davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

tenance will determine finally the naval
policy and tho military policy to be fol-
lowed by the country in the future. IL
Is entirely possible that n bill substan-
tally the same as the army appropria-
ton bill which failed at the last session
will be passed before June. Then the
question OF universal military training
can be zone into more thoroughly before
II Is made a law.
So far as the navy is concerned, leris-
lation on this subject will be Of the
greatest Importance, as It may suit Con-
gress to disregard entirely the Presi-
dents desires in respect to his projected
limitation Of national armaments In the
naval appropriation bill which died in
the last session. in the same manner as
the army measure. provision was made
that the President could halt the con-
struction OF any Of the battleships or
other vessels authorized at any time It
pleased him. This will not be a feature
Of whatever new bill ia drawn, an the
Republicans are opposed as a unit to any
continuation Of the enormously broad
powers given to the President while hos
Titles were actually in progress.
The whole system OF making appropri-
ations for the Federal Government II
more than likely to be completely
at the coming session OF Con-
gress too. With the establishment of a
budget system for handling national ap-
preparations made part of the Repub-
ncan programme for Congress this sys-
tenn must be worked out in all its de-
tails, perfected, passed, approved by the
President and put in operation as speed
lily as possible as the first great check on
the terrific outgo Of public funds from
the Treasury.
Repeal of Taxes Promised.
Another highly important task which
the Republican majority has Included in
Its programme Is the repeal Of many II
not all OF the unpopular and obnoxious
smaller taxes such as consumption
taxes on necessities. soft drinks and the
like, the general lowering of tax rates,
the increase of revenue through the Gus
tom houses and the protection through
high import taxes of the infant indus
tries which have sprung UP in this cotm-
try since its foreign sources OF supply
were cut on by the war
All through the whole course of the
Congress the Republican majority will
be guided by the principle that II Is
highly necessary and of the greatest
Importance to inaneurate and maintain
policy of strictest economy in the BUSH
ness Of running the Government. This
has been made a part of the announced
programme and It Is promised that the
old time pork" legislation u to become
q thing of the past -
The course OF legislation and its ulti-
mate fate win be guesswork on nearly
every bit OF legislation, and the urgent
ly necessary speed in going through the
mountain OF work confronting Congress
may be lost entirely II the President
and Congress get down to the point of
a knockdown and drag out fight.
The narrow margin of Republicans in
the Senate will make It possible for the
President to block effectually any legis|
lation he does not like because the nec-
essary two-thirds to pass any bill over
his veto would be lacking in the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

were the Rev. John J. Byrns, master OF
ceremonies at St Petricl.s Cathedral,
Abbe Cabenal Of the French "Blue De-
vils." Joseph J. Halligan of the so-called
Lost Battalion" John J. Brady, Edwin
A. Ryan. Francis Xavier Scott, Francis
w. Walsh. George w. Foley and Arthur
Quinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
A Guaranteed Investment

greatest factor in the development of better workers.
vests in church work is proven guaranteed nvestmer
better employed in peace through understanding
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH has O,
peace throughout country and abroad It is tn
nomical and practical plan ever prepared by churc
substantial business institutions have commended
Briefly here what is needed to make the plan operat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
-.h-
BOLSHEVIKS BARRED
BY NEW ALIEN BILL
Measure Also Provides for
Deportation of I. w. w.
Special Despatch 10 The suS.

WAsHISoToN, May 1S.--Legislation for
further restriction Of immigration, de-
porting undesirable aliens and to stamp
out the menace OF Bolshevism has been
prepared by Representative johnson
tWash.), who will be chairman of the
House Immigration Committee, and has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
CUMMINS GIVES
RAILROAD PLAN


