklyn, ! N. Y.
 Romaine Shepard, Brooklyn. \. Y. John R. Wingate, Waterloo, Iowa.
 Sergeants James R. Kaughlin. Corydon. Ind. Fred. H. Bayer. New York, \. '. Geo. Humphreys, Bristol Tenn. Taylor E. Lewis, Superior, Neb. Daniel D. Reagan, St Louis. Mo.
 CorporaIs Oscar Gaillard, Rridgfield Park, \. J. Vernon \. Jones, Orangeburg, s. C. Jacob Kreis. Sheboygan. Wis. Arthur J. Kroepfl, Milwaukee, Wis. Hugh R. Meuser. Ashland, Ohio. Earl D. Sullivan, Topeka, Kan. William W. Coon, Burdett. \. '. Ramona l.. Eberle, Pittsburg. Pa James Tevanan, New York, \. Y. Mechanic Ira Moorehouse, kahoka, Mo.
 Wagoner Ton Tosopovich. Newark, \. J.
 Prvates
 James Augustin, Kinder. La. John L. Blankenship, Cloethier, W. Va.
 Fred J. F'udala, Philadelphia, Pa. Patrick J. Gallagher New York. N. Y. David W. Hanna. Kingstree, S. c. Herbert M. Hill Foster. K. Grant Holt, Newport, x. H. Chas. Hunt, Davis, okla. Quiller Richardson, ReadiVlle Tenn. Jesse A. Tiedemann, Jamestown, x. D.
 Emanuel Trautman, Artas. $. D. James Tucker, Redwood. W. Va Robert Tuzenew, Ashbury Park \. J.
 John J. Wargo, MahOney City, Pa. Charles W. Brown, Robertson, Iowa. Winfield F. Brown, Fairies, Tex. Geo. S. Carr, New York, N. Y. James Chestnut. Dellaplaine. Ark. Charlie Drummer, Baconton, Ga. Claude Earle, Heltonville, Ind. Raymond A. Cooke, St. Paul, Minn. Roger M. Hockaday Hokeforest, x. c.
 Josiah F. Howell, Detroit, Mich. George D. Hutton, Rutland. Ohio. Henry II. Kaspa, Narka. Kan. Wm. D. Kent Kansas City, Mo. Nm. P. kurtz, Huntington, Pa. Frank G. Lachner, New York. \. '. H. J. McCallum. New York. \. Y. Amos McDevitt, Laomii, III. Wm. F. Montgomery. Louisville, Ky Donald J. Moore, Piniela. Mont. Polimando Olivieri, Blairsville, Pa. Wm. C. Ratiff Salt Lick, Ky. Wm. R. Shaffer, Morgantown. W. Va Samuel J. Shuman, Portland, Me. August F. Souchecl. Chaseburg, Wis Ray E. Stomart, Holden, Mo. Chas. J. Sullivan, Brooklyn, x. Y. Nm. H. Sullivan. Valley Falls, F. I. Sebastaino Taras, LeOnia. N. J. | Bartiey ]. Weston, New York \. '. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHEF CAUSES | Privates Milton J. Greenball. St. Louis, Mo. Michaelo Raspa, Brooklyn, N. Y. Virgil H. Stephens, Cullman, Ala.
 DIED OF DISEASE | lieutenants
 Marcus T. Casey, New Richmond Wis.
 Herbert F. Thorpe, New York. | Luther w. Westerhouse, Paris, III.
 Sergeants Sgt. Donald Pons, Madison, Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
,Jerore Improves.

Jerome reported last night that the situation was rapidly improving. No new cases have appeared in the past two days. and only two deaths have occurred in the same time.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Casualty List
TRepubIlcan A.P. Leased WIre1

The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general Of the American expedltionary forces:
 Killed in action. .............. 192 Died of wounds. ................ 63 Died of accident and other causes. Died of disease. e................. A Died from aeroplane accident. l Wounded severely. y.............. 50 Wounded, degree undetermined. 1e0 PrlsonelS ..--...-.......... .
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
FAIR PRICE LIST IN THIS C|TY
 TOAPPLYFOR THE PRESENT WEEK

of will be charged during the week ending November
  dealers Following is the list
 Should
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
PAGE THREE

