davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
WARTIME
PICNIC LUNCHEONS
~ Helen H Downing, Domestic Science
Lecturer for Armour & Co.

1t never occurred TO me until this
fourth Of July that we had really CIV
en- up our plan of taking the cottage
for two months. In fact. believe the
entire family expected to have just as
good a time staying at home.
We all have our different war work
This weeps us so busy and Interested
during the week the time Just files,
and with week ends free we motor TO
the lake or to one Of the many parks
for the bathing and fishing we usually
ind at the resort.
It wouldn't be the same this year
any way with Ralph In France and
George at the Great Lakes Naval
Training School.
Margaret and / like the work OF the
Red Cross. She drives her machine as
a service car, delivering packages. car
rying soldiers, secret service men, ETC.,
and my work is collecting lid gloves
and leather for aviators jackets. II Is
the most fascinating work putting the
pieces together. / believe I've collect
ed and cut two bushels OF old gloves
into squares for stitching.
This Is not the most interesting to
Ralph, Sr.. however. He says all week
long at the office he looks forward to
taking the big car with the folding tent,
picnic hamper, and going somewhere to
FISH, and those wartime picnic lunches
he says are the best ever. How is that
for cooperation? So many men COM
plain because their wives are at the
Red Cross rooms and neglect the flne |
meals they were accustomed to serving, |
but not so Ralph. The war bread and |
meatless dishes and my emergency
shelf foods, he says give me more time
for patriotic work and he even tells me
Am looking younger.
I'm going TO give you a sample Of one
of our week en- party picnic luncheons,
and see II you don't agree that they are
good. First OF all my menus for the
week end with recipes srei
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Supper.
Nook duck salad.
Rolled oats biscuits.
Sliced Pineapple.
Vanilla Waffles.
Tea.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast.
Apricot sauce.
Posohed eggs on toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cheese sandwiches.
Asparagus salad.
Grape juice punch.
Supper.
Sliced summer sausage.
Cottage cheese salad In peppers.
Apple sauce cake.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast
Hominy and cream.
Corn bread bacon
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Dreamed salmon.
Rice bread
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Special meat loaf.
Potato chips
Boiled rice with maple sugar.
Barley cake.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
PETITION SENT TO NEVADA
SENATOR'S AND CONGRESSMAN

senator ChaS. b. henderson,
Senator Key Pittman,
Congressman E. E. Roberts,
Washington. d. G.
Gentlemen 4t-
The Nevada State Council of De-
fense urges the repeal of that por-
ton of the recently enacted revenue
law which makes radical advance in
the postage rates applying to second
class matter newspapers and periodi-
cals)
This council knows of no greater
weakness which might endanger this
republic than sectionalism and we
know of no agency which has done
more to consolidate the thought and
unite the people of the United States
than the press.
We believe that any step taken by
Congress which will cripple the sue
cess and limit the circulation of news
papers and periodicals, whether their
circulation is statewide or nation
wide, can only result in national divi-
sion. We firmly believe that both in
war and in peace time the distant
states of this government should be
in constant touch with the thought of
other states as reflected through the
press in order that we may avoid the
embarrassment of provincial dissen-
ton
We believe it is a serious error to
endeavor to make profit from the
postal service or to even make 1t self
sustaining at the expense of national
unity.
We believe it would be costly
mistake to diminish the circulation
and weaken the influence of the jour
nails of only state circulation which
are performing an invaluable public
service by disseminating information
on state matters. To enact any law
which would compel them to raise
their subscription rates. as this one
would do. would deprive thousands oil
persons in Nevada from intelligence
upon purely state matters, which is
essential to a united and intelligent
state government.
We sincerely hope the second-class
postage increase provided in the new
revenue law will be repealed. OF
amended, to remove the features OF
which we complain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
CROCfRS RECEIVE
FOOD REGULATIONS

