davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-09-17

To be quite a la mode
nowadays everyone
must possess a bag
and the lovely ones
that here await your
selection are of the
type that madame will
consider it a distinc-
ton to carry. ,
Newark post., 1919-09-17

1t is a pleasure to
come here for them as
you are. sure to find
your individual size
i'll all the new fall
suit shades as we'll as
black and white.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

We solicit charge accounts from those of estab-
lished credit, and prepay delivery charges on all
purchases within reasonable distance
Newark post., 1919-09-17

have never been so
chic and enticing.
The peplun type is
very popular and
pleasing' of georgette
crepe III Var1OuS
cOlors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
PROCESSION OF GHOST CITIES
OF THE WEST is HEIGHTENED

The thriving little mining commu-
nifty of Typo has gone to join the
ranks of the ghost cities of the West.
Three months ago it was a commu-
nifty of several hundred souls, and
today there are less than a score of
inhabitants. There is now only one
child of school age in town, and the
school bell ceased to ring a few days
ago.. The school teacher left a month
ago and the few that remain are
hanging on in hopes that revival of
mining may give the town a rebirth.-
Nevada State Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
FOOT LESS SNOW THAN USUAL
REPORTED ROUNDABOUT ELKO

c. H. Fredson, who is connected
with the Elko-Lamoille Power Com
pany, says that he recently made a
trip up the mountains back of the
power house in the mouth of Lamoille
canyon. and found the snow to be
about thirty inches deep on the level.
This is about a foot less than in ordi-
nary years. The company has finished
its new reservoir, bringing in water
f, ON the main branch, which will
insure plenty of water for power next
summer.-[Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
MURDER MYSTERY
IN CLARK COUNTY
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
by the Indians several years ago to
be dead. Now the Indian trailers as
sisting in the man chase express the
belief that they are on the trail of
Queho, owing to the tracks indicating
that the fugitive has a limp which fits
the ghostly, evanescent Queho.
The only other theory is that the
man Roberts, who left Ell Centre, in
the Imperial Valley, with his wife
and child January 5, may be the
murderer. About a week ago the body
of a woman was found in a desolate
spot in the brush in Imperial Valley.
The woman's throat had been cut
and then the body was partially de-
stroyed by burning with coal oil
Enough of her shoes was left, how
ever, to make possible identification of
the remains as those of Mrs. Roberts.
California authorizes are making a
wide search for Roberts and the child,
no trace of either of them having yet
been discovered. There has been
ample time for Roberts to dispose OF
the horse and buggy which he was
driving and to abandon or murder
the child, and work his way alone
through the desolate reaches of the
country bordering the Colorado river
as far north as Eldorado canyon. In
support of this theory it is pointed
out hat a fugitive murderer, suffer
ing from privation and in a starving
condition. would be apt to act as the
murderer of Mrs. Douglas did. 1t is
pointed out also that a hungry Indian
would watch the camp until the oc-
cupants had gone before robbing it,
and would be very unlikely to enter
a house, filled with people, in the
night.
There is also another possibility.
It is that the mysterious disappear
ance of two .prospectors from a camp
near the old Pittsburg mine, not far
from the Colorado river, below st.
Thomas, may in some way be con
| nected with the matter. Possibly the
tracks being followed by the posse,
and which are found to wind about
over the broken country in an aimless
way, were made by M of those men,
and do not relate to the murder OF
| Mrs. Douglas. Possibly m of them
may have become deranged as a re-
suit of his wanderings, and the MUIR
der may have been committed while
he was in that condition.
The country along the Colorado
river is probably as difficult as any in
the United States, and the result OF
the long chase is always in doubt
when one considers the innumerable
possible hiding places. However
Frank Wait, Ike Alcock, Ernest Lake
| Clark NJ. Alvord, Pete Mesher, and
two expert Indian trailers, Babboon
and Indian Kearney, are making great
efforts to capture the criminal, and
there is good prospect of their being
successful.-[Las Vegas Age.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
ADDITIONAL c

