davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Railway Express
Company Campaign
for Better Service

Nearly a thousand shipments a
day are sent to the mo mark bu.
reaus" Of the American Railway Ex.
press company, because all means
of Identification have been lost, ac-
cording to a statement made at the
better service campaign meeting OF
the local express employees yester-
day. At this rate $4,000 shipments
month, or 100000 a year, go
astray because tags Or labels have
been torn off, thus removing all
means of locating either the shipper
or the consignee.
General Agent Warner, who con-
Quoted the meetings of vehit' men,
platform men and office employees,
laid emphasis on the fact that bet
ter packing and better marking
would cure this evil. As everything
movable is sent by express, the no
mark bureaus are great Junk
shops" containing a lot OF miscel-
laneous material which the express
company has gathered together be-
cause delivery was made impossible
due TO inadequate marking and
packing.
From July to November 80, last
year, 1889 shipments were re-
ceived by the no mark bureaus, all
of which were entirely without
mark, or bore addresses that could
not be made out, or consigned to
destinations that did not exist. The
size of an article makes no differ
enees so far as these bureaus are
concerned, for even aernplapes,
heavy machinery and big castings
sometimes go astray for the lack Of
an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Central High Debating
Team Prepares for Lincoln

Debating teams for the Central
high school were chosen yesterday
afternoon following a series of
tryouts. The three men ranking
highest will debate Lincoln and
South high, while the first six men
will meet Council Bluffs in a dual
debate later.
The following men were chosen;
First team; Ralph Kharas, Fred
White, Otto Nelson, Alex McKee,
Charles Grimes, Sam Beber; Ralph
COIN and Arion Lewis, alternates.
The second team will be composed
of Harold DeLano, Lester Palmer,
Wendell Wilson and John Com
stock.
The question discussed was ere
solved - That the Government
Should Own and Operate the Rail-
roads" The judges were 1t. Ralph
Himstead, Lieutenant Hill and Ii.
Andrew Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
YOUNG WOMAN
TRIES TO MAKE
A DEATH PACT
Woman Offers Doctor ST, 900
for Sleep-PrOduCing Drug
That Will Kill Her;
Fooled by Police.

Anxious to end her life because
Of i'll health and financial worries,
Gertrude Beatty, % years old,
sought to make a death pact with
DR. Willard Quigley at his Office,
1924 Farnam street, last Sunday aft
ernoon.
She offered DR.. Quigley ST 900 in
cash ii he would furnish a sleep
producing drug that would result in
death.
He endeavored to detain her until
police could come, but she left his
office after making an appointment
for Monday night.
Detective in Office.
Monday night DR.. Quigley had
Detective Joseph Wavrin waiting in
his office when the woman arrived.
She was arrested and taken to the
city jail where she is held in custody
of the matron.
Miss Beatty formerly lived at
Lichheld, Neb., but for some time
had been working in Omaha at the
Union Pacific railroad shops.
At the police station she declared
she had been defrauded in a land
deal by relatives and gave that Incl
dent as one of the reasons why she
had decided to end her life.
Miss Beatty's mother up until a
short time ago had been living in
Omaha and was active in City Mis-
sion activities. She is now at Lich-
field. but wired Omaha police she
would be in Omaha Tuesday to care
for her daughter.
Wanted Easy Death.
Asked why she went to DIR,
Quigley for poison, she said: IL
didn't want 10 die a violent death,
SO I went to him and asked him
TO give me something to go to sleep
and never wake up, He promised
to do it, but he went back on me
and had detective waiting at his
office"
THE first time the woman came
to me-" DR.. Quigley said. and
asked me to give her poison /
thought she was joking.
Counted Out Money.
Il told her to get a gun or turn
on the gas. Then she said she was
serious and offered me $1,000. She
counted the bills out on my desk.
q slipped out of my Office and
called the police, but she got away
before they came.
Last night when she called again
had one of the detectives there
and had her arrested. l think she is
mentally unhinged."
Detective Chief John Dunn said
he would hold the woman in jail
until she was examined by an in
sanity board.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26

