davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
FALLON OIL COMPANY
REPORTS GL0W|reLY

Walter J. Cracking. general nan-
ager; James A. Holman and James d.
Finch, directors, OF the Lahontan OH
Syndicate. returned to Reno late FRI
day afternoon, says the Nevada State
Journal, from Fallon. where they wit
messed the beginning of unloading Of
the companys new drilling OUTFIT. The
machinery arrived in Fallon q coupe
Of days ago after being delayed sew
ersl days by q railroad smash-up in
California.
The drilling outfit was purchased
by Mr.. Bracking several weeks ago.
with orders to rush the shipment.
The outfit consists of the Armstrong
standard rig and is capable OF reach
ing any depth.
Mr.. Bracking said last night that
his company fully expects to strike
the oil reservoir somewhere about
1900 feet below the surface.
"The company plans to drive down
121A-inch casing" he said. $50 we will
be equipped to handle anything we
may strike; and we are hoping to
bring in gusher. II there is to be
gusher in the district we should get
it, being on the hump of the field"
Mr.. Bracking declared he had met
several operators from Texas, Cali
fornia and other oil fields while in
Fallon. and he says the interest dis
played by outsiders is remarkable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
Christian Science Society

Meeting place and reading room. All
Melarkey street, corner Fourth. Sun
day morning at 11o'clock. Sunda.
school at 9:45 am. Wednesday even
ing at 7:45. Reading room opea VI IL
day evening from pm. to 8 pm.
Thursday afternoon from 2:3O pm. to
pm. You are invited to the services
and to use the reading room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
NOT COLD YET

Fresh air is still on the free list,
but from the way some people try to
avoid it you'd suppose ii was the
original cause of the high cost of livt
Ing instead of the original reason for
the high cost of dying.-[Gardnerville
Record Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
WOMEN OF NEVADA
RECEIVE INVITATION
Especial Cerrespondence)

Especial Correspondence
RENO, Nevada--There 10 a group
of i've distinguished women coming
to Reno on November 21 for a state
wide conference with Nevada women
on subjects of vital interest to wo-
men and children. This party is
sponsored by the National American
women's Suffrage Association, and IL
headed by Carrie Chapman Gait. The
other members Of the party are DIR.
valeria Parker. Miss Julia Lathrop,
Catherine Waugh Mccullough, and
Mabel Cory Costigan.
DR.. valeria Parker, who is chair
man of the social. morality commit
tee and the League Of Women Voters.
will talk on Sanitation and Hygiene" !"
Miss Julia Lathrop was appointed
by President william Howard Taft in
1912 as head OF the Federal children's
bureau. a department Of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. She
was Tic A0t <AlnCfiCdn WOAi0h W OC
placed at the head OF a Federal bu-
reau. and she has been a co-worker
with Miss Jane Adams in Hull
House. Chicago. and as such has made
an exhaustive research into the moral
welfare Of children of that city. She
served for eleven years as a member
Of the Illinois state board of chari-
ties. She was one Of q quartet of
women. all suffragists and all phi
lanthropists, who came to be known
as Chicago's -four maiden aunts" be-
cause Of their valuable public serv-
ices. The other three were Jane Ad-
dams. DIR. Cornelia De Bey. and Mary
Mcdowell. DR.. Catherine Waugh Nc
Cullough Of Chicago Is a very well
known lawyer. suffrage leader. and
legislator. Her special line on this
tour is the unification of laws for
women and children.
Mary Cory Costigan Is the chair
man of the food supply and demand
committee, and is representing the
Consumers League. She is Colo
RADIO woman and has long been in
terested in everything that pertained
to the welfare of children. She is a
co-worker with Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
The Century Club of Reno has
opened its doors to these distin-
guished guests while they are in Reno
and an all-day session will be held
there. Luncheon will probably be
served in one of the Reno hotels.
An evening meeting is planned. which
will be held at the Rialto theatre, at
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait will
give her celebrated lecture. called
wake Up. America"
We should like Nevada women.
from all parts of the State. to attend
this conference, and will appreciate
1t very much II you will urge them,
through your newspaper. to come.
1.-THE Silver State takes pleasure in
extending this truly valuable invita-
tion; and II takes the liberty of sug-
gesting that the Sayings of Theodore
Roosevelt" on page two Of this issue,
are appropriate, as evincing that
statesman's appreciation of woman's
work.l
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
EARTHQUAKE THIS MORNINGi

