davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
Next Weeks Attractions
At Capital Movie Houses

Thomas. formerly OF the ziegfeic
'Follies." and who has just attained
Auch sensational success In Up
stairs and Down." will be pictured IN
her newest photoplay success, "Pru.
dence on Broadway"
RIALTO,
Next week, At Moore's Rialto will
be featured the premier presentation
In Washington OF Anita stewart In
her latest First National attraction
MARY Regain" the screen version OF
Leroy Scott's great novel.
II 10 q story OF big pleaSure-the
real New York. An all-star cast OF
EXCEPTIONAL talent, including Frank
Mayo, Barney Sherry, George Hern-
andez, Hedda Nova. and many others.
support Miss Stewart in the leading
role.
Added features. short camera sub
jects Of exceptional interest and a
special orchestra score by the Rialto
symphony Of thirty pieces will com
plete the bill
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
THREW HIS OLD
SHAVING SOAP
OUT THE WINDOW
Declared Shaving Cream Had
Old Mug and Soap Beat
for Speed and Lather
DOCTOR SAYS ITS BEST
SAFEST WAY TO SHAVE

Don't blame the razor if your face
is tender, full OF little hicks and PIN
pies and it's torture to shave every
morn. Don't. waste time rubbing and
rubbing and don't be bothered with
creams, lotions or powder because
you can get the whole thing in one
tube now-real shaving comfort.
Modern Way To Shave.
Get a big S5c, plus &C war tax, tube
of Noxzema Shaving Cream. Squeeze
a quarter inch on tip OF wetted brush
then give the face a quick, Once-oyer.
It softens up and melts the toughest
beard like magic, and more, for Nox-
zema Shaving Cream is an antiseptic,
highly medicated, nicely perfumed.
healing, soothing skin cream. too, and
combines all in one. Leaves face soft,
velvety. nOn-shiny. No powder need
ed and your face is healed and pro-
tected from skin irritation, eruptions,
pfmples, while you shave.
Just coolies OF lather, creamy white,
non-drying. non-smarting-it is boon
TO men who shave themselves and
want their face to look and feel COM
~" no matter how often they shave.
NOTE: We prepay genuine NoXZema
Shaving Cream. large tube, SIC stamps
or coin Peoples Drug stores, Wash
ington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
KNICKERRoCISER

Clara Bimball Young, filmed in
the title role of one Of the most
impressive photodramas Of her career,
will occupy the stellar position on the
program at CrandalPs Knickerbocker
Theater the first two. days of next
week, when the outstanding feature
Of the bill will be THE Better Wife"
On Tuesday and Wednesday Mar,
guerite Clark will be the pictured
ctar In Girls" an adaptation Of the
late Clyde Fitch's fiftieth play, in
which Harrison Ford also is filmed,
while on the ensuing two days Corinne
Griffith will be screened as star Of "a
Girl at Bay" a new release. Satur-
days chief attraction will be Cupid
Forecloses," starring Bessie Love.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
Bella KUN WOULD GO
TO ARGENTINA TO LIVE

LONDON. July 25.-Bsla Kun. de-
posed head Of the Budapest soviet
government. has asked the allies for
safe conduct to the Argentine Re-
public, where he intends living, &C
cording TO an Exchange Telegraph
Copenhagen dispatch quoting Vienna
reports.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
MOST COMPLETE SYSTEM OF
STOCK YARDS IN THIS STATE

What is said to be the most com
plete system of stock yards in that
section of Nevada is now being con-
structed by the Dangberg Land and
Livestock Company at what is known
as the Sheep Camp ranch, near Gard
nerville. Several acres of corrals
have already been completed and are
now occupied by steers being fattened
for shipment to Coast markets. One
of the advantages of the locality is
its close proximity to the shipping
point on the Virginia & Truckee rail-
way. as well as the fact that the
ground is dry and sandy. making the
yards extremely favorable.
AS in that section of the Carson
valley artesian water is to be found
the Dake well-boring machine has re-
Gently completed several artesian
wells and the stock yard b supplied
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
RECEPTION TO ME-.
MINISTER AND WIFE