films movement. yet the local COM
mittee was never asked what its
opinion was. When Mrs. Knight
went to Lincoln for the hearing of
the educational committee of the
legislature, she was not allowed to
speak because it was learned that
she did not favor the bill" said Mrs,
Lord.
Mrs. Syfert, too, voiced the opia-
ion the discussion of amendments
was useless if the state federation
would not consider them. did any
one ask US for information or our
wishes?"
1--WE showered our reports to the
state but our better films committee
was never consulted when the bill
was drafted. We don't want to
foist our opinions on that body if ii
does not care for them"
Mrs. Sheldon instructed us that
it was our duty to keep quiet, if we
didn't care to endorse the bill. She
said we should make no objections
if we didn't care to use our influence
with Douglas county representatives
to support the BILL" Mrs. Fernald
the president, said.
Support for Sentiment.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Berry and
Mrs. Hayes supported the senti-
ment which finally prevailed, name
ly, to fall in line with state and
general declarations to endorse the
bill.
When the meeting adjourned,
Mrs. E. M. Syfert, former president
confided an interesting fact.
"The whole meeting was illegal
because rules for the call of a spe-
cial meeting had not been conformed
to. Three whole days must elapse
from the publication of the first no.
tice of a special meeting until it is
held, according to the constitution.
The first call was printed Saturday
night, therefore the meeting could
not have been held until Tuesday
evening" said Mrs. Syfert.
Amendments to the bill proposed
by Mrs. Knight provided for ST
fee instead Of a 81 fee for each 1000
foot reel, and that this fee be reduced
when sufficient funds have been col
lected to pay for the expense of
maintaining the censorship bureau;
that said funds be used exclusively
for censorship; that part of it be
done in Omaha since the film ex-
changes are here and that posters
should conform to the reel story.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
She'd Be
Beauty
If

Don't you know lots of girls who
would be real beauties if they only
had good compilations? There are
many of them. Sallowness is the
beauty destroyer.
Keep the bowels free from food
waste, avoid constipation and sal
lowness disappears.
Your druggist has a product
called SALINOS, which will COM
pletely empty the bowels, including
the lower bowel where most of the
poisons are formed.
1t is a decidedly pleasant product
to use, pleasant both in taste and
action. Get a bottle. Take it when
you first get up. Do this every few
days for a time and note the i'm
provement not only in complexion,
but in health, too.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
B'nai Birth Will Stage
Debate thursday Niuht

Members of the Independent OF
B'nai Birth will act as judges of a
debate Thursday evening on the
subject "Are the Jews a Nation?''
The debate will be part of a pro-
gram to be presented by the intel
lectual advancement committee OF
the organization, and will be staged
in the lodge room, third floor of the
Lyric building.
Another feature of the program
will be a talk by DR.. Frederick H.
Millener on Wireless Telephones
in Chesapeake Bay and the Part
They played in the War" DR.. Mil
lener recently returned from the
service, and was in charge of devel-
opment of the wireless telephones
by the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Women Witness Bouts
Between 13-Year-0ld Boys

Hundreds of persons, mostly wo-
men. saw two local championship
bouts between 13-year-old boys at
Father Flanagan's Home for Boys,
1900 South Thirteenth street, Tues
day night. The contests were de-
clared draws, and were the first box
ing matches witnessed by many of
the women.
A mems choir Of 40 voices sang
patriotic and popular songs, The
occasion was the second night of a
fair being held by St. Roses parish.
The fair will continue all week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
OratOriaI Contest at the
Creiuht0n U. This Friday

The annual Creighton oratorical
contest will be held at the Creigh-
ton University auditorium Friday
evening at o'clock. Thomas ].
McGovern will discuss Information
al Commerce" Herbert A. Sohm
will deliver a discourse on "Presi-
dent Wilson" internal Unifca-
ton" will be the subject of an adj
dress by Brendan F. Brown. "True
Patriotism" by Neal ]. Mccain,
will be another of the orations.
Ralph Neary will talk on Self
Determination for Ireland" and
Ralph E. Svoboda will discuss the
question of the freedom of the seas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Chiropractors Are Guests of
Or. Lee Edwards Of Oman.