Residents who were awake between
and 8 o'clock this morning report an
earthquake that shook things up con-
siderable" An effort to learn exactly
how much the earth shimmied re-
suited in failure. Ray Fisher of the
local weather observatory stating no
instruments are kept here for record
ing tremblors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
DEPUTY GAME wARDENS FIRED

Upon the recommendation of the
State fish and game warden, the dep
uty wardens appointed in this county
have been discharged. such action be-
ing taken by a recent meet of the
board of county commissioners
[Gardnerville Record Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08

will close The Silver State Office
tonight will ballot
starting
determine winners.
and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW

Thanksgiving will be here soon.
Order your turkey or other fowl now
and be assured of getting the best
Some fine turkeys and chickens now
on hand. which will be killed and
dressed to order. Also have fine
lot of roasters.
GAdvt WINNERMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
WORDS FIFTY SPOKEN

The ill-timed truth we might have
kept
Who knows how sharp it pierced
and stung?
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how gladly 1t had rung
-IEdward Rowland Sill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
POWER OFF-AGAIN-REASON
FOR LATE APPEARANCE TO-DAY

Electric power has been a minus
quantity during several periods of to-
day. which has resulted In the use of
exclamation points in the Silver State
once. However. comma we have to
DO eur best since the gasoline broncho
Hont lovu - Davorce Tovh
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08

FOR RENT Three well-furnished
rooms; nice sunny winter quarters.
across street from postofice. Apply
~ baud Street. N7u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08

Buy a Phonograph and let the
Worlds Greatest Artists entertain in
your home. Call at Stephenson's
and hear the newest records.-lAdvt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
FINAL PROOF ON HOMESTEAD

Victor Bastas today made final proof
before County Clerk Davey of home
stead entry In the Kings River val
~.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
THE CAMPAIGN JUDGES


rs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08

j. 6. MOORE, First National Bank
J. w. DAYEY, County Clerk
T. NJ. TH0RSON, e. Reinhart Company
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
SILVER STATE BATTLE OF BALLOTS WILL
CLOSE At TEN O'CLOCK SHARP TONIGHT

CLOSE TAKE PLACE AT OF NEwsPAPERFNAI
COUNT START ON THE STROKE TEN-wNsERs WILL
BE ANNOUNCED AT CONCLUSION COUNT-voTING HAS
BEEN BLIND SINCE LAST THURsDAY-HENCE
- IMPOSSIBLE 10 PICK WINNERS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-08
How They Stand

Miss RUTH BARTOO, Battle Mountain n-----438,575
MISS GEMMA PASQUALE, 41s.4oo
MRS BAKER, winnemucca 4O3, 800
b. WELSHONS,
MRS. G. b AUSTIN,
BARNARD, 299,275
M.
r. TULLIS, 1O5.925
PETRINOvICH Wnnemucca
CARL DEISS. Winnemucca
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

Misses Mary Foster Payne, Marcia
Guyette, Anne Mahr and Helen Kay
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,. Oct. 23-The live stock mar.
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 5000; Market steady.
Native beef steers SS.OO@S1SOO.
1earling steers and heifers S7OO6S15. 90.
Cows S5.0OdS1175. '''''''
Stockers and feeders sLOOd$11.5O.
Calves SS.O0@$17OO.
Texas Steers S7OO@S14.o5.
Cows and heifers S5OO@S95O.
HOGS: Receipts $500; Market 25c to
soc lower.
Mixed and butchers S1225MS1o75
Good and heavy S11.75dS125O.
Rough S11.006S11.5O.
Light S1100MS1225.
Pigs $10.O0@S12.5O.
Bulk $12.25@S1265.
SHEEP: Receipts $500; Market steady.
Sheep and ewes S7OO@ST.25.
Lambs S3.O06S55O.
Yearlings $12.5O@S1550.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

Miss Kathleen DAILY of Nevada was
a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house yesterday.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

of whom have gone into that work
since the Rev. Mr.. Hart came to
Columbia. They are: DR.. Jennie
Flemming, Miss Edith Parker, Miss
Jewell Palmer and Wilford Scott.
Typewriter reports of all proceed
ings of the boards of deacons and
elders and of all departments of the
church are kept now, and bound vol
umes of these reports are compiled at
the end of each calendar year. This
is a hobby with the Rev. Mr.. Hart. He
has liking for system in his work
but is intensely humansin spite of his
efficiency.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23
severance at State Library Meetipe.

