davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-08

are paid; said bonds and the interest
thereon will be payable in gold coin
of the United States of. or equal to. the
present standard of weight and fine
ness, at the Office of the county treas
urer of Humboldt County. at Winnie
mucca, Nevada. or at the National
Bank of Commerce. In the City and
State of New York. u. s. A., at the
option of the holder. as the same shall
fall due. and shall be known as "Win-
nemucca High-School Equipment
Fund Bonds" None of said bonds
shall be sold for less than the par
value thereof.
Bids will be received for the entire
amount of said bonds. or for one or
more thereof. and said bids will be
opened and considered by said Board
at two o'clock pm. oil said fifth day
OF June. AID. 1919.
All bids must be accompanied by a
check for at least two per
cent OF the amount of the bid. and the
Board reserves the right to reject n
and all bids as the interests of the
County may appear.
witnsss my hand and the seal at
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-08

of county commissioners of Hum
boldt County. State of Nevada. to is
sue bonds for the purpose of provid-
ing means for the purchase and in
stallation of equipment of manual
training rooms in the present high
school building in the City of Winnie
mucca, County of Humboldt, State of
Nevada, providing for the expenditures
of the moneys realized from the sale
of such bonds, and providing for the
payment of such bonds upon matur-
ity." approved February 81. 1919.
Said bonds will be issued in the
sum of Six Thousand CSC, 900. 00) Dol
lars, in denominations of One Thou
sand Isl .000.00) Dollars each, bearing
interest from date until paid at the
rate Of six per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first day
of July and January of each year:
said bonds will be numbered consecu-
lively from one to six. and will be
payable in their numerical order.
bond numbered one being payable on
the first day of July. AID. 1921, and
one of said bonds will be redeemed
and paid annually thereafter til ali
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-08
NOTICE TO

Pursuant to a resolution and order
of the Board of County Commission
ers of Humboldt County. Nevada.
made and entered on the fifth day OF
May. AID. 1919, notice is hereby given
that until the hour of two o'clock pm.
of the fifth day of June. AID. 1919.
bids will be received by said Board.
at the office of the County Clerk of
said Humboldt County. at Winnie
mucca. Nevada. for the sale of Six
Thousand (s6.O00.0 O) Dollars Hum
boldt County bonds. to be issued pur-
suant to an act of the legislature of
the State OF Nevada. entitled "An Act
authorizing and directing the hoard
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-08
NEW OIL COMPANY

Five local men, well and favorably
known in business circles in this part
of Nevada, mel Monday evening and
organized the Fallon Oil Club. Ar
rangements have been made for sink
ing a test well on land owned by the
new concern in the Saltwater neigh
borhood, and a large proportion of
the necessary funds is already in
sight. The members are: Wayne
Young. ]. f. May, M. b. Johnson, w.
F. Kaiser and F. C. Bryant.-[The
Churchill County Standard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-08
SHALE MAN

DR.. David T. Day and Mrs. Day are
registered at the Mayer from Wash
ington, DC. DR.. Day is in charge Of
the government experimental shale
oil plant near Elko.-[Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-08
THE GIFT OF GLADNESS
Facts and Fancies About the Philippines

HIS editorial is written by Maxine NJ. Kalaw, the secretary Of
the Philippine mission which is now at Washington praying for
independence for the islands. 1t seems mighty interesting to The
Silver State, and it will be enightening to many people. We
admire the polite little slam Max takes at Bill Taft. The Fill
pino Savage" formed the same opinion, in a general way, ii
seems. of the fat ex President. which is held by some older resi-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-08

Looks sort of fraternaL somehow. to Zee LIE Franco Calfonlen (f San
Francisco) speaking Of rOnce Sam.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
ONLY VICTORY FOR
FIVE WHOLE YEARS