A dinner at the Athletic club va
given for the Southwest Iowa Oh
ropractors' association by DR., Ie
w. Edwards, who entertained ii
chiropractors here this week.
The members OF the associatiu
manifested great interest in clint
held BY Dr. E. {. Ferrin
Nearly all the chiropraetors
southwestern Iowa were presen
The next meeting will be held j
Council Bluffs. when the chiropraf
tors will be the guests Of ID
Schoonover.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
South Side Brevities

Dr. ]. ]. Humpal. Harmon Blk Office.
South 4450. Residence, South S29s.
Kindling wood delivered to any part Of
city. Price reasonable. South lila.
Lost, in or near Highland park. pair of
child's glasses. Finder call South So. Re-
ward.
Lost, a bunch OF keys in business dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-26
Club Women Opposed to
Movie Censorship; Fail
To Go On Record as Desire
Organization Adheres to Precedent and Sticks By State
Federation Though Members Express Themselves
as Strongly Opposed to Bill That Is Being Pre-
sented to the Legislature.

Club precedent a victory opposition to the
state censorship of moving pictures bill pending in the
state legislature Tuesday, when the Omaha Womans club
after two hours of stormy debate amendments to the nro-
posed BILL voted endorse the bill amended because they
were expected to do by of previous endorsement by
the State and General Federation of Women's clubs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Difici.mente habra podido ~aplicar-
Sc con mas propiedad ell antiquisimo
refr2n de que Eel hanl0re aqua 81
ingenio". que en- esta epoca porque
atrayeSamoS, en- que Ia democracia
Y las hUelgaS han venido = crear una
situa1iou tai. que hace necesario. pa
RI resoIyer caia rroblema ccon6.ni-
co QUE So pUesenta. que e! hombre Sc
DaSe las noches de claro en- claro '
los dias de turbio en- turbio". agu-
zando q magin para encontrar Ia ma
nera de veneer los obstaculos que 4
diaric Sc Ie ~atravicsan en- su CANT
nc
Y decimos este por Ia reclenre no
ticia que ha dado la prensa relati-
Va = IN invento. verdadero hijo DE Ia
necesidad, pues cue 4 no ser por Ia
huelga de los senoreS tipografos de
Nueva York Y otras grandes ciuda-
les americans. que afectaron tan
grandemente = las empresas periO-
disticas Z de publicaciones que mu
chisimas de elias hubieron de para
liar sus negocios, a buen SECURE que
Fl seGcr Elmer E. Beard, de Fancou-
yer. autor del ~invento, no Sc hubiese
touando el trabaio &c est&r rebullen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

hablar en- Berlin? Declines Russia:
;d0nde esta Russia? Ell bolshevikismo
Sc derrumba y Sc desgarra q 81 mis-
mo; la innensa mayoria de la nacion
aun no Sc cansa de esperar en- Ia
Entente. Tn pals es, desde luego, un
gobiernc. Pero e. gobierno que cor
tinua viendo hacia nosotros no es
otro que ell de esos dos s~oldados, de
una irreprochable lealtad. Denikine y
Koltchak. No existira Russia sino el
dia en- que sea reconocida por la En-
tente. iQue espera la Entente para
dare la consagracion que merece. :;
esa fuerza? ;Que espera para for
MAI entire esa Russia resucitada, Po-
lonia ' Finlandia Ia estrecha alianza
que puede, so!amente, salvar hoy y
mamma al Bdltico dc la invasion ale
mana? ;Espera Ia aparicion de un
Gar aleman? .Alemania va ha fabri-
cado CARES.
Joseph REINACH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