road nothing would be added to repre-
sent stock value.
A rate Of return would be fixed on this
bonded portion OF the value, which
would probably be 4 per cent But in
the case OF some roads the value rep
resented by the bonds might be greater
than the face Of the bonds. Many roads
have various bonds issued against them
at different rates Of interest. In the re-
adjustment bonds drawing a higher rate
than 4 per cent would be exchangeable
for the now 4 per cent ones on a basis
that would eQualize matters without de-
priving the bond owner Of any Of his
interest. He would get larger sum in
per cent bonds than he had previously
held In the SIS.
Increase OF Rates Needed.
In handling the guarantee, It IL to be
understood. the bonds under no con-
ditions would be entitled to moro than
the hxed rate. say 4 per cent. but on
the rest Of the valuation the rest Of the
20 per cent or thereabouts-now rep
resented by the stock issues--there
would b allowed q minimum Of per
cent, or as much more as the property
could earn, up to per cent, and above
per cent the excess would be turned
over to the Government The Govern
ment's agent, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, would fix all rates, with the
purpose Of insuring that the roads would
earn the fixed returns on these bond
debts and permitting them. by efficient
management to earn up to the per
aArRk hA 49, 80 ~ tal kN,,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

tied permanently and rightly befor. ~.
country can be. regarded as assureaSs,
economic stability or placed in the val
OF certain return to normal condIt,oDs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
POOR BOOTLEGGERS
LOST THEIR BOOZE

A good bootlegger. like a good bar
tender. should never drink while on
duty. Two men probably realized
this the other morning when they
woke up in the sage brush down the
road piece towards Lovelock. Their
machine was loaded with case goods
and they broke open a case, for they
were sadly in need of a little JOY
after travelling those chuck holes a
few miles. They got the joy all right,
in fact they soon became so overjoyed
that they stopped the machine and
went out into the sagebrush and lay
down.
Three Winnemucca men, homeward
bound, overlook the machine, which
stood in the road with its load of
case goods. The Winnemucca men
investigated, found the two men
asleep, tried to wake them up but
could not, so they went back to the
machine with the precious cargo and
found a sack containing thirteen
bottles Of Continental
1--WE better take this said ono.
"for those fellows are in no condition
to take care of it-they might
break it,"
Maybe We ought to take the who'll
thing" suggested another, "cause
Powell and Springer might find it.
and they amt go no place to put it,
the jail's full now"
Jaw come on; four bottles is
enough for you"
So the Winnemucca men came or
with the thirteen bottles and left tho
bootleggers to sleep in peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
COUNTY TREASURER
STRICKEN ON TRAIN

Word was brought to Winnemucca
this afternoon of the probable serious
illness of County Treasurer F. G.
Hoenstine. Returning from Reno on
train number six today, where he had
been to attend the knights of Pythias
convention. Treasurer Hoenstine was
taken violently i'll and was removed
from the train at Inlay. The nature
of his illness is said to be ptomaine
poisoning and his condition serious.
Immediately upon notification his
wife, accompanied by their daughter
Frances, Mrs. C. e. Haviland and DR..
Giroux left by automobile for Inlay to
attend the stricken man. They left
at 8 o'clock and expected to reach
INLAY at o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
JAP EXPLAINS METHOD OF
SECURING PICTURE BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Miyamoto were ar
rivals Friday from San Francisco.
where they were recently married.
Miyamoto has resided in winnemucca
several years and is employed at the
Overland hotel. Saturday night all
Japanese residents here gathered at
the home Of the bride and groom in
West Second street to partake of a
supper at which Japanese dishes were
served in old-country style.
Talking of his marriage Mayo" ex-
planned that he had informed his
parents. who reside in the state of
Amoguskin. Japan. that he wanted a
wife. His parents looked around.
found the girl and wrote of their ap-
proval. sending photograph of the
bride. He is forty years old and che
twenty-eight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

.[Advt. s 22tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
AFEW TRUTHS NOT
GENERALLY PRINTED
Especial Correspondence