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 1O.-WIn Coach
Jack Ryan, Of the Marquette gridders,
be able to keep up his unbeaten
record?
Five years a football mentor with
out an eleven OF his ever losing a
football game Is the unique record he
now holds. Tomorrow Ryan's eleven
measures its strength with Wiscon-
sin, and II Il succeeds then Il will
have q chance Of adding another year
to Ryan'B record. Ryan was a star
end at Dartmouth in the East before
coming West to take up coaching.
The FIRST three laps Of that five-
year record Ryan made as coach Of
the st. Thomas cadets and at 81. Paul
IN 1911, 10 and 13. In those three
strongest colleges and non-confer-
ence universities IN the Middle West
without a single reverse.
In 1917 Ryan's hrst year as coach
Of the Hilltop squad, his team made
a clean sweep Of the schedule for 34S
| points, while the Great Lakes
"Jackies" marked the only score
against them in q surprise game
where the naval station team made up
Of all-eonference stars was trounced
l14 to z. The advance dope on that
game gave AAEQ QuSALa AAAG aAgAS Gnu
OF q 6O-to-0 score.
Wabash fell before the Ryanites, p
to o; North Dakota State lost, 20 to o;
the Haskell Indians, % to 0, and 4S-
too drubbing broke the hearts OF the
ST. Thomas team.
In 1918, a season filled with "hu"
and S. A. T. G. difficulties, Coach
Ryan's Marquette S. A. 7. 9. team
kept his unbeaten record BY q close
margin. Lawrence had q lead on Mar
quette when the Lawrence captain
objected TO a decision OF the referee
and led his team from the held, for.
feiting the game. 1 20 o.
Several OF Ryan's II team got away
big in service baseball. Delmore, the
speedy quarterback captain, broke
away for q touchdown and kicked the
goal that gained Camp Grant t-to-O
victory over Wisconsin. George Han
ley tore UP things at guard with the
Municipal Pier team OF Chicago. Jab
Murray captained the Camp Hancock
team and gave q good account Of him
self against all-AneFican selections.
Chicoine and Purtell made good on
overseas gFidirons.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
MARYLAND STATE
OFF TO VIRGINIA

Maryland State College players.
twenty-five strong, win meet the
University Of Virginia team az
Charlottesville, Va, tomorrow after
noon with some show Of winning.
The Staters are not over optimistic,
but believe they can show the Orange
and Blue men that the game win be
something more than q practice Tor
them
i think we can give Virginia All
she is looking for" says Coach Cur
ley Byrd, OF the Staters. ''If we
make as good 3 showing against Vir-
ginia as we did against Swarthmore
we viii win out"
Practically all Of the crfpples are
IN good shape now. BOgley and
Ready are expected to give the stat
ers q good start against Virginia.
strong at present. Virginia has q
wealth Of material q Is reported. but
has failed 70 get the players going
- 20 the present time.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Coach al Exend;ne Picks Team
Today to Face West Virginians
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

at the Job there, with Moran. Loner-
gan, and Comstock showing up well.
Wesleyan Has Speed.
Wesleyan comes to the Hilltop
with a rather light, fast eleven. Il
showed great scoring ability when It
ran away from Davis-Ellkins two
weeks ago, 9s to 8. The weather was
too warm for good football, but the
Mountaineers Travelled fast while they
were fresh. Last Saturday Wesleyan
defeated the strong Mount Union
eleven, "a to 0, pleasing the coaches
BY its fine team work.
II is probable that Georgetown will
slightly outweigh the visitors to-
morrow, except at center and quarter
back. Alec Anderson is light and 50
Is Jackie Maloney, while the visitors
have rather heavy lads playing those
positions.
GetorgetoWn,s hFBt game win start
at 3 o'clock and Coach Exendine and
his players are hoping that It will
be a cool day.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA b
HOPES FOR xiv

lEORGANTOWN. ". Va oct Io
twenty-five players win compose fhr
squad Of West Virginia UniVerst
fotobau players who win 50 % Eillr
burgh tonight. while the univer1f
Of Pittsburgh eleven ia % Be met tcs
morrow. The squad ig. without guees
tion. the best that has ever been q
the university. There 60 ample ma
terial for every position and sues
stars a. Rodgers, Bailey, Elrfica
King, Ice, Hager, and Milg give u
the eleven that polish and elective
ness that % necessary 70 stamp 90 -
q great eleven
The lineup against Pitt on satnrl
day win probably Be a. follows: Eu1
Hager and Kills; tackles, HarFielg anf
Tee: guaFdg. McCue and Kay centee
Bailey; Quarterback. Lewis; halE
backs. LsntB and King fun back
Captain Rodgers. This lineup % fh0-
same ag that which started in thl
memorable 1f-to-o game here On 1914
when Pitt wen. and iocal fans ar
basing their hopes of VlctorV On thr
the fact that Glenn warner win "a
have q single man On hig lineup va
played in that game.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