The following, addressed to all
wholesale and retail grocers, are the
government rules and regulations
governing the sales of sugar and
-four:
Sugar should be sold in towns an
cities to consumers in 2 to 51a pound
quantities; to farm and rural GUS
toners in 5 to IL pound quantities; to
ranchers 25 miles or more from mar
ket not to exceed SIX pounds per per-
son in their households without spe-
cial permission from this office.
Flour in towns and cities should be
sold in eighth to quarter barrel quan-
titles; in rural and farm communities
in quarter to half barrel quantities
to ranchers 25 miles or more from
market not to exceed one-eighth bar
rel for each person in his household
without special permission from this
Office.
Any advertisements tending to in
duce customers to increase their pur-
chases of sugar or -four during the
present crisis are decidedly against
public policy. The best interest OF
the merchant will be conserved in the
long run BY advancing the use oi
other foods. You are requested no.
to sell -four or sugar to persons who
are not your regular customers, this
being intended to avoid duplication oi
purchases.
Wholesale grocers shall not sell
sugar in quantities in excess of 1000
pounds at time to a retailer.
Retailers who sell sugar should no
over and above prices laid in store.
Retailers of -four should not secure
over 81 per barrel above cost laid il
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
old HOTEL FIRE
MYSTERY SOLVED

Yesterday shortly before 10 am.
the Indians engaged in removing the
ruins of the International Hotel came
upon the charred bones of a human
being. Some junk men have had a
crew of white men and Indians at
work on the ruins for the past two
weeks digging out the old iron and
other metals.
AT the time of the fire, on the morn
ing of December IL, 1914, a jewelry
drummer, Paul A. Pinet by name, was
supposed to have perished in the
hames, but as one or two persons,
who claimed to have known the man,
said they saw him that morning after
the fire, people began to believe that
no one had perished in the destruc-
ton of the hotel.
On several occasions since that dis
astrous fire his people, who live in
some Eastern state, and also the local
lodge of Masons at Linn, Mo-, have
made inquiries for him. It has been
only few weeks since the late Sheriff
O'Connor received a letter from the
mans relatives concerning his death
That the remains are those of the
sought-for drummer seems to be be-
yond all doubt. as one or two articles
belonging to a jewelers. trade were
found nearby.
He was a member of Linn Lodge of
Masons, No. 326. of Linn, Missouri,
and the remains were taken charge Of
by the Masonic Lodge in this city, and
his local lodge telegraphed for in
structions.
Only the charred bones of the body
were found, every vestige of flesh hav-
ing disappeared. 1t is thought by
many that the man was suffocated in
bed, as the body was found about
under where the room was which he
had occupied. kilograms were sent
to his relatives in the East and it is
thought probable the remains will be
shipped to his old home for interment.
budget
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
THREE AMBULANCES MAY
BE FURNISHED BY NEVADA

Miss Jean Hague has returned to
Carson from the Eastern part of the
state, where she has been the past
three weeks in connection with the
work incident to the raising of funds
for ambulance and relief work in Bel
gium, says the Carson Appeal Her
mission was a great success, she
states. and several thousands of dol
lars were raised for the purpose.
Miss Hague is confident now that
Nevada will furnish three ambulanees
for war work, one from Reno, another
from Ely and one from the state at
large. At Ely, she said, over $1,000
had been collected and a move had
been started to raise a couple of thou
sand more. Elko she did not visit be-
cause of health conditions, but she ex-
poets to return there at later date.
Winnemucca and Lovelock were visit
ed during the trip and these places
contributed approximately $1,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
CLUNE PRODUCTION
ANOTHER MARVEL