The reception rendered Rev. Wes-
tervelt and family at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ID. Brown under the aus
pices OF the Ladies' Aid Society was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed
last Friday evening. 1t was planned
to be a get-together affair. and as
such was a complete success.
The home was artistically deco
rated with roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Special thanks are due Mr..
and Mrs. Brown for their hospitality;
the committee Of ladies who so sue
~cessfully planned and carried out the
details; and to those who by their
special talents added to the pleasant
ness of the occasion.
Misses Wolfe and Webb rendered
piano solos which were much en-
joyed. L. G. Campbell. in a few we'll
chosen remarks. expressed the senti-
ment of the laymen of the church.
AsSf' iAihidh III a. DiOdu-AliuotN "hH
most pleasing manner extended corr
dial welcome from pastor and lay
men of st. Mary's Episcopal church.
Rev. westervelt responded, express
Ing the deepfelt gratitude of himself
and family to the people of Winnie
mucca for their many tokens OK
friendship.
The which she received
showed the pleasure of the company
with the readings which Mrs. Wester-
welt gave. Delicious refreshments
were served. and everyone departed
at a late hour expressing the hope
that more socials might follow dur
ing the year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
TAKING OF TROUT SPAWN TO
CONTINUE TWO MORE WEEKS

The taking of Eastern brook trout
spawn at Marlette Lake will continue
about two weeks longer, according to
a statement made by James Vogt,
superintendent of the Verdi hatchery,
as he a about to leave Carson for
Marlette the other morning. says the
News. Vogt expects to be able to
plant an unusually large number of
Eastern brook trout in the smaller
streams of the State next year. This
will be possible through use of the
new cycling station at Lakeview.
Keeping the spawn at the Lakeview
station in Marlette water, it is said,
will result in greatly increasing hatch
ing percentages.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
MINING MEN INSPECT
PROMISING NEW OIL FIELDS

c. c. Boak, Uri B. Curtis and A. B.
Hall departed Sunday morning on a
ten-day trip Of examination of the oil
fields of Currant Creek, Sand Springs
and Illipah, says the Tonopah Times.
All of the gentlemen are interested in
various Nevada fields, and Mr.. Hall
holds large interests in the Monte
Bella field of California. Mr.. Curtis
has the distinction of bringing in one
of the first oil wells in Los Angeles
in 1889. All are we'll versed in the
oil game. and their report on these
fields should be of great interest to
Nevada in vestors They will visit the
reported find at Duckwater.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
DISCOVERY OF OIL IN MONTANA
q MEANS MUCH TO THIS STATE

Montana is now numbered among
the oil states. The first commercial
well was brought in last week at the
Devils Basin. near Roundup. in Mus
selshell county. The oil vas encoun-
tered at a depth of ITS feet. Eight
hundred feet of oil came up in the
casing and the well is estimated as a
10oo-barrels-a-day producer.
This discovery should be very en-
couraging to people interested in the
Fallon and Illipah oil fields in Ne
vada. Devils Basin is said to be of
the same formation as the Nevada
fields.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

Tonopah - Mining developments in
Reveile district uncovering good ore.
Fallon - Organization of local oil
district completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
WORK
Of FOREST SERVICE

The greater part of the 10000, 900
acres of land embraced within the
national forests is grazed annually by
livestock. In 1919 this enormous for
est sou supported approximately
11,275,467 cattle, sheep. goats, and
swine. In many parts of the West,
such as in the in-termountain region
(Which Includes Utah, southern Idaho,
eastern and central Nevada, and
northwestern Arizona) the livestock
industry is the main source of wealth.
Naturally, this industry is dependent
upon a permanent supply Of good
forage.
Ideal range management is the
business of cropping the grazing lands
so as to obtain maximum utilization
and yet retain the lands in the high
est possible state of productivity. AS
long as there was a supply OF grass
sufficient to maintain all the stock
grazed, no special grazing practices
were necessary. Owing to the rapid
growth Of the livestock industry,
however. it was not long until the
ranges were badly depleted.
Through the adoption of the indi-
vidual permit system. whereby the
national forest ranges were cropped
at least somewhat in proportion to
the grazing capacity of the lands,
these ranges soon made appreciate
improvement. Thanks to the hearty
cooperation which stockmen have
given the Forest Service in the adop-
ton of improved methods of livestock
management developed by grazing
experts, it is estimated that from
1905 to 1920 the forest ranges in
creased in productivity from % to 40
per cent.
This improvement was brought
about chiefly by (1) correctly estimat-
ing the number of stock that the
ranges would support; (2) improved
methods in handling livestock; 90
grazing at the proper seasons; (4)
development of stock watering places,
and (5) rendering the land more &C
cessible to grazing animals by the
construction of trails, bridges, and
other range improvements.
Thoroughgoing range and pasture
experiments were initiated by the For
est Service in 1907, when investiga-
lions of a somewhat general character
were begun. In 1918 a well equipped
forest grazing experiment station was
located on the Manti national forest,
in central Utah. This station, known
as the Great Basin forest (%graZing)
experiment station, is situated at an
elevation of 5000 feet, in the heart of
the cattle and sheep industry of
Utah.
The problems under investigation
are concerned with range improve
ment generally, the principles of
which are applicable to the entire
West. Studios are also being con
Quoted at the station with a view of
determining the best forestry prac-
tees. Tree planting trials and forest
management generally is under con-
sideration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