the CLASS V4 = A4lGlllB 4Al-E elu = BA4Ile.
Many Southern teams, though. will
face Eastern stevens this season.
North Carolina meets both Rutgers
and Yale. Virginia plays Harvard.
Maryland State has already played
swarthmore and must yet meet Yale.
The far-famed Golden Tornado, Of
Georgia Tech, journeys TO Pitts
burgh and later plays Georgetown At
Atlanta. Colby comes down from
Maine to face the Middias at An
napolis. There appears TO be quite a
desire on the part OF Southern
elevens TO schedule games with their
generally more powerful rivals IN
the East.
AS to the relative value OF these
sectional cOmbats, salmost no import
ance Is attached 70 them. For in
stance, what does the Notre Dame
Army game decide? Who sits back
with relief on learning the score OF
the Virginia Harvard game? Answer
NOBODY. No NebrasiEan VIII worry,
even if Syracuse does win. RUTGERS
may feel ashamed if Northwestern
wins, but the alumni will not become
gray-headed over IL
For several years Michigan's forays
against Cornell Pennsylvania and
Syracuse served TO create interest IN
these intersectlonal struggles, but
with Michigan remaining IN the
bosom OF the western conference, the
rest OF the country has also drawn
pretty much into its shell.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
lIerelI MoneE-GFnbblnr.

Instead Of a short, sharp clash for
the so-called worlds championship,
the baseball world has witnessed q
marvellous exhibition OF money-grab-
bing this year. II nine games, in
stead OF seven, are staged again,
baseball writers should eVeFyWhers
stand up on their hind legs and call
spades spades.
The worlds series Of 1913, save pos
sibly IN Cincinnati and Chicago, has
been . dzzle. Take Washington, for
instance. For three days there was
consuming interest In the outcome.
Then the interest Waned until hardly
anything was heard OF Il. The pub
lie seemed tired Of the same old thing
worn out with reading the same old
uames. perfectly content TO let Gin
cinnati and Chicago play all year, if
they wished, or stop overnight
Many phases OF this series ofIeF
ground for criticism Adding two
more games is the hrst, but quite
more important 60 the terrific boost
ing Of prices. No sensible argument
can exist for charging IS cents 20 see
a regular championship game and
then make It $3.50 to sit In the same
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
murmur sport In connection with the
worlds series
- TlttIs Thina

Jugt q LAtfle Ihlnn
II walter Camp realized the won
derful eject Of his short visit 81
GeorgetoWn University the other day,
he'd make it HIS business 20 come
more frequently and to extend the
course Of his travels. Camp occupies
a unique position On the world Of
football The smallest boy knows a
least who he i8 No one who ever
played even scrub football can forget
his name.
The other day YaIe's football lead
er-Once actively on the held and
later for years at a council table
appeared at the Hilltop. He greeted
Charlie Cox, Coach Exsndine and
Wanda" Mcouade. He sat quietly
on the side line until he could DO %
no longer.
what a wonderful BIT o. turf you
have here" he said. "This iB perfect
for football. And those dne. BIG
strapping boys in Yale blue. It
makes me almost think an az Yals
deld."
Finally he could hold himself In
no more. He was up running behind
the varsity team as it worked
through It's signal drill. Could q
-AoEA lll.AAAllll43e 9e lAA8 GO AZ GQ4A4s
and Yale's grand old man Of foot
ball" enjoyed every BE Of Il. He
marveled at the appearance Of Dan
Ahaarn ana Metz Smeach, admiring
their size, strength and agility.
Camp eompletsd his visit with q
short address 20 the squad. Ne told
the young men Of the wonderful
value Of football training in the
greater battle of lie aguring than
that they could, 90 nothing better fof
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Fire Fighters After
Grid Contests

