davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19

Miles E. North, regent Uniyer-
sity 10-year term) ..-.......------.. 16,690
Frank p. Langan. district judge.
First judicial district. 1927
Thomas F. Moran, district
judge. Second judicial district 3,742
Edward F. Lunsford, district
judge, Second judicial district 3.043
Peter Breen, district judge,
Third judicial district-.....-..... 7S9
Z. J. L. Taber, district Judge,
Fourth judicial district LII
Mark H. Averill. district judge,
Fifth judicial district 1,733
James A. Callahan. district
Judge. Sixth judicial district. 1919
]. Emmett Walsh district Judge,
Seventh judicial district. 1881
T. c. Hart, district d judge,
Eighth judicial district. 2,l39
C. ]. McFadden, district judge,
Ninth judicial district. Ito
VIM. E. Orr. district judge,
Tenth judicial district. 1893
Question No 1-Affirmative.---.-- 13,24S
Negative 5000
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of
(Seal) the State of Nevada. Done
at Carson City. this 18th
day of December, in the year of olr
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen.
MAURICE J. SULLIVAN,
By the Lieutenant and Acting Cover
nor: GEORGE BRoDIGAN,
Secretary of State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Joseph Vim
cent Laveaga acknowledge with deep
appreciation the kind expressions OF
sympathy extended during their recent
bereavement. Also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19
Asst PURCHASES CONTROL OF
PLEASANT GROVE MARKET

J.F. Asst has today purchased from
his former partners, Asst & Perez, the
Winnemucca branch of the Pleasant
Grove Meat Market and it will here
after be run under the name of the
Nevada Meat Market.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

LNOUINhL IULlVIIUN
Mrs. Smith is in from DEMO.
Mrs. P. Liotard returned yesterday
from Elko.
Mrs. ]. H. Curley of Golconda was
in town Tuesday.
w. NJ. Petit, the Redhouse rancher,
is in the city today.
Mrs. J. D. Koegh was an arrival
from Golconda Tuesday.
A. " Pope of Quinn River Crossing
is registered at the Star hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Oliver leave to-
night for trip to Coast points.
Albert Lowry and Fern Lowry were
in town Tuesday from Paradise Hill.
o
Mrs. D. p McCaulley and Mrs. ]. H.
Harre were arrivals from Inlay Tues
day and returned yesterday.
r. S. Bolam, superintendent of the
National mine. after a spell of sick
ness; is able to be out again.
C. A. Green, manager of the Sheba
mine, was an arrival yesterday and
will spend Christmas with his family.
Mrs. Rebecca Nofsin5er. one Of the
pioneer women of Humboldt county,
arrived Tuesday from Ogden and will
visit with relatives.
James d. Minor, capitalist and di-
rector of the Quinn River bank, has
returned from business trip to the
McDermitt section.
e. L. Chenoweth, operator at the
local Western Union office, who has
been on the sick list, left Monday
night for the Coast.
Paul Joubert, mining man of Roch-
ester, who has been in this city with
his family for some time, expects to
return to camp today.
H X. Harvey is an arrival from
Paradise. O
S. D. Riley and J. P. Riley were in
town from Paradise Valley, Monday
evening. 9
Mrs. E. Worten and Mrs. M. ]. Ken
nedy of INLAY are spending the day
in town. @
Mrs. F. e. Bishop of Sulphur is do
ing her Christmas shopping in the
city today. @
Mrs. Peter Anker of Lovelock and
sister, rs. G. Leidig of Ogden, are WIS.,
iting with friends and relatives in this
city. o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Twist came in
from Paradise this morning and left
for their home in Fernley this after
noon. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Scott will leave
for San Francisco tonight and will
spend the holidays with Major and
Mrs. Scott. @
]. d. Minor, wife and son, Lyle Mi
nor, leave tonight for San Francisco,
where they will probably remain for
the winter. @
Mrs. Lena Scott was an arrival from
Platora yesterday, to be with her son,
Frank Scott, who is convalescent in
the hospital. @
Mrs. Walter NJ Wilkinson, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. E. Smith, left today
for Preble and will return with Mas
ter Paul Wilkinson, who has been vis-
iting his Grandma Pinson for the past
two days. @
F. r. Sprague. cashier of the Quinn
River bank, and Mrs. Sprague, Mrs.
r. Wilkinson, DR.. ]. S. Jarrett and
wife and David Schaas were in from
McDermitt yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19

