davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

Chairman of Committee.
e. p.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

rhe silver State Tor . month-Aoc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
TIME TO TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM

Tone up your system now, SO tha'
you will be in good condition dur
ing the cold season. Increase your
vitality by taking PENSULAR HYPO-
PHOSPHITES COMPOUND. 1t will
increase your appetite, aid digestion
revitalize the nervous system and
make the body vigorous. w handle
all of the popular tones and bloc
purifiers and recommend a good one
for any purpose. The Stephenson
Drug Company.-[Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. So.
Lowest this morning, 26.
Mean temperature yesterday, 80.
Normal temperature yesterday, 81.
Prevailing wind direction. NE.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending s pm. tomorrow:
Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday
fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

NOTICES OF LOCATION. in conven-
lent pocketbook size, for sale at The
Silver State Office; just the thing
for field work; price SOC. 1872
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

WtlV UUIWl III w
Joe schell of Sunshine is in town
for a few days.
J. d. Byrnes is a business visitor
here from Reno.
w. j. Smith of Gerlach is spending
a few days in town.
c. E. Cox is a recent arrival in
this city from Midas.
Ben Emery is a receLt arrival here
from Evanston. Wyo.
C. Gray of Rose Creek Is spending
a few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook of Midas
are Winnemucca visitors.
J.. Hirschman Of Elko was among
yesterdays arrivals here.
Madison Anderson and family are
in town today from Golconda.
George Wilkinson of McDermitt
is visiting here for a few days.
Father ~oiooEnfh koc rottxrUad
to this city from Oroville, Cal. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pasquale are
visiting here from Eden Valley.
A. Peters is a business visitor In
this city today from San Francisco.
A. 8. Edgar of Elko was an ar
rival in this city during the week.
J. N. Tedford, prominent Fallon
resident. is a guest at the Star hotel.
Frank Berry, mining man of Gold
Circle. is a recent arrival in this city.
Mrs. j. r. Tullis and Mrs. W. A.
Bawrin of Inlay we're shoppers in
town yesterday.
Ross Sellars has delivered a new
Oldsmobile to Pete Etchart, promi
nent Jungo resident.
Mrs. NJ. E. Say of Lovelock was an
arrival druing the week and will visit
with relatives for awhile.
Born In Winnemucca, Nevada,
October II, 1919, to the wife of Louis
Deahl. of Winnemucca. a daughter.
w. r. Hume and L. A. LaPoint
have returned to this city from a
business trip to the northern part of
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Armstrong
have arrived in this city from the
eastern part of the state to establish
their residence.
AL Singer and wife were arrivals
yesterday from the Quinn River Sec
ton. @
George A. Balm of Golconda was
among yesterdays arrivals in this
city. @
Roberta Schwartz of Paradise VAL
ley is visiting in this city for a few
days. "
N. f. Nelson. H. Singer and Angus
tus Long of Reno arc recent arrivals
in town. 7"
William Lauritzen is visiting this
city for a few days from Battle
Mountain. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gayer and son,
who have been spending some time
at the Buckskin-National mine, were
-.s-- H. l~- a. xxxr.Ir
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
BOY TAKEN BY SHERIFF

Upon advice received from Sal
Lake City authorities. James Ryan
who has been employed by the Yves
ern Pacific here, was arrested b.
Sheriff Springer Thursday night
Ryan recently ran away from hi:
home in Salt Lake and viii be he'll
here pending the arrival Of an oflc :
from Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
RAMS FOR SALE

Seven hundred Lambouillet rams,
yearlings to fve-year-old. For fur
Their particulars write.
w. T. JENKINS COMPANY,
Battle Mountain or Winnemucca
Nevada. Si5-u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

II You have acquired a coat or tan
during your summer vacation you can
get rid Of 1t by using Housaud's
Milk Of Almonds. Buy II at the Cor
ner Drug Stors.-Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY

Excellent homemade liver sausage
and head cheese. Chickens dressed
to order at any time. Fresh tripe.
-(Advt. Winnemucca Marker.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
INLAY WENT AWAY
OVER IN S.A. DRIVE

IMLAY-The little town of Inlay
has again proven its generous spirit
by subscribing $168.65 in the Elks
drive for the Salvation Army fund.
Thirty'two dollars of this amount
was secured by giving a dance at
the Inlay school house last Satur-
day evening under the management
of Miss Springer and Miss Nelson
Regular committee and the amount
collected by each follows:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
CUT OUT EXTRAVAGANCG
AND SERVE COUNTR