The Fre-Fighters, Of George
town, have organized for their
sixth consecutive year. They
have such formidable players as
Samuel DaW, halfback; John
Lynch, halfback; Hickey Sullivan,
fullback; John Wilkinson, quar-
terback; Wade Coombs, guard;
Bill Thomas, center; Jim Sulli-
van, guard; two massive tackles
in John Ready and Dick Curtain,
two light, fast ends IN Bill Tow
ers and Bill Clarke. Substitutes
are Bish Donovan, the deaf mute
from Indiana, and AL Smith, for
merly Of Virginia. The team aV-
erages about 173 pounds and all
communications should be ad-
dressed to Manager Samuel DaW,
1923 Wisconsin avenue, George
town.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

The South has supplaned the West staging insOna football
with Eastern elsven using generally
in Pennyvana New York. and New England For eeal
Michigan dehghed football fans everywhere by its terrific contests against
Pennsylvania Cornell Syracuse Michigan returned the
ranks Of the Western conference and IN conflict with
Easter eevens Several Western schdud for with Eastern
but these lack the class Of the old Michigan
obern for instance has already Cornell Next month No
carded tackle Army, Syracuse meet Indiana
Nebraska and Rutgers down with Northwestern These
while they highly interesting nevertheless they lack
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

seat and look ct q worlds series
game. Nine times out OF ten, the
regular game is q better exhibition.
There Go 50 much money awarded
baseball players for q weeks work
that the ordinary man On the street
must Of necessity become envioua.
Furthermore, the performers Ia the
series become tainted with money.
Dreaming Of dollars. they fail on The
field. At least two games of this
1919 series prove this.
Sport? Run away and play-don't
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

to risk injuries to his men. Signals,
kicking, and passing will make up
the bulk Of the days drill, and then
an viii be as it should be for the
battle with the Methodists from the
mountains Of West Virginia.
Georgetown viii have many vet
sran's starting in tomorow's game.
sackie Maioney, Johnny Mcouade,
and Dutch Leighty, in the backheld,
have all seen service with former
Blue and Gray elevenG.
In the line Dan Ahearn, Metz
Smeach, Alec Anderson, and Bill
OudGck were on the 1917 varsity
team, as was Harry Sullivan, the lit
tie left end.
Buckley VIII start.
Jimmy Buckley, the youngster who
starred with the s. A. 7. c. team last
season. is expected to start tomor-
row at fullback. This Is his first
season under Coach EIendine, and
be Is taking to EEis's pattern Of foot
ban like a duck to water.
Out at right end Bill Kenyon will
probably be selected to start against
Wesleyan. Kenyon caught on the
varsity nine and Is a strong, rugged
player.
The identity Of the right guard re-
mains TO be announced today. Sew
eFal husky lads have been working
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
AL EEENDINE
PICKS TEAM
FOR CONTEST
d LOUIs A. DoUGHER.

Coach Al Exendine VIII today
make his final selection Of George
tgWu's varsity lineup for tOmor-
rows big game with West Virginia
Wesleyan, the first college contest
of the season at the Hilltop. A
fast, mappy practice viii be held
ca Georget0Wn Field, but no scEm-
mage VII be seen, E1ds not caring
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

their own personal welfare than 20
stick 60 football
Today tou hear more Gootoll eaf
IN the halls on the Hllltcn than cFe. :.
before And lt'g al because of camp
brief Wait. Therefore. We say
should extend hig travels.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
CALLAUDET PLAYS
MT. ST. MARY'S

GaTlaudet College players open up
their season out Of town tomorrow
in meeting the Mt. St Mary's team,
The Kendall Green eleven goes 70
Emmittsburg with every idea Of COM
ing through with q win.
Last season after the "flu" cpl
demic, Gallaudet got a good start
Several veterans were on hand at the
start Of this season and while Coach
Teddy Hughes has failed 70 get the
workouts he has needed the team is
in fair shape for tOmoFroW'B game.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

BREgHMEH ARE READY
Maryland State Freshmen are ready
for Western High, and will meet the
Red and White youngsters at Col
lege Park tomorrow morning.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
BY LLOYD ALLEN.