Mrs. James Lewis of Bitten. Ore
gon. is stopping at the Overland for
few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19

Or. W. Z. Taylor. Optometrist q
Reno. will be in Winne'1
Overland Hotel, Monday. Dee. 35r
One day only. Eyes Examined. Glasse
Fitted advertisement. 7l-72
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19
OFFICIAL ELECTION
FIGURES ARE OUT

Whereas, On the fifth day of No
vember. A.D. 1918, a general election
was held in the State of Nevada to
elect and TO determine Question
No. Assembly bill No l, introduced
by initiative petition, relating to State
prohibition; and
Whereas. On the third Monday of
December succeeding such election,
to wit, December 16. 1918. the Justices
OF the Supreme Court met at the office
of the Secretary of State as board
of canvassers and opened and can
vassed the vote for the aforementioned
Offices and upon the aforementioned
Question No. L; and
Whereas. The certificate of the said
board of canvassers of the State of
Nevada is now on file in said Office of
the Secretary of State;
Now, Therefore. In pursuance of
and in obedience to the laws of the
''l'o -, y -'e'"1 ,I-.SINa - 80 80 -
Lieutenant and Acting Governor. do
hereby proclaim that the following
Md norsons ot said election re-
oeiyed the highest number of votes
cast for the oflccs respectively as
hereinafter specified, and that there
fore they are duly elected to said Of
fees. with right to hold and enjoy
ali and singular the powers and priyi-
ieges thereof; and that the said Ques-
ton TO. submitted to the vote OF
the people did receive the number OF
20 'r - sra-tve .tl u "
uo....,e az .,t...f .y, .or-a. Isl
wit.
Charles b. Henderson, United
States Senator..----...----..-.-.-.-- l2,19I
,,s-,1c p Evans Penresenta-
E, ia c0arre -.-......-. 90. - 60
- .. .,.-... i,.f... o.
t,o s,,r,.,,. Court 1a1o1
r.. = NJ. c,,..,,o. 10 or
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19

Oscar Nelts came in from Paradise
yesterday. q"
Archie and Cecil Riley were arrivals
from Paradise Valley yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19

Among the names given are those
of Corporal Harry NJ. Thatcher of
Elko, New. wounded slightly, and Pri-
vate Earl B. Frizelle of Tonopah, New,
wounded slightly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19

Why choose Fear models of though;
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-19

Among the names given is that of
Private Tomo Roganovich of Tono-
pah, New, missing in action.
Wednesday List
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
CLAIMS
TO Be EXAMINED
FUEL ADMINISTRATION PROM
Uses RELIEF FROM SOME
LONG STANDING ABUSES

COOLING, Idaho-One of the vex-
ed questions with coal dealers during
the past has been that of overcharg-
ing for both coal and freight on this
commodity. 1t has always been a
complaint of dealers in Idaho that
the average car of coal has been at
least 1000 to 1900 pounds short Of its
billed. contents, and that the dealer
has been compelled to pay both for
coal and freight that he did not SCI
cure. When it was pointed out that
claim could be made for such over
charges, there has come back the re-
ply that to secure the return of the
money cost more than it amounted
to, and that in many cases no return
was ever secured. There are we'll
authenticated cases where cars have
been billed at five and six tons more
than the amount delivered, and where
the dealer was compelled to pay for
both coal and excess freight, and is
still waiting for his money.
Establish Freight Claim Department
1t will be of interest to coal deal
ers and to some extent to consumers
to learn that Director General of
Railroads McAdoo has decided to
establish department to deal with
the subject of claims for loss of coal
loaded in open top cars. 1t is not
known just when this new depart
ment will be ready to receive and act
on complaints, but is is anticipated
by the State Fuel Administrator that
the new department will be in work.
ing order in the immediate future.
Local Dealers have always contend
I'd that the loss occasioned in this way
was equivalent to an over head charge
-anging from ten to IS cents a ton
IN all coal handled.
100,0Q0,000s Tons More Needed
The united States Fuel Administra-
ion now estimates that the demand
or coal during the year ending March
i, 1919, will be 1OO,OOO,OOO tons more
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
AN INTERESTING DISPLAY OF
HISTORICAL PICTURES