How many notes (shorttelm bonds)
should you buy? Just what ought to
be nv fair share of the Fifth Liberty
Loan, now that the war is over, the
troops are returning and the emergen-
cy seems to have passed?
There has been a disposition every
where on the part of most people 10
turn away from war work and wal ac-
tivities For this reason it is impor-
tant that everybody turn his mind back
to the problem Of looking after the fl
nancng Of peace just as we look
after financing the war. The Ger
nl.als are no longer rushing down on
Paris, menacing the Channel Ports and
threatening the civilization Of the
world. Nevertheless our duties and
responsibilities have not come to an
en0. 1t will be a considerable time
before they do. Under the war pro
gram this country had planned to
spend Sc billions Of dollars in the year
ending June 80, 1919. We must not
forget that this expenditure went
steadily on untile late in November Of
1918. Much of the expenditure could
not be stopped even then. The nation
had relied upon the floating of Liberty
Loans to help in carrying the lead and
that load still exists.
In order to meet these obligs%Ons
every American should reduce his per-
sonal expenditures by eliminating
needless AXuries, by careful super
vision of what he is spending and by
insisting upon the elimination of waste
by himself, his family and his house
hold.
We ought to indulge less in enter
tainments than we did of yore. We
| ought to try to increase our earnings
as much as possible. When these
| things have been done we will find that
we have more morey to invest than
we have had before and the investment
should be made in Victory hottest short
term bonds). 1t ought not to require
much argument TO convince a man that
the dollars he has been accommodating
should be loaned to his government
these dollars are needed by that gov
eminent. In the past year hundreds
of thousands of Americans risked theil
lives for the nation. The man wht
is asked t obuy Victory Notes is MOI
being asked to risk anything.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
VICTORY OR SHAME?
ANSWER IS UP TO YOU

Whether America shall emerge from
the world war with an untarnished
record, with glory respondent, or with
oW glory smirched with shame, will
depend entirely upon hei citizenry.
So far our mplishments both at
home and along the firing line have
won the plaudits of the world Civ
en- us a new and more commanding
place at the table Of the family Of ma
tons
Everywhere we have made good, met
every requirement., registered failure
In no particular.
But we still have to care for that
little detail of finishing the job
And upon our success in that will
depend largely our future position In
the eyes of the world. Whether We
hold or lose its good opinion.
America cannot afford to fail in this.
She must finish as she began. Finish
as her khalli-clad soldiery did Finish
a. Americans should AS Uncle Sam
wants to finish.
1t is for you and me and every othe-
loyal citizen to spare no effort, no
sacrifice, no inconvenience if need be,
to accomplish this. To uphold the
national honor, the national reputation
Tor doing things.
To help Uncle Sam make good every
obligation and enable him to stand
before the world as p>ord Of his ay
at-homes as he is Of the men who
risked their lives
1t is up to US to make our records,
individually, as good as theirs.
We do not want to see America go
down in history as Inundated at the
finish by the men who did not fight.
We do not want to be looked upon
by posterity as men who would not
pay.
Who were without gratitude, without
appreciation, without true loyalty.
We want no finger Of shame point
ing at our country.
And Uncle Sans place in the sun
respondent one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

interest, primarily, as they touch THIS
question. Now we have proposed 10
substitute the rule Of right Tor the
rnle Of might in the affairs OF Europe.
It has never been done before, but l
am in for giving it a trial for lew
hundred years and see if it won't work.
especially since the world has grown
so small that none of it can work whiie
any part of it fights. Ii we must
come in to settle the rows, 1t IS lo1-
ical that we should have some say IN
trying to keep down rows. am an
optimist, l believe it can be done, but
il won't be by any mere signing
some scraps of paper" alone. The
religion of Christ must be made DOM
inant in mems hearts. They must be
taught to love where they have hated !.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
~ YOUR COUNTY
EAPECT TO WIN ANOTHER
HONOR FLAG
story of Each County VIII be Writ
ten and In Future Years Will
Bring Pride or Shame.