RENO, Nevada.-Today Sunday
the little old metropolis of the Sage
brush State is filling up in prepare
tion for the reception of President
Wilson. Not filling up" you under
stand, in the way 1t used to before the
date of the great drouth. when it was
time for celebration, but filling up
with people. Goodness knows where
they are all going to bunk. The ho-
tells and rooming houses are all full,
and have been so for long time. Now
they are flooded with applications for
reservations from all over the state.
Some of the letters contain checks for
payment In advance, and the man be-
hind the desk who wears tiny cleo
trio light in his necktie looks regret
fully at the little slips of bank paper
and files them away, to be returned
to the man who calls for a room
which he is not going TO obtain.
Preparations for the Presidents
coming seem to be complete. The
great sadness, of course. is the lack
of any adequate auditorium. Driven
to desperation by the great number
of "soreheads" who could not get tick
cts to hear Wilson speak. the COM
mittee on arrangements has gone to
the expense of ripping out the parti-
tion between the auditorium and foyer
OF the Rialto theater. where the Presi-
dent will speak. This expedient will
provide standing room for about $50
more people. but 1t is only drop
in the bucket. Not much of Nevada
will hear him.
Speaking about filling up" you
can do IL here If you have the price
It's four bits thrown over the ma
hogany-after you have been intro
duced. And they say" ii doesn't
reach" very far after you get it. Gov
ernor Boyle didn't have to go all the
way TO Tonopah to discover the pitt
Iui iHSHCicuCy Vi his @lVU,VOU Stdte
police political machine in the matter
of enforcement of the prohibition law
He could have learned enough in
Reno; and 1t is common talk that he
might learn the same things in Car
son City.
The way Mr.. Boyle happened to dis
cover that booze was in circulation in
Tonopah was that he went there to
settle" strike of miners. He has
gone away. and the strike is still on.
From newspaper reports of proceed
ings in the big camp a reader would
be led to suppose that all the miners
there were Ignorant foreigners" or
"boneheads." as the governor is al
legged to have called them. Now, If the
Tonopah miners, nearly all of whom
were investing their savings in the
mines of Tonopah and Divide, went on
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

to the work. with the assurance that
every active member will obtain a
prize of some kind-all of them worth
going after. You can't lose on this
proposition.
Opportunity Calls Now
Your opportunity is here. Now is
the time to go ahead and send In your
name as member. If you want an
automobile handsome luxurious
car-that won't cost you a cent in
money, and which you are just as
likely to win as anyone else, go in to
win it. Once member, you are
started on the road to what may
prove to be the biggest chance you
ever had. You'll enjoy motoring over
the roads in your own car. and that's
only one good reason why you should
send in nomination blank today
now-and become a sharer in these
prizes. Read the announcement on
page three and act.
Rules and Regulations
Any person who is of good charac-
ter. married or unmarried, oil OF
young, is eligible to compete in tnis
Circulation Building Campaign.
This means that men. women. boys
and girls may become members.
No employe of The Silver State and
no member of an employees family
can compete for any of the prizes.
The Silver State reserves the r;eht
to reject any memberships. Persons
may enter at any time up 70 two
weeks of the closing date.
Any candidate once nominated and
not wishing to continue in the race
must notify the Campaign Manager in
writing within five days after his or
her name appears in the printed list.
Vote coupons for different amounts
will be published in The Silver State,
which. when neatly cut out, names
filled in and brought or mailed to the
Campaign Department of The Silver
State. will count for the number OF
votes printed thereon.
Votes cannot be transferred. They
must be secured through the regular
channels, according to the rules OF
the campaign.
All remittances must be accompan-
led by the subscribers name and his
address.
Members may secure subscriptions
ANYWHERE.
Members may have ANYONE work
for them ANYWHERE.
Twenty per cent cash commissions
will be paid members on the gross
amount of new subscription money
they collect. providing they turn in
one or more subscriptions each week
from the time they start.
The list of members and the num-
ber of votes turned in will be pub
lished according to the rules of the
campaign.
In the event of a typographical er,
ror. it is understood that neither The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
GOING BACK EAST TO RAISE
MONEY FOR HARMONY MINE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Williams left
last night for Rockingham. N. c., New
York and Boston, in which cities Mr..
Williams will endeavor to interest In
vestors in sotck of the Nevada Har-
mony mine located SIX miles sou>A 0f
Winnemucca.
He does not anticipate any dif1culty
in securing funds. They plan to re-
turn here in about two months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
TAX PAYERS, NOTICE