To the thousands of book readers
who know the tense dramatic interest
and deep emotional thrill of Harold
Bell Wright.s famous story of love
and adventure, The Eyes of the
World it will be welcome news that
a magnificent motion picture produc-
tion of the romance in ten reels, which
w. II. Clune, the maker of Ramona
and part producer of THE Clansman'
("The Birth of Nation"), has just
completed, will be seen here at the
American Theater next Thursday.
February Z.
The book, as is well known, has
enjoyed an enormous popularity, hay-
ing been read, according to the pub
fishers, by more than 100000 people,
but the film and musical spectacle
created from it is declared to surpass
the written version in every way.
The Clnne Company has to its
credit many notable achievements in
these lines. Working differently from
any other producers. it concentrates
the entire energies of its forces on one
thing at time, sparing no expense of
labor in the execution of a finished
work. Clune's Ramona" which Is
now being presented by many COM
panies throughout the United States,
has been hailed everywhere as the
most beautiful and artistic thing ever
evolved out of the new art of photo
drama.
The fight on the cliff in "The Eyes
Of the World" between King and Rut-
lidge. which is the major climax of
the story, is said TO be one of the
most thrilling things ever shown in
a theater. A musical score has been
prepared for THE Eyes of the World
which is cued to the second wi.h
every mood of the unfolding tale. and
s said to be a symphonic drama in
itself
THE Eyes of the World" was filmed
with the active personal assistance of
the author. who not only amplifiei
the story for the screen and prepared
the working scenario, but also took
part in the day-by-day work of in
terpreting his characters for the pro-
duction. Extensive motion picture
views of Harold Bell Wright at his
literary workship on his great ranch
at Oracle, Arizona. are shown pre-
ceding the filmed story.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
BANKS WOULD LIKE TO GET
RID OF MANY LIBERTY BONDS

Both local banking institutions con-
slider ii strange that people are not
more interested in calling for their
Liberty Bonds, which are already paid
for and bearing interest. Coupons.
they say. should be clipped and cashed.
Moreover. the banks would like to get
the bonds receipted for. so that they
may close up their accounts, before a
new bonds issue comes booming
along. All alleged information regard
ing a third Liberty Loan is spurned.
Nothing has been given out by the
Treasury Department regarding plans
for a third loan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
TRAINLOAD OF SOLDIER BOYS
TAKE AIRING IN WINNEMUCCA

A train on the Western Pacific rail-
road. carrying about IT'S Idaho re-
cruits to San Francisco, stopped half
an hour at the local station this morn
ing to let the boys take a run about
town and break the monotony of the
trip. The soldiers appeared mighty
glad to stretch their legs and buy a
few dainty edibles and tobacco. A
few cameras were in evidence, the
owners taking snapshots of the town.
Numerous Red Cross sweaters were
worn some of which it may be said
without the idea of criticism) had
stretched to an alarming extent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
CHANGE IN NEWSPAPER FORCE;
IT'S LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.

A sort of graduation ceremony
occurred in The Silver State office
Monday morning, the care of the
mechanical department passing from
father to son. C. d. Ayres, who ht )
been with this newspaper for some
thing more than year. is succeeded
by w II. Ayres. his son. who has
worked in Nevada on the Funopah
Bonanza, Goldfeld Tribune, Reno
Gazette and Nevada State Journal.
Mrs. Ayres and their daughter Louise
are with him. The "old man" will go
first to Reno to look over the motion
picture situation there and then make
a somewhat extended trip to Eastern
cities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
FATHER ENRIGHT INJURED BY
AUTOMOBILE IN SAN FRANCISCO

A San Francisco paper says that
Friday night Rev. ]. ]. Enright, a
Catholic priest of Marysville, visiting
friends in the city. was struck while
crossing Market street at Van Ness
avenue by jitney bus. He was
treated at the central emergency hos
pital for concussion of the brain ane
was later taken TO st. Mary's hospiJs'
Father Enright is well known "
Winnemucca and Lovelock, where h.
resided a few years ago. having hae
charge OF the Catholic church in bot
places.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
SPLENDID STORY WILL BEGIN
JUST ONE WEEK FROM TO-DAY

Next Tuesday The Silver State will
begin the serial publication of another
splendid Western story, THE Ranch
at the Wolverine" by B. NJ. Bower.
Like the story recently finished, THE
Lone Star Ranger" which was much
enjoyed by nearly all readers, this
new story is copyrighted publica-
ton, and its author is too well known
as a writer of the West to require any
extended introduction. The Silver
State confidently recomends the
new serial to contribute to the happi-
ness of its readers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
NATIONAL LEASERS
SUSPEND WORK