Harry McCa is here from Quinn
River Valley. "
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Smith arrived
here yesterday from Walla Walla
Washington. :"
The Misses Beatrice and Anne
Pearce came in from the Childress
ranch. neal Battle Mountain, Thurs
day. g
E. j. Conner, San Francisco; A. A
Hall, Salt Lake; and Martin Tuda OF
Currie, Nevada, are late arrivals al
the Overland. "
Mrs. William P~olkenhorn of Col
conda was a recent arrival in Winnie
mucca. She departed last night for
San Francisco. @
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
WINNEMUCCA t
Bid Asked
s7s,4OO, OOO,O was the United State

$73,4OO, 100000 was the United States
income for 1918; $4,000, OO0, 900 was
spent for foreign products, sos, $780,
O00,O 600 the American people and their
government spent for Americas goods
and services in 1918. But think of
the colossal sum of the above items;
then wonder why Uncle is a protec-
zionist. Surely you have a few guesses
coming, and this is not all. Will give
you something later equally as aston
ishing; yes. the Mining Industry is
one of u main industries included
in the above. Now, you doubt that;
l don't. l have figures to bear out
the assertion. F. C. ROBINS & co.
Lock P.O.Box 260. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES

: Yesterday the county clerk issued
a marriage license for Leon Aguirre,
Of Eureka. New. and Rosario Corta-
bitarle Of Winnemucca. Both are ma
tives of Spain.
Today Hilario Alviso and Ramona
Yraguen. both of McDermitt and also
natives Of Spain. secured a license to
marry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
IOMORROW..S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL CHURCHES
Christian Science Society

Meeting place and reading room, All
Melarkey street (cor. Fourth). Sunday
morning lesson at IL o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45. Wednesday evening
meeting at 7:45. Reading room open
Monday evenings from 6 to 8; Thurs
day afternoons from $3.50 to 5. The
public is invited to the services, and
to use the reading room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
REPORTS EVERYTHING DRY

1--WE will have to emigrate next
summer unless We get some snow
soon," remarked Theodore Weller,
who came in this morning from his
ranch in Paradise valley. He said il
appeared to him the dry law was
working in a way which had not been
anticipated. Anyway, everything is
dry-and then some.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
RAY MORRISON DISCHARGED

A letter was received by relatives
here this morning from Ray Morrison,
a Winnemucca soldier boy. stating he
had been discharged from the army in
San Diego, California, and had gone
to Grand Island, Nebraska, to visit a
sister. He expects to return to Win
nemucca about the 18th of this month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
BABY CHIX-BABY CHIX

All Breeds-Also Matching Eggs, etc.
Buy your chix from a man that has
lived in your State a long time and
thoroughly understands handling
and shipping them in this State.
Chicks properly handled and shipped
are half raised. Write us for prices.
etc. Canary Birds, Rabbits, Produce.
The G. C. Archibald Poultry & Pro-
duce Co.. P.O.Box TIC, Reno, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
SUNDAY DINNER

At the Overland Cafe tomorrow, to
consist of chicken soup, lobster salad,
choice of fried spring chicken or
f%riccassee of chicken with caulifower,
Italian raviolas, baked or mashed po-
tatoes, homemade pie or cake, from
IL to 8 Observation-Disclosures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
ANOTHER SOLDIER RETURNS

Frank Siebert. son of Mrs. Carolyn
Siebert of this city, returned home
last night, having ju ben honorably
discharged from a Texas army can
torment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01

A cup of Clam Bouillon at Stephen
sons fountain will make you feel
better. Served from individual bottles
OF clam Observation-Disclosures
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy bakery goodies at the City
Bakery. Eat better bread, baked the
day you buy it, and help Winnemucca
grow!-(A 'vertisement-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
st. Mary's-EpiscOpal

Morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 am. Holy
communion the first Thursday of the
month at $3.50.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
WHY MOTT

Why not step into the City Bakery
and purchase a loaf of that good Milk
Bread. made fresh daily? Try it.
advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
st. Paul's

Masses at $3.50 and 1890 am; eve-
ming devotions, 1880. Blessing of
threats will be given after all serv-
ices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE $50 sheep, ewes and
lambs. good condition; so tons al
falfa hay. Address II. II Alexander,
Jungo. Nevada. 70-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-01
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

~LOST-Wednesday night. pink knit
ting and needles. Please return to
Office of The Silver State. 1873
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
Rural Mail Routes.