meeting of Humboldt County Tax
Payers Association will be held at
Winnemucca, September 30. to con-
slider proposed increase in valuation
of lands. F. ]. BUTTON,
Chairman.
j. SHEEHAN,
-lAdvt. 22tf. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
Talking Machine, Merchandise Order, Handsome Watches
and Beautiful Lavallers Are the Other Prizes
Twenty per cent Cash Commissions Will Be
Paid All Non-Prize Winners; Everybody
Who Takes Part In This Campaign
Gets Something; There Will Be
No Losers; Enter Now

The Silver State today makes an
announcement which will be of in
-terest to every regular and transient
reader. and to the general public as
well. There are few people in this
territory who do not know of the
great strides this newspaper has made
in public favor under the new man
agement The Silver State now
launches a s1.50000 Profit Sharing
Circulation Building Campaign, the
purpose of which. primarily, is to
still further increase the influence
and prestige of The Silver State
through its regular readers and
friends. each of whom will be given
the chance to become the owner of a
valuable prize, without the investment
of one penny.
Who Can Join
Anyone is eligible to join, men or
women, young or old Once a member
you are given rare opportunity to
make use OF any spare time you may
have to secure for yourself any of the
s1.500.00 worth of splendid prizes Of
cash commissions. its size depending
entirely upon the interest you have
taken in the campaign.
Fine Touring Car
A magnificent Chevrolet touring car
heads the list of prizes-then comes a
choice of other valuable gifts and
cash commissions. Every member
will get something. That is the i'm
portant point to remember.
The plan adopted is the fairest and
most impartial imaginable. Friends
and readers of this paper are to de-
eide the winners of these prizes.
which cost hundreds of dollars. Free
votes will be the means by which the
winners will be decided. This news
paper has hundreds of friends and
well wishers who are ready to helm
in the plan. Every member will find
the ground broken for he or she. The
plan of the campaign is so simple and
practical that it will appeal to you,
once you have read the full-page an
nouncement to be found on page three
of this issue of The Silver State.
The Silver State has provided that
every member who takes an active
part in the undertaking shall be hand
somely compensated for the time and
effort expended.
Can Enter Yourself
AS you will discover by reading the
announcement on page three of this
issue, one can enter this enterprise
themselves as a member, and your
doing so counts for votes right at the
start. If you do not wish to become
member you have the privilege of
sending in the name of a friend and
helping he or she win a prize. II
costs nothing to become a member
and get in line for a fine automobile
You are not bound by any specific
requirements. You can devote as
much or as little time as you please
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
TO ATTEND STANFORD

Merwyn H. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Brown will leave on
Wednesday evening for Palo Alto, CAL,
where he will attend Leland Stanford
Junior University. having enrolled
several months ago to begin with the
Autumn term which opens on Octo-
Der 1st
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
SOME POSSIBILITIES
IN STATE POLITICS
tBy Spellier in Gazette)