redactor, para que c! nuevO procedi-
miento resulte verdaderamente prac-
tico.
Sc argUira por a,gunOs que no ten
gan mucho empeno en- cue Sc realize
tai reforma tipografica, cue Ia eco
ncmia pccuniaria que sc p%retende al
canZar con e. Euevo prOcedimiento, no
existe, pues las empresas edltoras
tendran que haccr gastos para mon
tar talleres adecu2doS de fotograba-
do V sueldo i les nuevos en-
pleados. a 10 cual puede contestarse.
que cl mastO de un taller de foto-
grabado Sc hacc para de una vez y
por cuanto a los gastos de suicides
de los nuevos empleados. seran con-
siderab!emente mas pequenos, toda
vez Que sera mucho mas reducido el
personal de csc taller additional. apar-
tie de que las ernpresas editoras ten
drian al mismo tempo = nuev2 en-
trada de dinerc por los rrabajos ey-
tras que podria hacer en- e. nuevo
taller.
Por todas estas circunstancias, es
de augurarse que cl arte de la tipo-
grafia Va 4 sufrir Il r~evcluci0n
completa, realizaEdose adem4s n
de los ideaies de les editores. la ra-
pidez V simplificacion en- Ia publica-
cion de los diarios Y revistas y aun
hasta los libros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
CHASCARR,LLOS

La hija del banquero dice a una
amiga suya:
mo sabes que Pablo quiere pc
dir mi mano?
No. ~ til que has contestado?
Que scre suya cuando tenga una
pcsicion.
-iTiene gracia. 81 tuviera una
pcsici6n no tendria necesidad de pc
dir tn mano.
IRA scNora muy superSticiosa pre-
gunta a su medico:
Gree listed en- los espiritus?
-iDios nc lihre!
-:Por que?
-porquc 81 las almas de los muer-
tos pudieran prescntarsenos. 10 que
es 70 no podria seguir ejerciendo la
medicinal.
IRA sonora llevo por primcra vez
4 Su MO, re cinco amos, Il Ia reLreLH
que daba en- Ia plaza In musica de
Anuncio, Y ell nino. al yer a este con
un gran instrumental de- metal, pre-
gunt6:
Mama, iuuG cs aquello- que tiene
en- los brazos aGucl hombre?
No Sc como Sc llama. pero es IN
Instruments muy crande, como 81 d.
jeramos Ell elcfante de la BANDA.
POGO despueS comenzc la retreta,
y ell nino, e~spantado. no separaba los
ojos de Anuncio, hasta QUE por fin cN-
clam:
MAMA. mama, ell hombre lie esta
chupando Ia trompa al eiefante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
|NlENTO 0UE HARA REVOLUTION EN- FL ARTE T|POGRECO

perfeccicnarla. Varios editores de
pericdicos a~mericanos. afectadoS por
Ia hueiga de tip6grafos, habian sa-
cado suS pubblicaciones, en- TODD O en-
parte. por medic de un procedimien-
TO f~oto-grabado que. perfeccionado,
podria venir 4 eliminar con Ell item
20. a una buena parte dc .cs cbrc-
roS de los talieres tipograficos, ha-
cicndo mas rapido Y menOs costCSo
el tiraie de las edic;ones. Ell proce-
dimientO era ~sencillo en- extreme.
Consistia en- pasar directamente las
"cuartillaS' de material de lectura.
escritaS en- maquinaS de escribir per
les redactores, directamente al toto
crabador. arregladaS previamente en-
forma de pagina de Ia publication.
Ell fotogra0ador sacaba el grabado
reducido al tamano de Ia pagina del
magazine. en- el case de Il publica-
ci0n de este caracter o varios graba-
dos en- forma de columna de peri0-
dico. en- el caso de I'm diario, para for
MAJ Ia pagina de estos. Y dichos gra-
bados iban directamente al fcrmador
V al esteriotipador, a~horrandose con
clio la labor del linotipiSta Y del ca
jista ' hasta del c~orrector de prue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