When tempted to use the word
lady" rtsmem. n that half the women
brought into police court on assault
and bait cry charges testify that the
fight sta rted because somebody said
that one OF them was mo lady"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

with fresh running water. a valuable
help in preparing cattle for the mar
ket, as 1t is claimed that during the
winter weather the warm water from
artssian wells Is crayed BY stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
HORSES SHIPPED

Two cars of horses were shipped
over the Southern Pacific railroad on
November 10. 1919. from Winnemucca,
Nevada. to Grand Island. Nebraska.
by w. o. McDevitt, in cars numbered
r. I. 74631; U. p. 44531.
Eleven horses branded V on left
stife.
Twelve horses branded S we d on
left stifie.
T~wenty-three horses branded PAS
on left stiie.
Thirty-five horses branded A f on
left stifie.
Number of horses. eighty-one.
Inspected by
w. II. SPRINGER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
Make the Pennies Bigger

, onesp buchanan as President and tall beaver hats were Il vogue;
woo broad cravats and ladies wore hoopskrts, the pennies
,,ov tossed to children were as big as quarters. bt ue w" 'p
vour grandfather got for keeping his ice collar Clean "ere "' % "
a the pennies of today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

Every merchant, every manufac-
turer. knows that advertising ma
terially reduces selling costs by
increasing the demand for and the
distribution of the products OF
hundreds of thousands of factories.
Indeed, many of the things W.
count today as necessities or sim
pie luxuries could not be made and
sold at their reasonable prices
excep as advertising has created
a broad market for them, making
millions of sales at little prices
and little profit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

You owe present advertising 4
thorough reading. A greater ia
miliarity with advertising, with
advertisers and advertised mer-
chandise makes continually for
the increasing size of your PEN
MES.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

And so you owe very much to
advertising. You W much to the
people of yesterday who have read
and been Influenced by past adj
vertising and so have made pos
sible the economies and varieties
and wide distribution of merchan-
disc that you enjoy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

Tonopah-Spanish Belt mine to re-
sumo work at top speed.
Bunkerville - Bridge costing sI5..
900 to be built Over virgia rayer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

Sixty years ago the ladies could
go shopping for dry goods and buy
silks that would make you green
with envy, linens that were linens,
and broadcloths that beggar de-
scription. But what their favorite
store did not have they usually
got along without.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

Times have changed, and so have
merchandise and business meth
DDS. One of the influences that
has helped to bring about so much
of change, that has helped to mul-
tiply opportunities and increased
the spending size of our pennies is
Advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

A penny then might buy a pastry
or ten of them take one to the
Fair. but your great-aunt and
g~reat-uncle couldn't have gone TO
a movie at any price.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