trict attorney for Nevada, will be a
candidate next year for the Republi-
can nomination for United States
senator He made this announcement
Saturday and added that he would
make his campaign on a platform that
will require, should the League of
Nations covenant be adopted even in
modified form, the immediate notice
Continued on Page Five)
Silver State nor the Campaign Man
ager shall be held responsible, except
to make the necessary correction on
discovery of same.
The Silver State guarantees fair
treatment to all candidates and should
any question arise, a decision of the
management shall be considered as
absolute.
You do not have to be subscriber
to become a member.
This campaign is for individuals
Persons who enter and take part in
this enterprise will hereby bind them
selves to abide by the foregoing rules.
Twenty Per Cent Cash Commissions
To N0n-Winners
You can't lose in this campaign
This is impossible. If you fail to win
one of the regular prizes, we will pay
you twenty. per cent cash commission
on the gross amount of new subscrip-
tion money you collect, providing you
turn in one or more subscriptions
each week from the time you enroll as
a member The campaign works both
ways. a profit sharing circulation
building campaign. and very good
paying job.
If you want an automobile or any of
the valuable prizes we offer enroll as
a member today. You cannot lose.
Concerning Bonus or Extra Offers
The rules of the campaign are such
that members may turn in all of their
campaign, collections as soon as Sc
cured and get the benefit of all extra
or bonus vote offers that follow The
vote offers that will be made in this
campaign are given below, and The
Silver State guarantees that this
schedule will not be changed, and that
hnx mil hA tvsve
offers.
Every member who brings or sends
in $25 of campaign collections up to
and including Wednesday, October Is,
will be given ballot for 100000 extra
votes in addition to the regular
schedule of votes.
Between the dates of Thursday,
October 16. and Saturday, October 25,
inclusive, 175,000 extra votes will be
given for every "club" of $25 in cam
paign collections, in addition to the
regular number of votes.
Between the dates of Monday, Octo-
Der 25, and Saturday November 1. in
elusive, 10000 extra votes will be
given for every CLUB" of $25 in cam
paign collections. in addition to the
regular numb ber of votes
Between the dates of Monday, No
vember 3, and Saturday, November s.
inclusive. 125.000 extra votes will be
given for every CLUB" of $25 in cam
paign collections in addition to the
regular number of votes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23

strike in any attempt to ruin their
own property, they might be called
boneheads with some degree of JUS
tice; but they did not do that. They
struck because conditions were in
tolerable.
A dispatch from Tonopah yesterday
stated the incoming train was filled
with miners returning for work, hav-
ing heard thahthe strike was off. The
operators declare they could not run
their properties If they wanted to, be-
cause of lack of help. Draw your own
conclusions. By the way, there is a
certain tax on profits which is ex-
pected to be taken off about the first
of next January. And some patriots
who stayed at home do not like to
pay taxes on profits. "The war is
over" they say: and the implication
is. Why pay for it?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-23
RESURECTS .RAINY DAY. STAKE
AND AyERTS NIGHT IN JAIL

For disregarding court order, cit.
ing him TO pay $45 per month ali
mony. $3.50 attorneys fees and $45 ir
court costs. Phillip Greenbaum, bet
ter known in this city by the name
of Feldman. was arrested Saturday or
a warrant OF attachment and ball fixed
in the sum of $500. The above action
resulted after Greenbaum had failed
to appear in court and show cause
why he should not pay such judgment
After futile attempt to secure bail
from his friends about town, Green
baum finally was forced to make the
supreme sacrifice" and part with
$500 which he carried in one of his
shoes, whereupon he was released
from custody by Sheriff Springer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE roREc1os,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain mortgage made and execut-
ca by Martin Campion and Julia Camp
ion, his wife, mortgagors, to p. t. Fitz-
gerald, Mortgagee. dated the 1st day
Of September A. D. 1914. and filed for
record in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County Of Ward
and State of North Dakota. on the 23rd
day of September, A. D. 1914 at 1875
o'clock A. NJ. and recorded in Book 2O6,
OF Mortgages on Page 435, and which
said mortgage was thereafter and on
the 23rd day Of April, A. y. 1919, duly
assigned by said Mortgagor, to Campion
Securities Company, a corporation, Of
Willow City, N. OAK. by an instrument
IN writing, which said assignment was
ter, Of Deeds. of Ward County North
D.. 1919, at 900 o'clock A. NJ, and re-
corded in Book 247, Of Mortgages. on
page 261, will be foreclosed BY sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of
Minot, County Of Ward. and State Of
North Dakota. on the 21st day of June,
A. D. 1919. at the hour Of 300 o'clock
P. NJ, of said day, to satisfy the amount
due on such mortgage on the day Of
sale The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the same, are described as follows,
to-wit: The Southeast. Quarter (SE1J
of Section Thirteen (13) in Township
One Hundred Fsifty-one (151) North.
of Range Eighty-one (81) West, OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian, in Ward Coun-
ty, State OF North Dakota.