dose les seSos para e~ncontrar Ia ma
nera de burlar las intencicnes &c u
e~mpleaGos. IN verdaGero ejercito de
linotipi>tas. cajistaS. formadores Y
dem&s comparsa que forma el per-
sonal de un taller de ~periodico; pues
hay uuc hacer constar que dicho Sc
nor Beard eS NADIA meros que e. Pre-
s:derte de I gran empresa edito-
10. In washington Republican Sta
&c Press.
Nr. Beard no eS ningun mecanico,
nj mecanografo titulado. pero ante
el problema cue l. :.uelga de tip6-
CRATES cre6 para nuchos de Sus cole
gas. pens6 que bien podria verse en-
III case semejan5e tarde o tempra-
10 y mas precavido que aquellos. Sc
puso 4 TRAFALGAR por conseguir IL ma.
nera de irsa independiZaado de ele-
mentos Y factories que, considerados
aAora como indispensab.es para Il
marcha de Ia negotiation, pudieran
mSnana o pasado convectirse en- die
ta5ores de Ia miSma por sus impcsi-
clones.
va algunos colegas habian terido
ma :dea tendiente al mismo fin.
Ahora 10 one faitaba era tan solo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
COMO DEBE ANDAR LA MUJER
PARA CCNSERVAR SU BE-
LIEZA

Los ingleses, maestros en- materla
de hygiene, nos dan algunos consoles
acerca del modo como debemos andar
nara conservar Ia belleza y hermosu-
"a del tale. Segun estos, sc debe
marchar siempre sacando el pecho. y
con preferencia antes de la comida,
iamas dcspues Y evitar la fatiga. Sc
procurara no llevar g~uantes durante
Ia Marcia, V que el sombrero sc lie
We bier SECURE sobre la cabeza. los
cuellos anchos Y las faldas cortas y
ligeras. Tn cuidado muy especial
consiste en- zanzibar de vestido al vol
YER a casa. Las personals delgadas
deben andar ~lentamente, pues asl
penetra cl aire en- los pulmoncs, sc
f~orta!ecen V engrucsan. LA hygiene
para triunfar dc las mujeres, habla
siempre de Ia belleza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Ienro conocimie7;o &c que aiguHos 4n-.-
vidcos CUE NJ siquiera han cstAGo CT -
ciudsG de L.. Angeles. California. anGan re-
corrieldo aigunUs EsiaGos de Ia UpioE hmc-
ricana. robando y enganando dcscaradamea
tc 81 purleo. dGndole. n csm5io de 81 Ill
nero. unas cuantas pilno-as cue dc mad!
les sirvcn, y para cuso fin, to7an InGs-
bida nente mi nombrc y ab@san &c Ia con-
fianza que 30 he sabido inspirGr ~ pcJac0
con mi ;rabai 10 serio y honrsdo.
Como este acto. aparte de const:tui: por
ii solo una grave InfraccIon Il las Leyes
De este Pals. poGfia despre5tIgiarme ante los
cjcs de les personals Ute pud!eTan Greer
Que aqueilos indiv;Guos SOIL -caIMen!r e. Prof.
u. L. MARTINEZ. me aIresuro q ounIc-r e.
"a adve-ueacia para cviiar que ei erCaao e.
clio ) procG-. siga ade-ante.
MES + IMPOSToRES TCMAN NJ NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICC. va trEEo
pruebas evldcn;cs er mi poder para proceGer
esa.uen:c ell cuntE dc eslos InGIyIGuoS sln
:onc!encia.
No depe o.vidar e. plblico cue padece cr.
Icrnedades, QUO mis- rieLcdus De curar son
ab~scIu;aneu;c sin mediciIas. AIDE mas. 81
20 lego 4 salir en- glra por los Es;ado:, coss
Que no ne pensado air. DARE POE Ia
PRENSA Ell AVISo CORRESPONDENTS
4 TODOS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- In edicion scmanaria De
La Prensa" las fotoSrafiss y tcSrirto1ios
de personas que. despues De naber ~G;Ili.ado
mis- scrvicios. han siGo bcneficiadas $ egra.
dss. Tcngo Ell mi uoder centcnares dc e.
tos tcstimDnios-ios cL'.es moStrare Il GuicH
los solicItc. sin ninguna obligation d. 81
parte.
PROF. 81. c. MARTINEZ.
PoderoSo .SGnGdor.
eo2-4-6 American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