4 one of these days some writer III
ecn state will make a history Of the
..lte in the Greac War. The material
being gathered now. The names of
aldiors, the battles in which they par
.ipated, the ships on which they
.ueI, all these things will be Of IN
rest. They are being gathered now
i State Historical Societies, histor =
ms public and private, by military
Zen and state officials.
4 big part Of each of these histories
81 deal with what the folks at home
id for the fighting men. BY states,
y counties, by citizens, by towns, by
5Wnships and school districts that
ncord is being compiled. Here is a
unity whose sons Will feel just pride
i It's record, years hence. It's Liberty
can quotas were -net-its wa work
cord is clear clean, and fine. Here
: another county that falteren, that
a.led in its Liberty Loan quotas, that
id not meet the hard, sha,: white-hot
st Of Americanisnl. It, Ions and
4ughters cannot have much pride in
None of US care to be aFolOgists.
Ne won't care to have to explain that
he old county met the test as long as
ere was actual danger of the Ger
lans smashing the Allies but that as
DON as the immediate danger WIS over,
folks got sort of Indifferent.
After all that is net the sort of pa
riotism that you can Tie to,-that you
an bank on through thick and thin, for
otter or for worse. The county that
eeps its name on the honor roll in
he Fifth or Victory Loan drive will
ave something to be proud of through
he coming generations. That county
an truthfully say 1--WE stuck to the fin
sh We went on through to the
2ind-up."
II is something to fly an Honor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

The Golden Rule must find place
in their national lives. It will be a
long and painful process. 1t will call
for time, immense labor, patience, and
above all, faith in the dignity and
worth of man, his powers possibilities,
together with belief in the on-going OF
the race to final triumph over evil.
The goal is mighty one but we can
choose no lesser one and win. 1t
must be along this path or none.
will write you something on
trip l took recently sightseeing, in
which / visited some famous Roman
buildings which are 1900 years old,
when l have a little spare time for
another letter.
Yours truly,
N. A. MOORE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
4 j. j. + 4. j. i 4 j. i + + + + j. !. !. I
HENRY DOUGHBOY HOME :
! AGAIN AND HE WRITES:

= My BADLY says to me. one night +
+ when we were read ng "rhe Stars =
+ and Stripes up front: We'll, +
+ Hen, see they're going to have +
+ Liberty Loan back home. There's +
= five months pay coming to us <
= from the paymaster tomorrow, +
+ and I'm going to help out the \
4 folks at home and take hundred !.
+ dollars worth That was the i
4 time of the Fourth Loan. +
= Well, he did, handing the mon <
= ey over to the skipper right there \
+ at the pay table, telling him to i
+ buy a bond for him. \
+ That was Thursday. Saturday <
+ at daylight we jumped Off Half !.
+ an hour later / didn't have bud 4
+ dy any morc-a piece O shrap. 4
l. Gee, he wcs a man! He gave \
l. everyth;as he had to his coun- \
+ try. And since I've been bac.. +
+ I've heard some people ,wliIs <
4 because Uncle Sam is ass 'ell I
+ to make one more loan &c am SO 4
+ he can flush up the Job. +
= l hope my old .4ddy can't lear +
+ what th~, q sasrsaE- 7
go
Sr------~-A -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

Ey's acknowledgment Tor service rem.
dered The awarding Of the medals
will not be made until the close Of the
campaign.
> A supply of blank certificates will
be sent to each county chairman so
that he can issue a certificate to each
Victory Liberty Loan worker entitled
: to receive a medal The names are to
be sent in to headquarters on proper
blanks by the county chairman so that
medals can be sent to each worker to
whom the certificates have been Is
sued These certificates and blanks
will be sent to county tnairmen within
4 few days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

Flag from the county's buildings. 1t
was appreciated a few monts ago
when the Huns were still fighting and
the battle line was wavei'ing back and
forth on the west front. But the
flags of the earlier loans will DO rather
lonely unless that flag for the Fifth
Loan, the finishing loan, the "Victory"
issue flies with them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
Two Soda Fountains
FOR SAL E

have for sale two fine soda fountains, which will be
sold for less than onefourt their cbst.
One Soda Fountain, manufactured by Liquid Carbon
Company has large French plate mirror feet inches by
feet sits marble base 10 inches WIDE with beautifully
cherry finished cabinet Mirror has coored side lights and
three lights in front and wired for electricity The counter
has marble base finish with handsomely panneled cherry
and marble top feet long This is strictly counter
service foutan with flavor stands ice apartments
two wash sinks and drainage boards and is splendid
dition This fountain when new cost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
REV. N. A MOORE
WRITES EAGLE
Montpelier, France, April ID, 1919.
Editor Oxford Eagle,
Oxford, Miss.