A number of historical pictures ar,
being shown in the windows of thu
Creighton store. They are dupli.
Gates of pictures which are now hang
ing on the walls Of practically every
recreation center Of the Y. M. C. A
or Knights of Columbus halls where
ever any of our boys are located in
camps or environments.
The pictures are small reproduc-
lions in color of originals which were
painted for Hart Schaffner & Marx,
and a new issue of them las been
printed by that company chiefly as a
contribution to make more attractive
the canteens and recreation centers
for our boys.
The pictures show Francis Scott
Key as a prisoner on board ship when
he wrote "The Star Spangled Ban
ner;" troops passing St. Gauden's
statute of Lincoln; Betsy Ross offer
ing the first American flag in its
present form. Needless to say, the
pictures are of unusual interest at a
time like this, and Creighton's are to-
be congratulated on having them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

his eye.
Quite number Of our people went
to Palouse last Saturday evening tc
see cover the Top" at the Bell the
alter. Those who were able to get into
the building reported it fine, but on
account of the crowd many were I'M
able to get admission
Mrs. E. C. Nelson and children of
Bovill, who have been visiting rela-
tives at Woodfell for the past two
weeks, returned home Saturday.
A. w. Lemon of Garfield has moved
his family up on Meadow creek for
the summer.
Glenn Stevens Of Spokane is visit
ing at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Garfield.
Mrs. George Engel, ST., of Fair
banks, Wash, is visiting with her
sons John and Walter and her daugh-
ter Miss Dora, west of Harvard.
A. J. Queener and H. ]. Smith fin
ished their contract hauling lumber
from the Goode Hopkins mill on
Meadow creek Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
WAR LECTURE TONIGHT
AT KENWORTHY THEATER

Tonight our readers should visit thu
Kenworthy theater and hear the ia
nous war lecture of Dr. Lorenz, JUS
returned from France as war CORE.
spondent, his lecture will be on Ger
man Atrocities" He tells how hun.
dreds of Belgian girls were outraged
by the Hun brutes; how soldiers cap
tured were horribly mutilated. He
tells what every American can do to
help our boys "over there"
In the recent Third Liberty loan
drive in Los Angeles, DR.. Lorenz, sold
over million dollars worth of bonds.
He has raised over $11 900 for the
"smoke fund" for our American SOL
diers.
Every American should hear him.
Tonight only, at Kenworthy theater,
in addition to the regular feature
and vaudeville. There will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
HARVARD HAS A
VERY BUSY WEEK
BIBLE SUNDAY OBSERVED
MANY ITEMS OF SOCIAL AND
BUSINESS INTEREST
HARVARD

Bible Sunday was appropriately OBJ
served by Harvard Sunday school by
= picnic dinner in the grove on the
school ground, after which an excel
lent program was rendered and was
followed by very interesting sermon
by the Rev. Charles L. Greasy of the
Methodist church at Palouse. A very
pleasant day was enjoyed by all pres
ent-
Last weeks showers were Of ines
timable value to crops in this locality.
Though in many places the rains came
too late to be Of benefit, as some of
the. timothy had been burnt by the
hot weather, while in other instances
estimates are made that one-half ton
of hay per acre was added by the
moisture. The greatest benefit will
be realized in the spring grain, which
in many places was just beginning to
head.
letters from our soldier boys whose
stars appear on Harvard's service.
flags show them to be widely scatter.
ed.s Robert Owen, Walter Horribly
and William Gunton are some where
in France; Emil Johnson and Frank
Peterson are believed to be on the
way over there; Marvel Thompson is
It Fort Mcdowell, CAL; William
4awless at Fort Sill, Okla; Marion
,Rathburn is at Camp Lewis. In the
navy Sylvan Moore and Clarke Ian
caster are on the Atlantic and Rich
ard Corey is at New London, Conn.
H. w. Garfield has returned from
Spokane, where he has been in the
hospital for the past three weeks, hav-
ing had piece of steel removed from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
HERE IS SOME SOUND ADVICE