On the report OF Consulting Engi-
neer Charles S. Herzig. a mine expert
of international standing, the National
Leasing Company has decided to sus-
pend operations on it's five-year lease
hold on the ground of the Charleston
Hill Gold Mining Company at Ma
tional, New, and on its lease of the
workings of the National Mines ad-
joining.
This decision has been arrived at
by the directorate after a mining ex-
pense of in excess of $4,000. covering
exploration operations during a pc
riod of little less than six months.
The search for an oreshoot such as
made the National mine famous as
the producer of upward of $1,000, 900
has up TO date proved unsuccessful,
and 1t is Mr. Herzig's opinion that
work should be discontinued on the
fifth level. Mr.. Herzig's examination
was completed early in the past week,
and the result was telegraphed to the
Offices of the company in New York
about midweek. When the National
Leasing Company acquired its lease
holds at National, New, it was with
the intention of following the vein
from the eighth level OF the National
Mines Company ground into the acre
age of the National Leasing Company
in the search for an oreshoot at that
level. At this depth it was the opinion
of the engineers of both the National
Mines Company and the National
Leasing Company that best results
would be obtained.
About two months after work was
begun on the eighth level a cavern
prevented the continuance of opera
tions on that level and work was
abandoned there.
1t having been made impossible TO
conduct operations on the eighth level,
work was started on the fifth level
where drifting has been proceeding
for the past several months. The vein
has been drifted on here for a dis
tance of several hundred feet into
National Leasing ground, but without
results.
Because the ore occurrences on the
National vein in National Mines Com
pany ground have been of an erratic
character. shoots of fabulously rich
ore having been encountred in the
vein without previous indication, il
was believed by the management up
to the time Mr., Herzig made his ex-
animation that the chances were still
favorable on the fifth level and chat
rich strike might be reported at any
moment.
Mr.. Herzig undoubtedly has excel
lent reasons for arriving at his deci-
sion. and his complete report. when
received. will undoubtedly make the
matter clear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE
IN REGULAR SESSION TO-DAY

The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session this morning.
Commissioner Bracket had not been
heard from up to noon. AS usual, the
examination of bills will consume AL
Of the first day of the meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. I. ]. d. Salter and sons have
returned from Montgomery, Alabama,
where for several weeks they have
been visiting Mr.. Salter's relatives.
Former County Commissioner James
p. Byrnes. accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. Byrnes of the Shone house, was
an arrival Friday from Fernley, where
he is now located.
Miss Margaret Langwith. who is
teaching at Golconda, spent the week
end with her family in Winnemucca
and returned to Golconda Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sellars and chill
dren left for Oakland, California, Sun
day night, where they will take up
their residence.
City Attorney ]. A. Langwith re.
turned Saturday from a business trip
to Austin, Nevada.
III. II. Alexander, proprietor of the
Big Greek ranch, Jungo. is in town. a
guest at the Winnemucca hotel.
D
j. Sheehan, vice-president of the
First National Bank, left for Reno
yesterday on business trip.
O.
Y. Arrascada of the Star Hotel left
Saturday for Elko to procure another
Haynes automobile, for which machine
he and Walter Wilkinson of the Cen
tral Service Station are local agents.
Frank Peruena and bride, who re-
turned to the city from their wedding
trip to the Coast several days ago.
left for their home in DEMO today.
w. s. Zuick of the Roylance Reduc-
ton Company, with headquarters in
Kennedy, is in the city today. regis
tered at the Eldorado hotel.
Mrs. Pauline Schmidt, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schmidt, returned to her
home in San Francisco on Saturday.
Mrs. D. D. Deffenbaugh, who has.
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Adrian, left for her home in
DEMO this morning.
]. Abel of Portland, Oregon. is a
visitor with the family of his brother.
d. F. Abel. .
I. w. English, postmaster aud
rancher at Cane Springs, is transact
ing business in Winnemucca today.
Johnny Black of the Stephenson
Drug Company left for Salt Lake City
this afternoon on a pleasure trip.
o
George Coleman and wife of Battle
Mountain arrived in Winnemucca
Saturday evening and departed Mon
day evening for San Francisco, intend
ing to enjoy two weeks vacation in
California. @
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. BonnifieId. with
their son Bobbie, have been visiting
with relatives in Reno. They arrived
nome SUNDAY. %
Lewis Rosenberg. an old resident
of Humboldt county, now one of the
star buyers for the Western Meat
Company of Reno, is in the city for q
few days. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foster are ar
rivals from Kennedy and have brought
in one of their children for medical
attention. @
Mrs. G. E. Barnes. who has been
spending weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wuertele, re-
turned to her home in Inlay on S. P.
No. IL today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
COMMISSIONERS COOPER SAYS
THE HALF HASN'T BEEN TOLD