There has been a general roar from
the patrons Of the rural mail routes
over the service that has been render
ed since the storm started in Decem-
ber, but like most all disputes of the
kind there are two sides to the story.
One patron of the May Valley route
came in and Investigated conditions
and in an interview with the Register
gave us a few of the things he had
discovered. In the first place the boys
on the rural routes are given no extra
pay to meet the weather emergencies.
The carrier that served him showed
him that the road conditions had cost
him 500 in tires alone in attempting
to make the trips. One day last week
he got stuck five times and had to be
pulled out. In each case it was done
by patrons on the route and the
charges totalled 50, almost twice what
he got for the trip. Only few of
the patrons have complied with the
government regulations by clearing
the path to the mail boxes. 1.-THE pa
irons have received very bum service,
of this there is no question" said our
informant, "but after a thorough in
vestigation, / am satisfied that the
mail boys have earnestly tried to do
all they can, and the trouble lies more
with the government for refusing to
make any provisions for such unusual
conditions as have prevailed here dur
ing the past two months" 1t is Mt
such times as this that the patrons
of the routes feel the need of their
daily mail more than any other time,
and it is no wonder that they are sore
and highly incensed. The postoffice
department before trying to take over
telephones and telegraph lines should
show its ability to make success OF
the rural route service under adverse
and make some pro-
visions to combat the evils of such a
complete breakdown Of mail service
as has existed here for some time.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
Starts With Trench Silo-Now
Has One of Modern Type.

Sterling, Colorado, Jan. 8, 1919.
-. E. Morrison,
County Agent,
Sterling. Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your inquiry regarding
my experience with silo:
sour first silo was a trench, seven
feet deep and twenty-four feet long
by twelve feet wide. We filled it with
corn cut with an ensilage cutter, and
after it was full, stacked cane hay
on top of 1t. We fed the silage to
sheep, stock cattle and milk cows
that winter and while we had no
scales and therefore could not de-
termine what gain was made in the
animals SO fed, we were well pleased
with the results.
"The next winter we filled the
trench with beet tops. hauling them
in from the field about as fast as
the beets were topped.
Last summer we put up a hollow
tile silo with a capacity Of 200 tons.
1t cost US s73S, not including freight
on tile, hauling tile, and sand, and
board of three men for two weeks.
We have been very well pleased with
the ensilage which we have been feed
ing out Of this silo to milk cows,
though it has spoiled some around the
edges and occasionally has frozen.
Labor was difficult to get last fall
when we filled the silo and l am of
the opinion had we used one more
man in the silo to tramp the edges
more thoroughly, and had run stream
of water in through the blower, the
ensilage would have kept more per-
fectly and been of better quality
throughout.
at will no doubt require the corn
from 60 acres to fill silo this size,
unless we have an exceptionally good
corn year. We prefer corn silage to
silage made from either beet tops or
cane. In feeding it we are careful
to throw out any which seems moldy
or which is frozen. Have so far had
nothing but good results from feed
ing silage. Calves do especially well
on it. We do not feed it to horses nor
hogs.
Hoping this answers your ques-
tions satisfactorily, remain
| Yours truly,
"E. N. HEATON."
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
Another Spasm.

Just before hiking quietly away to
blusi.ngly assume the duties Of an
exalted office of the Colorado editorial
association, Editor Crary Of the Daily
News just had to take one more slap
Mt something or other, and picked on
the Y. NJ. B. A. as it. He desires to
organize a Commercial Club to take
the lead in boosting Lamar. II any
thing could take the lead of that YAM
b. outfit it would certainly be goin'
some and that's 70 joke-and what's
more. it would have to keep goin.'
There would be no chance to hitch up
the belt ald get new start. II is
not often that I: new organization
started in town of less than five
thousand people Mt the time can be
the forerunner of a great national az
sociation like the Y. NJ. b. Club, and
any growing city that is fortunate
enough to get its name indelibly link
cd up with such an association would
be foolish to change. No other club
of the valley has ever been able to
get a national convention to agree to
come here either, and at the time this
big event was secured the Yambas had
never even collected a membership fee,
although thousands of dollars had been
spent in advertising and boosting La
ms, and in charitable work. An or
ganization, which last year with near
ly third of the membership in the
army camps spent over two thousand
collars advertising the city and rails
cd nearly five thousand for the Red
Cross local fund on a membership fee
of one dollar per year, is setting a
pace that no other commercial club
VIC have heard of could possibly keep
up with. The name amounts to little
except that in this instance it happens
to be linked up with n great organiza-
ton that during the next two years
will materially help to spread Lamar's
fame all over the world. Every visitor
agrees this is some humdinger of a
town end that the Yambas lead the
accession. A Commercial Club made
IN from its boosters would be rs use
less as = fifth wheel to = wagon, and
one made up with them left out would
go to sleep and dream on forever.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
Fairview.