has Y ganaEdo por otra parte. el
tempo que esos obreros emp!eaban
en- su labor.
Una circunstancia hai sin EN-
barge Que hacia este nc l.luy propio
para ell p~eri6dico o revista. IN deta-
lie mas bien de estetica que de prac-
tea. el que los finaleS de las lineas
resultaban desiguales. pueS en- la es-
critura en- maquina 10 Sc puede To-
grar que todos los renglones terml-
nen en- la misma Inca Este defecto
fue e. one propuso subsanar ell Pre-
sidente de Ia Washington Republican
State Press Y segdn ha anunciado
e. mismo, ha degrade va su objeto.
Mr.. Beard ma ideado Y construido
un aparatito que puede adaptarse q
cualouiera maquina de escribir, Y por
medic del cual Sc consigue a desapa-
rezca la desigualdad de les renglones
escritos, espaciando o 'jusrificando',
como SC dice en- Ell Gallo t~ipografico,
debidamente las lineas de escritura.
Bastard pues, que e. redactor sea
IN POGO cuidadoSo al cscribir sus no.
tas. para ~evitarse los crrores en- ell
texto de iectura. Y ~arreglar las "cuar-
tillas" Il IN tarnano Appropriate para
u 81 fo~tograbador no tenga eli ira
bajo de estar hacienda reducciones
especiales para el material de ada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Solo Sc requiere la -emesa del Pc
queno importe de 80 ~ceatavos.

Sc curan los honbrcs debiles y nervio-
sos radical y permancntementc. con ci uso
de NOVo. rs una medictra maravillosa.
que "a rs curado e miles y miles. 81 estt
I'd. doiicnte. 81 sufrr I'd. de Dcbiiidad Ncr.
viosa. Q fnlta de Mcmo-ia, Melaneolia. Do
lor de CahezE. Dolores de los Rihoncs o align.
M onfe-urdad de- las Was Urinarihs ds
Suchos MElos. lraposioilidad de. Concentrar
las Ideas. Timitez c Incapacidad para pre-
s~en.arsc natural como otros hombrcs. cRton-
ces Sc puedc cura- con NoVO. Estn medi-
Gina le hbcc cn corto tempo scntirsc Fucrte.
Sano y ViCoroso. propio para los piaccrcs
dc IL Vida.
Para prpbarlc Il I'd. nue NOEO Turds
haccr este. lc eDviarcmos un t-ataraierto pa
RI Is dias por valor de $500 RATS. al re-
cibo de su nombrc y direcci n. y so ccn-
.avos U SD cauiva!cnte en- sc!!cs dc correo
para ayudar los gRstos de! porte y cmbala-
j. Sirvase cntender que no lc eaviarcmos
so:amerte una 'nues:ra." sine un t~ratamirr-
10 complete dc Is dias. 10 quo cu7ara mg-
chos cascs POGO avGl=ados. Es;a oferta 5.
rxticnde soleDcntc por an tempo limitaGo.
Por 10 tanto. debe escribi-ros sin deToraL
lc cnviareInCs este tratamieuto sin ma-cac
que puedan iEdicar el contenido.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20

The government has realized 73 to
80 cents on the dollar during the last
year on the sale Of surplus army
stocks held in the United States. The
total was $476,727.874 exclusive of
SCI, 1885, 21 of stocks transferred to
other government departments.
The Birmingham (England) Small
Arms Company is arranging to sell
a s2.500.000 issue Of 6h per cent
notes. the proceeds to be used for
buainanD ~sxtnan1paR
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

F~OUND-Woman's muff. Can be OBJ
tanned by applying at this Office and
paying for ad. D20tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20

WANTED-To buy a 40 or 80-acre
ranch. part payment. Address P.O.
Box 307. Fallon. New. n18tQ3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
MAYBE 1T WAS DUMPED OFF
SOMEWHERE in THIS STATE

Whiskey being shipped to Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf ports are now pro-
tected by armed guards, as were ship
ments of treasure across the CONT
nent by stage in pioneer days. This
precaution has been adopted as the
result Of the disappearance Of $4,000
worth Of liquor from a freight car en-
route to San Francisco.