AS noted in The Silver State few
DAYS ago. Commissioner Cooper found
California cattle in sad condition upon
his recent visit to that State. He re-
marked this morning that and COW
and her calf might be purchased in
Kings county for $40. but the animals
were really too weak to be moved.
They are dying constantly for lack of
feed. A. C. Fishburn told of letter
from Texas relating about the same
state of affairs in that state. The
letter said all the feed cattle could find
in many places was dried leaves
which blew against line fences.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
WATER AND LIGHT COMPANY
HAS NEW SUPERINTENDENT

f. H. Gilman has resigned his posi-
ton with the Standard Oil Company
here and has taken the superintend-
ency of the Winnemueea Water and
Light Company.
III. l.. Bonnifield has taken Mr.. Gil
mans former position with the Stano-
ard Oil Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
!zi1327s|:|l1 Theatre;
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Tuesday February the Beanstak The wonderful
story Roaring Lions Wedding Bells
comedy tina wi with laughter.
Walsh in THE Yankee Way The best
thing resembling the blues Christie
Comedy completes the bill
OF THE WORLD
Wright story
at children 25e-war tax extra
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
LIKE LIVING AT SEASIDE is
TRADING AT PLEASANT GROVE

=. Deep-sea delicacies are in evidence
a-plenty at the market of the Pleasant
Grove Meat Company in Winnemucca
Tomorrow you may find fpe stripe
bass, fresh crabs. and sole. among
other delicacies. Call and inspect OIL
phone 1S91.-[A advertisement. SO
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
LADIES' AIT SOCIETY

meeting of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. will be held at the home of Mrs.
w. G. Adamson on Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.

American Express Company. f.
Leach. agent. Schmidt building. 5Sl
Bridge street. Phone 292. A share OF
your business is solicited-lAdver-
tisement-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
SPECIAL

Toilet Soap. three cakes for 20 cents
all excellent quality. See our window
display. Come in and buy a supply
now. You won't be able to get Soaps
at these prices ae lin in a long time.
EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexall Store
7stf Il advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05
HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices for
hides, furs and pelts. NEVADA HIDE
& JUNK CO., Winnemucca Nev-[Ad-
vertisement. 88tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05

The Fortnightly Club will hold its
regular meeting at parish hall on
Thursday evening, February z.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-02-05

A wantad three times for four bits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-16
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
Lieutenant Albert A. Lamb, Don.
I aid Oregon.
/ Private Aren't A. Bruhn, Enumclaw
I Washington.
Private Battista Pasini. Teolt
Washington.
Private Claud NJ. Ward, sumas
Washington.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant Thomas Boyd, Portland,
Oregon.
Corporal Roy A. Christensen. Pay
ette, Idaso.
Corporal John A. Level Jr., Da-
venport Washington.
Private Earl f. Clark, Springdale,
Washington.
Private william II. Marsh, Taco
ma, Washington.
Private Jesse r. Cotton. Gravel
ford. Oregon.
Private Henry Brauer. Tacoma,
Washington.
Private Arthur F. Campbell, Baker,
Oregon.
Private Robert J. Mitchell, Council.
Idaho.
Private Harold f. curtiss, Rose
burg. Oregon.
Private william ]. Zeyen, RltzvilIe.
Private Lloyd Wood, Eugene, ore
gon.