western Newspaper Union StaH Cor
respondent)
Paris.-Its beginning TO look as II
English will be the world language
of the future-with French as a close
second choice and with German run
ming a poor third.
This discussion of a world Ian
guage" which is occupying consider
able attention around Paris, reveals
among other things a strange chapter
of German duplicity and trickery. 1t
now seems certain that the Germans,
knowing the German language was In
adequate as a world tongue, tried their
best to get the world to think favOra-
bly, Of certain "cOOked-up" languages
made TO order things as it were, in Or
der TO prevent French or English from
being considered as the legitimate
world languages.
These artificial tongues, such as Es-
perantO, which was probably the best
known TO them, in America at least.
were fairly numerous and each one
was given some sort of an odd name.
They were called Esperanto, lido, Novo-
Latin and several other Queer-sound-
ing names. Naturally enough there were
a few people in nearly every country
that took up these tongues and learn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Qld-Time Ceremonies.

In Olden times the festival Of Easter
was celebrated with many ceremonies
and sports. Then. as now, cOlOfed
eggs were given. In some places the
children rolled them down hillsides.
In royal roll of the time of Edward
] preserved in the Tower. appears an
entry of Is pence for 400 eggs to be
used for Easter gifts. Town author
tiles engaged with due dignity in
games of ball. 1t is recorded also that
on Easter Monday the women had a
right TO strike their husbands and on
Tuesday the men struck their wives,
as in December the servants scolded
their masters. From a German author
ity il is learned that in the Neumark
on Easter day the men servants whip
the maid servants with switches and
on Monday the maids whip the men.
In some parts of Germany parents and
children try to surprise each other in
bed on Easter morning TO apply the
health-giving switches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

masklike. and there may be definite
double facial paralysis. The patient
Is In a condition OF stupor, although
true sleep is often not obtained.
With regard to treatment. no spe-
cific method has been devised. and the
best that can be done Is TO put the
patient TO bed and provide good nurs-
ing. Cold sponging is often beneficial
during the early stages and tends to
diminish the delirium. For the pain.
numbness and tingling OF the limbs
warmth is the best remedy. COnsti-
patton is obstinate and often difficult
10 overcome, except by enemas fol-
lowed by such drugs as liquid paraf-
fin or phenOlphthalein. No hypnotics
and no morphine or other prepara-
tons Of opium should be given. Daily
cleansing of the mouth and antisep-
tic treatment of the nose and mouth
should be carried out and respiratory
complications Systematically looked
for. The patient should he given to
understand that his cOnvalescence
will last at least six months after tie
beginning of the Illness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
ALASKA SEALS BRING MILLION
Lifting of Ban on Killing Enriches
Golfers Of the United States
Treasury Department

WashingtOn.-Uncle Sam now re-
ceives about S1.O00.O00 annual revenue
from his Alaska fur seal service. ac-
cording to a statement by II. u. Smith.
commissioner of fisheries of the de-
partment of commerce.
For several years the killing of seals
was stopped by law. but by an act of
congress in 1917 II was resumed to a
limited extent. the last year under
vigilant official supervision. Under
the new methods only the surplus
males are killed.
The herds off the Pribyloff islands
are estimated TO be made up of about
$4,000 seals, and the number killed
during the last year was about $4,000
The skins after being prepared for
rae were sold at an average of $50
each.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Chicken on a Jau.

A chicken owned by a woman living
near Jeffersonville, Ind, Sgot on a
jag" a day or two ago but it was the
owners fault. the chicken might plead.
She had some whisky put away, used
on physicians prescription for her
heart. The chicken was sick and she
diagnosed the case as heart trouble so
thought she would try the same rem
edy. She gave 1t ''the tiniest drop"
but the chicken did not need much.
Neighbors say they are satisfied the
chicken was cured. but 1t Immediately
began a furious war dance. exempli-
fed the different steps of all the differ
ent redskin tribes, passed from these
10 the waltz. two-step. one-step and
other dances not yet invented, and ac-
cording to the faithful narrator tried
10 sing THE Star-Spangled Banner"
but this is probably an exaggeration,
even If not actually untrue.