J. F. Triska is building grain
house, which makes quite an improve
ment to the burg.
Joe Reeves and family leave this
week for Kansas, where they expect
to put in a crop this year.
Little Willis Fisher fell one day last
week and fractured his collar bone.
Sunday school started at Fairview
last Sunday. Everyone invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Frank Darbyshire fed the
small sum of 76O persons during the
month of january.
Mrs. W. II. Hoskins was called to
Winfield, Kansas to the bedside of her
sick father, Geo. Sherar.
We are all very glad indeed to have
a phone so near this bad weather. al
though Mr.. Darbyshire has had quite
a time getting it in, as they only bring
a piece at time.
John Triska returned home last week
from Camp Macarthur, Texas.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
Death of Mrs. Dickinson.

The many Lamar friends of Mrs.
w. NJ. Dickinson were greatly shock
ed on Wednesday morning to hear of
her death in Denver as a result of the
flu. The end came very sudden as
she had only been sick four days. She
was sister of Mrs. Edw. Hertzog,
and resided for number of years in
Lamar when her husband was in
charge of the w. NJ. Dickinson Lumber
Co. here. She had many friends in
our city and the news of her death
was received by all with deep regret.
The heartfelt sympathy of all goes out
to the sister and the husband and
daughter in their great affliction.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
New Realty Company Opens Office

The office of The Truax-Gregg
Realty Co. were opened up last Sat
urday and are as handsome and at
tractive as any in our city. They are
located on the second floor of the Sill
yer block at Room 2. The walls are
newly decorated and the floors carpet
ed and handsome new furniture adds
greatly to the appearance. The mem
bers of the company are all live wires
and intend to carry on a general real
estate and loan and insurance bust
ness. They will buy lots and build
homes for those desiring, taking their
pay in small monthly installments.
Thus making buying home practical
ly the same as renting, but with the
difference that you are in time the
owner of the property.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1919.
Efficiency Recognized.

Owing to the efficient and prompt
manner in which the records of the
Prowers county draft board were
handled the Provost Marshals office
has appointed the secretary, County
Clerk l.. NJ. Markham, as inspector of
draft boards for the southeastern div
ision of the state. Mr.. Markham leaves
for Trinidad tonight to inspect the ac-
counts of the board there and will Wis
it the Huerfano and Pueblo county
boards before returning. The appoint
ment comes as a well merited honor
to the secretary of the first board in
the state to make full and correct
return.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
For Sale!

210 acre improved farm in o.
ark county, Missouri; will take
very attractive cash price; would
accept good light car as part pay
ment. ]. d. RINER, Garden City,
Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
Piano At Sacrifice!

We have had left on our hands at
Lamar, high grade piano. which If
taken at once, will be sold at tre-
mendous sacrifice. Terms to respons-
ibIe party. If interested write quick
for particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
JANEY'S AGENT
BY AGNES C. eRoeAN.

toOsyusst. 1918. Western Sswspsp Union,
Janey loked up from the letter she
was reading; her eyes were twinkling
and an elusive dimple appeared at the
corner of her mouth.
"It's from Wy rsysFed nsmesske,"
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
O,COOSuSSex County
Highway Bonds