Editor Oxford Eagle,
Oxford, Miss.
Dear Eultor, l nave a few moments
at ny disposal 50 | thought | would
write you anCCile- communication.
get 50 many letters from old Latay-
Eagle that | am encouraged to write
some more, especially when 1t results
IN nv receiving news from home that
/ probably would not have otherwise.
" oSt of our classes are suspended on
account of the Easter holidays. Great
stress is laid on religious obseWances
at this time both by the Protestant
and Catholic populations. This IS
holy week. All dancing is suspended
and many other questionable practices.
The idea of holy times and holy places
Is carried to great lengths in this
country. There is to be an exhibition
IN PARIS this week OF holy relics,
pieces of the cross, some Of the thotns,
etc., according to tradition, coming
down from the crucifiXion. Religious
superstition and religious buncome stlll
has powerful hold among people OF
marked education along many lines.
If democracy is to be made safe for
the world, the right sort Of education
will be one of the big factors in doing
so.
One of my lieutenant friends and l
took bicycle trip out in the country
few miles from here, and saw one
of the old castles of this section. 1t
was built in the twelfth century, and
peopde are still living in it. 1t stood
on high peak of hills overlooking
small river valley. The butments OF
an old stone bridge We're still to be
seen that formerly led from the castle
across the river to a large enclosed
park. The park was surrounded by
high stone wall now falling down.
Among the rubbish on the ground
could still be seen the old stone seats
where the lords and ladies of bygone
ages chilled cooed," loved, hated, plot
ted, sorroWed, suffered, and rejoiced.
There is little left to tell their story
now. Along side Of the wall on one
side are still the caves where the
beasts of the Zoo were kept, and by
the river an old deserted mill stands,
with the water pouring over the dam.
One is impressed with the thought in
this country that on every hand are
lch abundances of the fact that people
have lived always with the idea Of war
before them. 1t is country Of walls,
bitches, towers, castles; houses built on
hills; cities built, thanked by swamps,
rivers, and places of natural defense.
War has been their one sure heritage.
The small boys are counted, taught,
and thought of always in reference to
their value for coming wars. Mar
rage, the birth rate. are objects OF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15
Medals From Captured
Hun Guns for Workers

Every Victory Liberty Loan worker
In the Eighth Federal Reserve District
will be given a medal made from can
non captured by American soldiers
from Germany in the war that has
just been won-all but finishing the
Job.
These medals, both sides OF which
are shown in the accompanying illus.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-05-15

Ice delivered on telephone orders.
Oxford Ice and Bottling Co., Telephone
1877.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Salvation ARMY Fund
Is Falling Behind Here
Appeal Sent Out to New York
to Supply Money TO Give
Poor Real HOLIDAY

Unless New Workers loosen up more
during the next three days, said Major
Edward Underwood, OF the Salvation
Army, yesterday the Christmas basket
fund, one of the oldest of the army's
Institutions, will be a failure this
year. About $4,000 is required to
supply Christmas gifts of food and
toys for the poor but the week closed
yesterday with hardly half that in
hand. Major Underwood felt that the
situation called for an explanation.
A apprehension seems to have
arisen in the minds of the public in
regard to the Christmas fund and the
big S13,0oo.00o campaign which took
pace last spring. ne said. The Christ
mas dinner collection, which aims to
supply $500 dinners, y Christmas
trees and lnnumerable boxes of TOYS
and warm clothing was pUrposelv
Withheld from the budget of the home
service drive. The Christmas kettles
and bells have been used for so many
years, says the major, "and so manv
smali donations which some might hes
tate TO give to a S13.O00.000 campaign
were given to the Christmas collection
mat 1t was decided to continue the spe-
V'ai christmas appeal as usual"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Silk Hosiery Best Answers
The Christmas Gift Query
Full Stocks and Best Values Here