sey City, N. J.
 Corporals Glen D. Baird Pomona, Cal. Cornelius H. Bents. Parkersburg. Ia. Pinkney H. Burton, Greensboro, \. C.
 Ellsworth V Lanning. Kane. Pa. Fred R Robinson. Charlestown, Mass James c. Ward. Bayougoula. La. Mechanic Charley W. Forney, Oel- richs $. Oak.
 Wagoner Loren J. Spoonemore. Townsend. Mont.
 Cook Leonard J. Stange. Philadelphia. Pa.
 Horseshoer Jesse W. Dycus, Liberty Hill, Tex.
 Privates Will Burnside. Lyon. Miss. Wn. Carter. Philadelphia, Pa. John c. Reighton. Cambridge. Md. John Cronen, Markville. Minn. Herman Entes, New York, N. '. Ben Fowler Bonita. Miss. John Gianes. Clyo Ga Stephen S Gauss. Salem. Mass. Isaac Gillison, Savannah. Ga. John Hall. Sandersville, Ga. Louis Hall. Clayton. La. Emile s. Hanks, Rayne, La. Ben Helen, Lascassas. Tenn. Lucian W Kaufman. Miroy. Pa. Nels Klepp. Bagley. Minn Ward Knoder. St. Paul. Minn. Alpha q. Ledhetter. Canton, Kas. Harry H. Leno. Wilmington. Vt Herman H. Lesline, Logan Iowa Joseph Lewandowski. Silver Lake. Minn.
 August Y. Lindgren, Sandstone. Minn Ernest c. Linneman. Oxford Furnace, x. J.
 James W. Long. Cockersville, Mir. Murphy Pumpkins, Hot Springs, Ark. David G. Lydell, Aurelia. Iowa Herbert s. Lytton. Philadelphia. Pa. Newton Major, Madison. Fla Wm. 1T. Marsh, Princeton, Minn. Dave L. Martin. Orlando, Fla. James Washington Martin. Sher- man, Ky. Clarence D. Melton, Sparks Okla. Thomas B. Melton. Bradleyville, Mo. Benj. J. Mills. Louisville. Ky. Lee Merrill. Newberry. Mich. Frank J Nazzaro. Millburn. N. J. Stephen NJ. O'Brien. Detroit, Mich. Fred Olin. Lansing. Mich. 1 Earl Owens, Kansas City. Kans. Homer J. Paine. Eaglegreve. Iowa. Jas. Patterson. New York, N. Y. | Otto Y. Popp, Rochester, N. Y. | Cleveland Reese, Atlanta. Ga. : Ben L. Scott. Concord. Ga. Fred Shackelford. Pontiac, Miss. | Thomas P. Smith. Quaker w. Va John F. Stansel, Picken. s. c. George $. Stout, Shickshinny. Pa | Harry Swanson, Chillicothe, Iowa Dulen A. Ward. Tuckerman. Ark Geo. F. Wells. Pittsburg, Pa. Lorand s. Ward. Hawthorne, Fla. Robert F. Ward, Asheville. N. C. Robert Werlich, Junction City. Kas. Henry Weisler Brooklyn, N. Y. James L. Welch, Simpson, La. Ben Williams, Monroe, La. Lee T. Willis, Park, Ga
 Peach F. Armentrout, Keaseotaum Va
 Orville C. Baker. Newkingston, N. Y DIED FROM AEROPlANE ACCI
 DENTS
 It. Walter Goddard, Jr.. Washing ton, III.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

ADMINISTRATORS FAIR PRICE BOARD. L l. NJ Aittens ". W. G. W.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

trucks of the Motor Transport Service taking on the members of the Seventh Infantry relieved for rest somewhere in France.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-07
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA TO
AGAIN HOLD SUMNER CLASSES

The University of Nevada will hold
in Reno this year a six weeks sum-
mer session. beginning June II and
closing July &c. The courses are
planned especially for teachers and
prospective teachers in Nevada, and
the full resources of the university
will be available insofar as they are
needed. The dormitories and the uni
versity dining hall will be open and
the work offered will include every
thing that is needed for preparation
for the various types of teachers GER
~tificates in the state.
Among the special public lectures
planned for the summer session will
be six addresses by Dean George F.
James on the war and its present and
prospective effects on public educa-
ton on the six leading countries now
at war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-07
SAWMILL CENSUS
OF LUMBER STOCK