oil 70 s...ies 42207|
NJ w prre.ia aho 3150
y 7 lucas Iahor 1000
" n paber sr 1890
riverside Garage labor $50
! II Bradshaw labor 1880
George Bradshaw labor 1900
W. {. Bradshaw. labor 165oOI
Winnemucca Mercantile Co, merchandise DO
{. b Brown Co, merchandise oo
G. Baruemay, labor 6iO0|
Verdi Lumber Co.. supplies 1915
Bruno Mencucci labor 5000
s. w. Collins. labor 1900
Verdi Lumber Co, merchandise 312O
j. b. Martin, labor 1880
Smith Service Station. service 1878
. u riley, abor fVV
Salary Fund
John l. Peterson. salary IS commissioner and mleage--~---------~- $3.50
Court House Building Fund
I. j. DeLongchamps, architect 10000
County High School Fund
Thos H Shone, secretary County Board of Education, for teachers
Civic and Physical Training Fund
A. G. Spaulding Bros, supplies 556s
High School Equipment Fund
nos IL secretary Board OF Education, supplies 100000
STATE OF NEVADA.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
Civic and Physical Training Fund

County of Humboldt, IS.
L. w Davey, County Clerk of said County and ex-onicio clerk Of the
Board OF County Commissioners of said County, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a fuH, true and correct list of all bills against Humboldt County
passed upon by the Board at a regular monthly meeting held November 5.
1919
IE witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed thu seal Of
said humboldt County, Nevada, this 18th day of November. A. 4. 1919
Vounty SeaD J. W. DAvEY, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18

Your great-gran'ther may have
driven the fastest horse in the
country and paid a tidy sum for
il. But the price of a stable OF
thoroughbreds would not nave
bought him a fivver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-18
County High School Fund

Shone, secretary County Board of Education. for teachers
es. expense. merchandise. etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Goldman And Berkman End
 3O Years Career In US
BeT2an Served fl Years for Shooting Henry c. Prick
 Dynazniting Traced to Their Influence

When their coworkers, the Nih1Iists in Russia, whence they came in youth evoIuted into the Bolsheviki and formed the Soviet government after the downfall of the monarchy, Berk- man and Miss Goldman championed a similar government and social order for this country. Berkman when sur rendered for deportation predicted that he would return to the United States as Soviet ambassador. and Miss Goldman prophesied a revolutin here within five years.
 American capitalists are the most greedy in the world" she said. ''and when the time comes they are going to pay terrible price for it. A thun- derous storm is brewing in the United States
 Yet when given opportunity dur ing their many appearances in court to air their views they repudiated vio- lence.
 The anarchist never advocated 8 ''Anarchism means the. negation of violence. Anarchists teach self-reli- ance, cooperation and mutual aid in opposition to existing institutions and authority"
 In reply to one such exposition after Berkman's conviction in New York for opposing the draft the United States attorney said to the court: 'The court should know that this man who now claims to be for uni versal peace and says he is against the use of violence in 1892 went into l Mir. Tricks office Gin Pittsburgh) and l tried to shoat him down without giv- 1 ing his victim an opportunity to de 1 fend himself. He shot him in the back as he would a dog"
 The first terrorist act in America, g l is the way Berkman described his at 1 tack on Prick in his book, Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist"
 1 Berkmars last hour of freedom in this country expired early this month 1 in New York city while Henry Clay
 Prick was being buried in Pittsburgh and mourned as a. public benefactor. l Emma Goldman is 49 years old and i Berkman 50. She was born in Kov- no, Russia, and in early childhood removed with her parents to Eas i Prussia When IS years old sht
 came to the United States and started ' working in clothing factories in Ro' | chester, N. Y
 Recently asked who her relative:
 were, Miss Goldman replied: 'I have children al over the United States" :" In 1887, when IT years old, sht l was married in Rochester to Jacot A kersner, who came from Russia in 1882 and was naturalized two | years later. In 1909 his citizenship i was revoked because he was not 2 when naturalized and had not beer five years in the United States The
 marriage ceremony was performed b!
 d schochet-a slayer of animals fol
 kosher meat. Two years later tht Kersners were divorced by rabb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