Severance at State Library Meeting.
H. o. Severance is attending the
ninth annual meeting of the Missou-
ri Library Association in Kansas
City. Miss Fannie Dunlap, assistant
librarian of the University, is also at
tending the meeting. DR.. Burris
jenkins of Kansas City will deliver
an address on Thursday evening. Mr..
Severance led a discussion Wednes-
day evening.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23
HAS BEEN COLUMBIA
MINISTER Z YEARS
Rev. NJ. A. Hart Has Served
Christian Church Longer
Than Any Other.
LIKES LOCAL FIELD
Calls to Other Cities Have
Not Appealed to Pastor
Here.

Last Sunday closed twelve years O
service for the Rev. Madison A. Har
with the Christian Church of Colum
bia. Next Sunday he begins on his
thirteenth year as the pastor of thai
congregation, which has grown stead
lily ever since he took up his duties
here as minister in college town.
He refuses to divulge just how many
marriage ceremonies he has performed
during his pastorate in Columbia, but
he has been very popular with stu
dents and as proof that they have been
loyal to him whenever Dan Cupid was
concerned, he cites the month OF
June, 1919, when he married nine
couples of University students and
pronounced the ceremony for one Uni
versity professor and his bride.
To Build an Addition.
Coming as it did just at the close
of his twelfth year in the ministry
here, the Rev. Mr.. Hart may regard
the Brinkley-Morris memorial gift of
$4,000, which was announced at the
services about two weeks ago, as a
personal reward for his unceasing ef-
forts here in behalf of the church
and its congregation.
The church board and the congre-
cation have decided to add at least $40
600 to the gift for the construction of
an addition to the present church
building.
The Rev. Mr.. Hart came to Colum-
bia from the Christian Church at
Pamona, Cal. He is a graduate of
Yale, having had preparatory work
and receiving degrees from Transyl-
vania College and the College of the
Bible at Lexington, KY. Upon gradua
ton from Yale he went to Fulton, Mo-,
where he was pastor of the Christian
Church for four years. From there
he went to the California town and
was then called to Columbia.
Old Board Members Remain.
He took the place of the Rev. Mr..
c. h. Winders, who had held the pas
torate here for more than eleven
years. The Rev. Mr.. Hart has the
honor of holding the pastorate of the
Christian Church of Columbia longer
than any other minister of the
church. Although he has been offered
the pulpit in other cities, in larger
churcher and at salaries far more re-
munerative to him personally, he has
remained in Columbia where he felt
that he could do the greater work.
1t is remarkable that of the Board
of Elders and of the Board of Deacons
of the church which served in 1907,
three of the elders: W. L. Jarvis, w.
B. Palmer and D. A. Robnett, and five
of the deacons: w. H. Goldsberry, w.
L. McCasky, w. W. Payne, ]. w. /
Strong and S. E. Lenoir, are still in
cumbent. Senator Frank G. Harris,
who was member of the Board of |
Deacons at that time is now mem
Der of the Board of Elders.
The Christian Church here has four
in the foreign field, three
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT
SPECIAL LARD SALE
Hetzler Offers 50 Lbs. of
Pure Country Lard For
$14.90.

In special sale for tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday, Hetzlers' Market
will offer 5O-pound cans of pure, open
kettle lard for the extremely low
price of $l4.9O. This price is below
the wholesalers price. Now is good
time to store your winter supply of
lard. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