A census of the lumber production
of the country during 1917 is to be
taken by the Forest Service in CO.
operation with the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association as in past
years. Questionnaires have been
mailed to 10000 sawmills throughout
the country asking hat the amount
of each kind of lumber cut be report
ed promptly.
The lumber census is of particular
Importance at this time because of
the large quantities of special ma
terial needed in var operations. Sew
eral of the Government Departments
depend upon the Forest Service for
data and technical advice on SUBJECTS
connected with lumber; and since the
lifted States entered the war, this de-
mand has increased. In many cases
the information previously gathered
has made it possible to determine at
once where certain classes of ma
terial could be obtained in the largest
quantities. The Government, conse
quently, has been able to get in direct
touch with the proper mills without
loss of time.
The unsettled conditions in the lum-
Der trade in 1917 have made it some
what difficult to judge the current pro-
d%uction, and Forest Service officials
say it will require a careful census
to determine whether the output was
more or less than the preceding year.
Lumber manufacturers can aid the
work materially by filling out and
returning promptly the missionaries
that have been sent to them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-07
duplication No. 1869
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
29rd day of January. 1918, in accord
ance with Section SO. Chapter 140, of
the Statutes of 1913, one John Yribarne,
of Golconda, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Eden Creek. at a point in the NWA
of SWA, Sec. 10, It. SS n, r. Al E.,
NJ. ID. b. e NJ. by means of a ditch.
and lie cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to SEA, Sec. A, It. SO N,
r. Al f., NJ. d. B. & NJ. by means Of
bitches. and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes, from March
until September of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
(Signed) SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First publication January 81. 1918.
Last publication February rs. 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-07
.HNT TOWN
Helps !
GOOD PLAN is ESSENTIAL
Efficient Directing Hand Necessary II
Building Is to Be Properly
Constructed.

The house that has not integrity,
that has not staunch, honest charac-
ter from basement to ~roof-beams, is
builded upon the sands; and while 1t
may Withstand the ordinary winds of
heaven, 1t will not withstand the
breath of professional criticism, and,
In the end, may be almost as much
of a burden and a loss to its owner as
If it had fallen before the storm, de-
clares an experienced builder.
The house that Is to be built upon
the rock, that is to have integrity of
plan and material, must be well
planned. Back of the designer, the
architect, the builder and various con
tractors must be a mind capable of
c%orrelating all these functions into a
harmonious working force, driven to
a single end. If the owner be cap
able of this achievement so much the
better; if not, he should call upon one
who is.
He lays the foundation upon sand
who does not take thought as to the
fitness of his architect, his builder and
all the functions of a building opera
tion-to rear in wood and iron and
stone the dream that is his. An in
efficient architect, a conseienceless
builder, contractors working at cross
purposes with no direct hand-anyone
of these makes for disappointments
in building.
The best assurance Of the integrity
of a building is the union of the ideals
of the owner and the builder. A house
has an inalienable right to be well
built. It's construction is a task that
should be approached with a sort of
reverent enthusiasm. The wne who
realizes this fact, and the builder who
insists upon it as due to his reputa-
ton, will produce a structure that
neither winds of heaven nor breath
of criticism can shake upon it's foun-
dations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FUR
NISHING A TWO TON AUTO
TRUCK TO THE CITY OF WIN
NEMUCCA.

The City Council of the City of
Winnemucca, State of Nevada, will
receive until 500 pm. Monday, the
4th day of March, 1918, sealed bids
for furnishing the City of Winnie
mucca with a two-ton capacity auto
truck equipped with 215-yard capacity
metal dump body.
All bids must be accompanied with
full specifications of the truck offered.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into a contract with
the City of Winnemucca. for the due
execution of the contract, and shall
be required to furnish a bond in a
sum equal to the amount of the bid
to insure the City of Winnemucca that
the contract will be executed on the
part of the bidder.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
G. E. HAVILAND,
Attest: Mayor.
CARL SCHMIDT, City Clerk.
(Seal) j17f14
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-07
More TInplate Next Year.

The demand for tinplate from all
corners of the globe and the conse-
quent high prices prevailing have not
only attracted more capital and result
ed in the erection of new mills, but
have led the existing mills to tin a
much greater portion of their black
plate production than is ordinarily the
case.
This practice, says a statement is
sued by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, department Of com
merce, will also be followed next year,
Judging from figures made public by
the tinplate conservation committee,
which are based on returns from the
large producers
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-07
ODD SHELTER FOR FLAGMAN
House, With Appearance of Mosque,
Constructed From Parts of Dis
carded Locomotives.

A fiagman's shelter house, made up
of old locomotive parts, guards a
street crossing on the Southern Pacific
at San Jose, Cal. The shelter, which
looks like a mosque was constructed