according to tie Jewish rite. Kernser seems then to have passed out of Miss Goldman's life entirely, for an nouncement in court during her final fight against deporta ton that he had died this year took her by surprise. It was a claim that marriage to hin made her a. citizen that her legal ef- forts to remain in this country were based.
 They can't keep me out,' she said in 1907 when there was talk of deport- ing her. T don't believe they would be foolish enough to try. My father Is an American citizen. I married an ,AImertcan citizen"
 Her father came to the United States in 1886, one year after her ar rival, and was naturaIized at Roches- ter when his daughter was 24 years old
 Her association with Berkman be- gan 30 years ago in New York. Other l than that he is 50 years aid and came from Russia. He seems to have con- 1 cealed his prior history pretty well. 1 When he was released from the ] Western Pennsylvania prison after 1 serving his time for shooting MT. i Prick there were reports that he had l married Miss Goldman in New Jer- i sey, but the marriage was never re- l corded and at their trial for obstruct- i ing the draft both testified they were single.
 "I represent the devil,'' said Miss Goldman at one of her meetings. "I 1 am an apostle upholding glorious 1 freedom, the apostle standing out 1 against law and order and decency
 and morality. I am for the devil | who leads the way to the absolute l yielding up to all the emotions here l and now. Women are the slaves of little laws and conventions. They'll
 learn to break the laws some day" Berkman and Miss Goldman made i their headquarters In New York
 where their magazines were pubished 1 but they were well-known in every l large city in the United States an6 also addressed anarchistic meetings in Canada, England, Australia, Holland l and other countries.
 These meetings enabled them to live
 as comfortably as any despied cap 1 italist would wish. Admission fee< | were charged, circulars sold and sub
 scriptions to their magazines taken At the last meeting they addressed ir Chicago prior to their deportation
 the contributions to help them fight
 deportations were s5,000. Miss Gold
 mans handbook, seized when hel
 magazine was suppressed, showed
 weekly deposits running from s5C
 to S70O with one of over $3,7O0
 They lived at the best hotels. IT
 fact they offered to pay their owr
 way to Russia, or failing that, the
 difference between steerage and frs
 class in order to have the best ac.
 comodations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

New York, Dec 22.-The deporta-- ion of Emma Goldman and her de- voted companion, Alexander Berk- man, ends a joint career of 30 years in the United States during which they preached the overthrow of gov ernment by violence. He spent 16 years and she three years in Jail, but they were never punished for the part their teachings played in attacks on life and property
 BerkTnan served 14 years for shoot ing Henry Clay Prick and two year4 for urging young men to abstain from registering for the draft early in the war Miss Goldman was in prison two years for opposing conscriptiOn and one year for melting to riot Berkman was never brought to trial or an indictment for murder in con- nactiOn with the Prepardness Day bomb outrage in San Francisco. Miss Goldman was acquitted of illegal dis tTibution of birth control literature.
 Their joint activities as publishers of the anarchist magazines, 'fdother Earth and "The Blast suppressed during the war combined with their addresses at anarchists meetings, helped cause the assassination of President Mckinley, the go ernment charged in it's deportation proceed ings. The confession of CzoEgOsz de scTibed the influence which Miss Gold 1 mans writings had on him
 Their influence was traced in the dynamtipg Of the Los Angeles Times. Matthew Schmidt and David Caplan, now in jail with others for that criIn e, were of the Golden clan," Attorney | General Palmer has said
 l They were suspected of receiving l German money to oppose prepared ness by the United States before. the l United States entered the war.
 1 They co-operated with German spies in enGeaYoring to promote a. revolu- ton in India during the war.
 1 They were the pioneer radicals in l 6o,000 Reds here and 472 disloyal for eign language newspapers, according l to Attorney General Palmer.
 1 Denounced by judges and other 1 public officials from President Roose- 1 welt down as enemies of the country seeking to destroy it but regarded by l women anarchists who greeted them l with kisses as ''beautifu1 characters 100 years ahead of their times, they ! so increased their following that i
 was easy for them to provide s15,-
 900 or s25 900 bail in cash or Liber. 1 ty bonds. Yet fines of $10,000 eacf
 for opposing the draft were unpaid
 They had no property, they said
 For more than 10 years their de I7ortation had been agitated and a
 times seemed near but no forma
 proceedings for this purpose were
 instituted until the alarming radica
 activities of 1919, including the Sc
 attle and Winnepeg general strikes
 the sending of bombs through thu
 mails to Attorney General Palmer ant l 1 of branches of the communist part! ! and plans fir anarchistic denonstra
 tions on the anniversary of the for
 nation of the Soviet Republic o
 Russia, which were frustrated b, | countrywide raids in November. Thes Nraids made total of 697 anarchist
 seized by the United States on depor
 tation proceedings in the last tw' years