l
The Sigma NJ fraternity gave :
dinner last night for the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McKin
of La Belle, Misses Helen Wilkins
Marjorie Miller, Katherine Davis, Ju
liet Bowling, Mary Stone, Carolyr
Worrell, Virginia Austin, Alice Wied
mer, Olivia Carter, Dorothy l. Clark
Margaret Faulkner, Manly Stockton
of Washington, D. c., and George
Summers of Sturgeon.
! The Delta Gamma sorority an
nounces the imitation of Misses Lou
ise Harrington, Colina Wade ant
Florence Fowler.
Mrs. w. H Pommer and Miss Sybi
Pommer will give a reception from
to 10 o'clock tonight. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Bella Kirkbride
Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. George w
Clark, Mrs. E. R. Foster, Miss Marie
Miller, Miss Mary Mckee, Miss Will
lie Lightner and Winifred Warren.
Thirty members of the Glee Club
Of the Columbia High School attend
ed a wiener roast last night at Gran
ger Springs.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
give an informal dance, November s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of
Nevada, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Laura Wright, have returned to
their home.
Miss Kathleen DAILY of Nevada was
a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house yesterday.
Misses Susie Crockett, Helen PEN
nington, Doris Amber and Lucille
Gross, of the Delta Delta Delta sor-
ority, were dinner guests at the Chi
Omega house last night.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will give
an informal dance November 21.
Miss Frances Titzell, who has been
a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house, has returned to Underwood
College.
The Acacia fraternity will give a
dinner tomorrow night for ten guests.
Misses Dorothy Friedericks, Helen
Pennington, Allene Richardson, Nell
lie MILAN and Edith Cornelius of the
Chi Omega sorority were dinner
guests at the Alpha Phi house last
night.
Misses Mary Foster Payne, Marcia
Guyette, Anne Mahr and Helen Kay
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

The Episcopal Church entertained
last night over fifty students of the
University, Stephens, and Christian
College. Different guessing games
were played and Miss Mary Louise
Brown sang several selections. Ice
cream and cake was served.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

Fifty pounds of lard for $149O at
Hetzlers'. Can you imagine it? (adv)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23
SOCIETY

Mrs. ]. H. George gave an infor-
NAL tea Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Edgewood avenue, in honor
of Mrs. Ralph McBurney.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

wood of the Alpha Phi sorority were
dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house last night.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

Misses Aurilla Brigham, Helen
Marbut, Margaret Way and Betty
Johnson of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority were dinner guests at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house last
night.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

hS Sduluel ueIHDeTS Oh the Y.M
CA. decided last night to give a Hal
lowe'en party.
The freshmen of the Delta Tau Del
ia fraternity will give dinner for
the freshmen of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity tonight
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
gave a dinner last night for: Major
and Mrs. ]. E. Marshall, Misses Flor
ence Ross, Louise Edwards, Maggie
Bell, Elizabeth Attebury, Mary Cord,
Marion Blythe, Katherine Callahan
and Katherine Weeks.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave
a dinner last night for Misses Kath-
crime Turner, Melba Hawkins, Fran
ces Hunt, Helen VanDevoort and Ia
nice VanDevoort.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Dulaney of sla-
ter have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Dera, to w. H. Bridg-
es OF st. Joseph, Tuesday, October
%. Miss Dulaney was graduated
from the University in 1917 and is a
member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Mr.. Bridges is also a grad
uate of the University This will live
in st. Joseph.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

Mrs. H. o. Severance is in st. Lou
is this week attending a state meet
ing of Baptists.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-10-23

The cabinet members of the Y.M
CA. decided last night to give a Hal
lowe'en party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

Thus today the murderous
ruffians who have so long insulted
the American government, who
have hampered us in every con-
ceivable way, are able to gloat
over the fact that they have
driven from their borders one of
MeXico's greatest men, one of the
Church s most distinguished prel-
ates. We trust the day soon will
dawn when he can return to his
episcopal labors. st. John Chry-
session., speaking Of st. Paul,
said: paul in the filth of his
Roman dungeon was far more
glorious to contemplate than Paul
rapt to the seventh heaven" So,
i'll manner, may we also say of
the prosecuted, sanity, scholarly
Francisco Orozco y Jimenez.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