I'm THESE last days of Christmas shopping
we can serve you best because offer
broadest variety of the most desirable styles.
Womens SIX Stockings s2.7S
Black. white and coors, full fashion thread silk with
mercerized tops and soles
Womens SIX Stockings s255
Black, white and colors thread silk Stockings, with
polntex heels, merccrzed tops and soles.
Women's Six Stockings, S2.6.,
Black and white thread silk Stockings with double silk
tops and pointex heels
Womens SIX Stockings, $50
grain thread silk with double silk tops and soles
Won,ens Six Stockings, s4.I5 and s6.40
Black, white and coors, medium heavy weights
pointex and heels and double silk and soes.
Won7en's Ciocked Stockings. S2.55
Black and white single clocked silk Stockings in con-
trastng coors; mercerized tops and soles.
Womens Ciocked Stockings $50
Black and white thread silk Stockings, single cocked
self and contrasting colors.
Womens Ciocked Stockings, S5 SO ard 81
Black and white ingram thread silk single double and
triple clocks in self and contrasting color with double
tops and soes
Womens Clocked Stockings. $3.50
Black with fancy clocks, embroidered in white
Womens Lace Stockings s4.75 TO SLIPS
Black white and coored ingram thread silk lace Stock
Women's Stockings in Holiday Boxes
39o pair Black white and coored silk Isle and cotton.
SOC pair Black white and colored fashioned and
scanned back.
Mems Hosiery in Holiday Boxes
zoe. pair. Black and colored cotton
39c. pair. Black and colored cotton and silk isle
SOC pair. Black and coored silk Isle
/oc and 8oC pair. Black and coored silk Isle and
ST pair Black and silk Isle with self coored
clocks
Chi!dren's Hosiery in Holiday Boxes
39c. pair Black. white tan, cordovan and fine ribbed
59c Fair Black, white and silk Isle and black heavy
weight ribbed cotton.
Mems SIX Socks Boxed on Request
ooC Black, white colored silk with Isle
tops and soles
whit colo ored sill
weight with Isle soles and tops
81 par Full fashioned thread silk in black white and
coIors, with Isle soles and tops
Sl11 to $500. Finer quality thread silk Socks in wide
variety of coors and styles, including fancies
Cashmere and merino Socks soc. to So.
Golf Hose, $3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
o0O Little Ones
Wonder if Santa
J Will Keep Faith
They Have All Written to
The Saint. Care of the S. p.
G.. C.. and Are Sure That
He Will Not Fail Them

There are 200 little boys and girls,
~,scued by the Society for the Proven
.:,r of Cruelty to Children. who are
uondering what this Christmas will
10 like Heretofore. in practically
.vsry case, il has meant merely GER
tain day Of the week.
Some have heard vaguely of Santa
Claus; others have seen what it meant
TO other children through eyes close
To window panes. revealing resplend-
s-t Christmas trees. But all are
EAGERLY awaiting the result OF per-
sonal test which they have applied to
Santa Claus this Year.
In the society's shelter at 297 Fourth
Avenue, there is letter box marked
Mail for Santa Claus and from that
box were drawn yesterday 200 letters,
on which depends the faith of 200
nall boys and girls
A Clarinet Wanted
Dear Santa Claus" one of them
reads, II have neither father nor
mother and have been in an orphan
asylum for the most part of my life.
| have heard that you will be around
in few weeks. | love music and
would like to have q clarinet, and do
please remember that orphan asylum
with some toys or some treat that
always makes us so happy.
Merry Christmas to you. SAM"
In the anxiety for his sister, also at
ne shelter. John entirely overlooked
aimself, as the following shows:
Dear Santa Claus, l am writing TO
i't you know please do not forget to
s'cp at my house Christmas. | would
te you to bring my sister dell.
Hoping to receive the doll. l remain.
ours sincerely"
4 Modest Request
Angeles wants are modest:
Dear Santa Claus. Just q few lines
o let you know that | feel well and
hope to hear the same from you. Dear
santa Claus. I wish you to bring a
nice Christmas present for me.
want 3 Tag game and a nice story
book, called Chatter Box. l thank
you for my play toys.
Christopher's letter reveals the
act that the victory parades on Fifth
avenue las summer left vivid mem
cry with linn.
Just few lines" he writes Santa
Claus, ito let you know | would Ike
game OF soldiers, and also game
OF checkers to play with. and sled
or when snow is on the ground.
Thank you"
Maurice also is modest.
Dear Santa Claus" he says. Il am
sending this in hopes Of small "a
ror am about 10 ASK you My father
g dead. and [ would b. w. hank
'ul + you would send ne q Flexible
Flyer Tor Christmas. Wishing you
Merry Christmas'