Jumping from peace. prosperity and congeniaty to
war and the shocking discovery that brutal
has cunningly planted spies in every section OF our
country certainly does give unnaturaly harsh tone
to anything said the subject But it must be said
nor can it be said in whisper. The German Sympa
thizer still unaware of impending dangers to which
he is subjecting himself, should, when he awakens,
thank heaven that some one kicked him in the ribs
and brought him of his sleep. No class in America
will profit by being awakened than the German
sympathizers Slowly, but with gathering speed, the
storm of American indignation is sweeping towards
them. They should lock with gratitude the
thoughtful writers and speakers who patiently
calling their attention to this approaching cloud When
it finally swoops down. it will be fiendish in its hate
and money influence stop it. 1t will be
overwhelming in it's wrath. Now is the time to hunt
proper protection Loyalty alone affords it. Niggardly
contributions to the Red Cross gloating remarks
the probabilities of the kaiser reaching Paris and max
ing sighting remarks about soldier boys
ways of laying up for that rany day. when the storm
breaks-Mt. Morris Index.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HAS A new PASTOR
NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS WELL
COME REV. F. l. SCHMIDT TO
BE THEIR LEADER

The Norwegian Lutherans of this
city are rejoicing over the arrival Of
their new pastor, the Rev. F.
Schmidt, of Red Wing, Mimi, who
comes to take up his duties here as
the first regular pastor since the
First Norwegian and the St. Peters
churches were consolidated. He will
preach his initial sermon next Sun
day morning, but the formal installa-
ton will not take place until the fol-
lowing Sunday, July %, when Rev.
A. M. Skindlov, president of the Spo-
kane district, will be here to conduct
the installation service. On that oc-
casion there will also be session
held on Sunday afternoon, to cele-
brate the event Of the consolidation
of the two churches, after which the
ladies of the church will serve re-
freshments and a social time is
planned for.
Rev. Schmidt comes here well
recommended, being graduate of St.
Olaf college at Mortified, Mimi, and
the Theological Seminary at St. An
thony Park. After completing his
college course, before entering the
seminary, he spent two years teach
ing at Camrose college, Canada, and
was leader in the musical activities
Of that school. His wife is also very
musical, and is a graduate of the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music
at Evanston, III. His father is presi-
dent of the Red Wing seminary, Red
Wing, Mime; and his grandfather,
DR.. F. A. Schmidt, has served as
pastor and professor of theology for
a period of nearly sixty years and is
one Of the most prominent members
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
in this country.
Rev. Schmidt will devote his entire
time to the Moscow church, and for
the first time in it's history services
will be conducted twice every Sun
day. The Norwegian and English
languages will be used alternately, as
required, with increasing emphasis on
the English work, and the pastor Is
expected to take up work among the
Lutheran soldiers and students at the
University of Idaho.
The First Norwegian and the st.
Peters churches were formerly served
~ the Reverends G. M. Grimsrud and
NJ. A. Hall, respectfully. Rev. Grim
srud is now serving church at St.
Hilaire, Mimi, and Rev. He'll will
soon leave for his new pastorate at
Wis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
,ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAS IMPORTANT POSITION

Just how extensively the United States is engaged
in the in Europe may be judged from the figures
obtainable for the actually engaged in the fight
sing Germany is said to have 100000 actually
engaged in fighting the western line The strength
of the American troops really engaged in fighting
the western front is announced 25OOOO just
third of Germany's strength.
This that the United States, which sent its
first troops to France year ago this month for the
moral effect it would have is holding one-third
Of the western front and has one-third as many
engaged in the fighting as has Germany. It is known
tkat the United States has $4,000 "a total
Of OO0) in France the enroute there,
that her fighting force the battle front may be
INCREASED 800 per cent within very few weeks.
Germany is believed to have in reserve three times
asfmany she has the fighting line, about
large percent has the United States. But Ger
nanys at home exhausted She is already
using boys Of II years the fighting front and her
reserves at home have been used up.
On the other hand the of the United States
have hardly been touched. We have little than
100000 under and will have 3,150,000
by September L. By that time it is hoped to have
100000 men fully armed, equipped and trained for
fighting in France. If the continues until next
April the United States will have 100000 in the
fight and will have many at home ready to
90 when needed.
The important position the United States is taking
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

than the coal mined during the pre-
vious year. For the purpose of meet
ing this enormous surplus demand ex-
tensive plans have been put into OPP
GRAFTON to conserve the consumption
of fuel and to eliminate every cause
of waste.
These plans include careful investi-
cation of all large industrial plants,
elimination, wherever possible, of
private electric power plants and the
substitution of plants derived from
central power company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA

YOUR CHANCE is IN CANADA
Rich lands and business opportuni-
ties offer you independence; Farm
lands, $11 to $50 acre; irrigated lands,
$35 to $50; Twenty years to pay;
$4,000 loan in Improvements.
Loan Of live stock; Taxes aver
age under 20 cents an acre; no
taxes on improvements, personal prop
erty, or live stock; Good markets.
churches, schools, roads, telephones;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

in this and the growing Importance of this nation
in the great struggle is beginning to dawn upon the
world If the war continues another year the United
States will have more men the fighting line than
any of the allies and will take the most prominent part
in the finishing blows 1t will be American troops who
will lead the way into Berlin and America will dictate
the terms of peace.
81 will remember America and will stand fool
shness from that country after this is over This
is the statement the kaiser made to James W. Gerard
American ambassador to Berlin during the first year
of the war. Kaiser Bill right He will remember
America with deepest regret) long he lives He
will not "stand any foolishness from this country,
either for America is done with foolishness" in deal
ing with the kaiser What he will have stand is far
worse than foolishness" It is stern business, and
business that will put the kaiser in the discard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
SECRET WEDDING
IS NOW ANNOUNCED
MOSCOW GIRL MARRIED AT COL
FAX ON JUNE rs TO FORMER
TT G MARINE


The secret wedding of Miss Francis
Carlson to John L. Rogers was made
known yesterday
They were married at Colfax,
Wash, June 26, while the bridegroom
was on business down there
He is discharged marine who was
disabled while serving with the U. s..
marines at the front in France, and is
now employed by the Potlatch lumber
company at Potlatch, Idaho, where
they expect to make their home in
the near future.
The announcement of the wedding
came as a complete surprise to the
friends of the bride in the Moscow
mountain neighborhood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
Thanks to Mr.. Creighton

The ladies of the Red Cross were
pleasantly surprised this afternoon
by receiving lot of ice cream sent
to the Red Cross rooms by Mr.. Geo.
Creighton. The ice cream came in
the hottest part of the day when it
was most appreciated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE
package containing shirt and shoes
from the yard at Kuhlmek's shoe shop
on July 6 is known and will be ar
rested unless the goods are returned at
once to the place from which they
were taken. 243-240
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

German prisoners in French prison camps given
a taste of German "kultur" Monday when five German
airplanes dropped bombs the camp killing "a and
woundng "a German prisoners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

When the war is America will stand at the
head of all of the nations Of the earth in wealth, in
shipping in productiveness of agricultural and manu-
featured products and in the respect of other nations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

Let all join in that ballad of childhood days:
"Don't you hear the rain-crow callng shaint going
to rain any more.'"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

Excellent climate-crops and live
stock prove it. Special hOmeseekers'
fare certificates. Write for free book
let's. Allan Cameron, General Superin-
tendent Land Branch, Canadian Pacific
Ry., $40 Ninth-ave., Calgary. Alberta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

Aggregating 1,019,115.
Since July more than 100000
more men have been landed in France
and it is expected the total will be
100000 by August 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

be no raise in prices for this double
attraction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

rUx bALE-neal Estsse

FOR SALE-A SMALL DAIRY
ranch, 7 IL acres, acres in hay and
grain, balance garden, fruit and build
ings 7-room house, electric lights and
water in house and barn. Telephone
Margaret Brooks, East I'd" St, next
Robbins ice factory. 237tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
HOW 100000 MEN
WERE SENT ACROSS
TABLE SHOWS HOW SHIPMENTS
OF MEN TO FRANCE GREW
STEADILY FOR A YEAR

The United States had over 1,000,-
900 soldiers in France on July 1,
having made a remarkable record in
landing them "over there" since the
entrance of this country into the war.
General Pershing and his staff sailed
on May 20, 1917. The embarkations
in the months from May, 1917, to
and including June, 1918, are as fol-
lows:
1917
June 12,261
July 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
HELf WANTED.

WANTED = EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general homework. Mrs. Geo.
Weber 243tf