Sealed proposals viii be received by W
ElwO0d Wright Secretary OF the Commis
sion authorized 20 issue bonds not exceed
ing one million dollars, az Georgetown
Delaware. until I o'clock IT, NJ. May 13
1919 for the purchase Of S5O00OO OF SUSSEX
County Highway improvement Bonds
Said bonds viii bear date Of july ist.
1919. all 10 be Of the denomination of
$4,000 bearing four and onc-half per cent
interest payable scmi-annually ON the first
day Of July and January Of each year
Twenty-Five OF said bonds shall mature on
January 1st. 1927. aud twenty-five shall
mature on January 1st OF each year Up 10
and including the year OF 1866.
Any bond remaining unpaid on July LIST,
1922 may be redeemed by the Levy Court
of Sussex County at any interest period,
at n premium not 10 exceed five per cent
Said bonds. both principal and interest.
shall be -layahle at the Farmers Bank at
Georgetown. Delaware. in gold coin OF the
United States Of America.
Said bonds shall be exempt from State
county. municipal or other taxation In the
An bids must be addressed 10 w. FL
wood Wright, Secretary Of Sussex County
Highway Improvement Commission,
Georgetown, Delaware.
Bids will be received for the whole or
any part OF the issue and must be accom-
panied by certified checks for five per cent.
of the bid. payable TO the County Treas
The right to reject any aud all bids is
Said bonds are issued under authority
Of an act entitled "Au Act To authorize
Sussex County 10 borrow One Million Dol
lars, to hc expended FOR the permanent im-
provement Of certain public highways Of
Sussex County which was passed by the
General Assembly of the State OF Delaware
IN 1919, and approved by the Governor ON
" ELwOOD WRIGHT,
Secretary OF commission authorized 20
Issue bonds for Sussex County.
nur.tS- 1Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
THE WAR IS OVERl
BY ANNA MATILDA ARMSTRONG,
A smyrna Child.

just think. the war is oyerl
What viii poor Belgium do?
We an viii work hard for the Allies,
And wear Victory Loan buttons, ioos
school children, work hard for your
button
For It's just as good as mutton
So don't be a glulton,
But work hard for that button.
And put yourself in clover
Now thai the war is over.
some folk say they haven't the money
10 pay:
It's pity 10 hear them talk that wayI
They shouldn't SO shrink,
They should sit down and think
Uncle sam needs the chink,
the war is overl
Dear Delaware always has gone DER
the top.
81 don't let her energy lag.
Buy bonds 10 the limit-and never say
stop
Till you've cmptied your spare money
hag
Our ladies have canvassed from door
TO door:
Like floor walkers they've gone from
floor 10 floor
"Gan't you take one more bond from
Uncle sam.
Who gave to the Kaiser a good, big
slam
Before the war was over?" l.
Just think what o wonderful sight
twin be
When the boys come marching by,
And the bugles blow and the drums re-
sound
To the tune of our nations cry,
Yes the war is over, with all its ills.
And our bots are crossing the pond,
So help Uncle sam 10 pay his bills,
BY buying another bond
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
CERTIFICATE on DISSOLUTT0N-


NTATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE Oh
y SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To an TO Whom These Presents Mas
Come. Greeting
Whereas. u appears 10 my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record OF the pro-
cccdings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited in my office, the
Anna OF Company corporation
nf this State whose principal Office Is situ-
ated at W. Tenth street. in the city Of VIII
uington. county ot New Castle. state of
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company OF
America being agent therein and IA charge
thereof. upon whom process may be- served.
has complied with the requirements of the
Corporation Laws 90 the State of Delaware
Section 1s7 Chapter Go. Of the Revised
Statutes ~ 1915. as amended. preliminary
TO the issuing or this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. T. Everett e. johnson.
Secretary Of state. ~ the Stale OF Della
ware. do hereby certify that the said cor
pOration did. on the eighth day of May.
A. H. 1918. file in the Office a duly exc
rutcd and attested consent. IN writing 20
the dissolution Of said corporation. exc
suted hy an the stockholders there
if. which said consent and the records
lf the proceedings aforesaid. are now on
ile in my said oihce, as provided by law
IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereuntO
SET my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. AT
Secretnrya Office Dover this Sth
1850 Delaware 1898 day Of MAY. IN
1911 the year OF our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hum
dred aud nine.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
mayl0-it. Secretary OF state
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
SPIRITIAIIsT NnTICE

EIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS'
Church. lnc gOG West street Services
Sunday evening Messages by Mrs. De
Laney. Investigate spiritualism. All well
come. mays-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

MUSIC.
MUSIC-ANNIE VI. LACHUM TEACHER
Afi of Piano. 210f LammOtte ST.
apr1I-eOd-f2t