nal and humanitarian institutions
throughout the large cities. found
in Geneva bureaus of information and
employment for unprotected young
women; places and institutions where
all information will be gladly extend
ed to all who ask for it. l found all
these places in the hands of non-Cath-
olics. | found some Catholics who
said: Can't they go to the converts /?
replied: They do not always know
where the converts are, and some
converts are so organized that free
contact with the world is practically
impossible. IT. 4,.r ..l., ,@s.t
A temperance movement was started
IN Holland twelve years ago and is
very successful. was told by lead
er that nothing was more needed. The
priests did not go into the movement
at firstsbut now they are gradually
catching up.
In the United States we are too con-
sentative. The Catholic priests as a
rule don't go into the social move
ments. They hold that the spiritual
functions of the priest are sufficient.
They say they have no time to go
outside the fold for these things. |
want our Intelligent young priests and
laymen to study the social situation
and questions. They should be first in
every social movement whether be-
gun by Catholics or not.
Of course it is always understood
that it is not a religious movement or
one vitality connected with religion
But in all non-sectarian movements
we must let the world see that we are
first and foremost. Let the people see
that we have the religion of human
ity. We have all the power of the
greatest organization on earth We
have also the spiritual power added to
the natural helps of zeal and action
which non-Catholics cannot control.
One great difficulty in our colleges
and seminaries has been that we do
not study the situation properly. We
learn what was taught in earlier cen
turtles (and these studies are not to
be omitted), but when we go into the
world we are in danger of knowing as
little about it as a Catholic of the
sixth century knew of the fourteenth
century. Living issues are not stuff.
GENTLY studied, and many are grad.
uated with only the vaguest idea of
what is going on in the world-ideas
on which everybody of intelligence
and education is posted Students
should cultivate a taste for the study
of modern social and economic move
ments SO that when they go forth into
the world they can make a more thor
ough study of these questions. The
highest human knowledge is the study
Of man, and the highest living knowl
edge is the study of living man. Make
study of the religion of humanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
CARDINAL IN EGYPT
ENGLISH PRELATE SEEKS TO
QUIET APPREHENSIONS OF
CATHOLIC ELEMENTS.

The Cairo correspondent of the
London Times writes:
Cardinal Bourne, who arrived here
on January 1, has been actively in
contact with the foreign Catholic COM
munities in an endeavor to under
stand their difficulties and to dissi-
pate any misunderstanding which
may exist.
'The Cardinal told me that these
communities appear to be much con-
cerned about the attitude to be
adopted towards them by Great
Britain now that British Protector
ate has been declared in Egypt. They
all seem to regard Great Britain as a
Protestant State, placing the promo
ton of the interests Of the Church
of England first, to the exclusion oc
other Churches. In the Cardinals
view there is an Established Church
only in England and Scotland, and
the British Government whatever it's
attitude in England and Scotland, is
simply christian Government else
where, allowing the fullest liberty to
all the religious beliefs unfortunately
dividing Christianity, and one that has
allowed complete liberty and respect
ed the rights of all nom Christian ele-
ments in the Empire. Cardinal
Bourne emphasized this point, which,
unless made perfectly clear, might
arouse quite unnecessary misunder-
standings"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
LOSS OF LIFE DUE TO DRINK.

In every healthy body there circu.
late substances termed hormones,
which contribute to that sense of
well-being which finds it's expression
in the sky-larking of young people.
Alcohol is an imitation hormone; it
does not deliver the real goods, and
the goods it does deliver it makes
you pay heavily for, as the life in
surance records show. These figures
cover the records between 1885 and
1908 on two million, policyholders, and
show that history of occasional al
coholic excess produces a death rate
fifty per cent in excess of that among
insured lives generally; those who
took two glasses of beer or glass of
whisky, or their alcoholic equivalent
daily, had a death rate Is per cent in
excess; those who drank more than
this, but who were considered tenn
perate and acceptable as standard in
surance risks, had death rate Sc per
cent in excess of the average. The
extra risk of this success was twice
as great as in certain types of heart
disease and in syphilis. British life
insurance companies figures are along
the same lines, and the records of
individual life insurance companies
tell the same old story-more alcohol,
higher death rate. There can be no
question as to this testimony. 1t con-
firms the laboratory evidence that the
drug effect of alcohol is handicap to
man in his life struggle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
INFLUENZA AND ALCOHOL,

No more harmful rumor has been
circulated in connection with the in
fuenza epidemic that the one to the
effect that whisky is preventive or
cure for the disease The truth is, the
worst thing one can do is to take
alcohol when he is suffering from in
fluenZa, and those who drink intoxi-
cants are much more liable to con-
tract the disease than those who alb
stain from them.
Out in Scottdale, Pa, at the gov
eminent depot there were 400 cases
of influenza. Three deaths result
ed. But none of the deaths was
caused by the Influenza. all three of
them were caused by alcoholic
ACKNOWLEDGMENT about because
the patients heard that whisky was
a good thing to take when one had the
disease. 1t is stated that one of the
unfortunate victims stated upon his
death bed that he had read an adver-
tisement saying liquor was being used
in the treatment of the disease, and
that he had taken whisky on that &C.
count. The person or persons print
ing such advertisements are therefore
little better than murderers.
Req. NJ A Ldnl6inc.