davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
HOT SPRINGS POOL At ELkO
.BREAkS OUT In NEW PLACE

The waters in the hot springs pool
just west of town neal the lower
bridge have been gradually rising in
the crater and the temperature OF
the water has risen until the whole
pool is near the boiling point. The
ridge of rocks across the center of
the pool has long been submerged.
The pressure OF the water has become
so great that ii has broken through
at an entirely new place and. instead
of emerging just above the bridge,
at the edge of the river, it now pours
through a assure in the southern
part OF the pool and emerges up the
river several hundred feet. The ac-
emulation of the mineral in the
water evidently has closed up the old
underground passage through which
the water had been flowing from the
pool to the river.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
MAMMON COMPARED
WITH LIVES OF BOYS

In answer to the reply made by a
large number when asked to buy
bonds, who declare, well. / have
taken a good many bonds on previ-
Gus loans. and l have other use for
money at this time." J. r. Van Nagell,
chairman Of the Washoe committee,
made this statement to q Gazette re-
porter:
Yes, I presume that every n
has other uses for his money, but
you must not overlook the fact that
the boys who went over from Nevada
and elsewhere SO that you might
keep on making money here had
other uses for their lives, for their
arms, legs, and eyes. And 1t seems
to me that the man is rather small
who would compare the lending of
a few dollars with the loss of lives
or limbs. l believe that when you
come to compare those things the
people should be willing to give this
money, let alone lend it. The people
say that there is a possibility of this
loan not being taken up. now that
the war is over.
Anybody who thinks this loan is
not going to be taken up, and that
this county is not going to take its
quota, has another think coming, be-
cause it is; and the people of this
State and of this county have gone
over the top in every previous loan,
as well as in enlistments. and the
record of Nevada is clear and clean
and something to be proud of. No
one need tell me that at this last and
best loan the record of Nevada is TO
have a blot put upon it because the
people have failed to subscribe their
quota"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
VICTORY LOAN ACTIVITY is
BEING FELT ON EXCHANGES

Slight recessions in nearly all mine
stocks were recorded on the San
Francisco exchange yesterday. Sales
were heavy, however. during the short
session, with Comstock properties
attaining nearly equal interest with
Divide. The session ended at noon
because of the funeral of a member
of the exchange.
Alto opened nine points lower than
Mondays close. while Gold Zone also
opened twenty points lower. Has
brouck advanced on sales up to $1.12
and Reno Divide showed considerable
strength. selling at 26, its highest
point. Con. Virginia closed at 81
again, after selling as high as $4.10
and as low at $500. Gold reef dropped
off ten cents. opening at 10. There
was a fair amount of trading also in
both Tonopah and Manhattan stocks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
WORK ON WALKER LAKE ROAD
WILL BE COMMENCED SOON

Il. Z. Cottrell. Nevada State high
way engineer. has let contracts for
building several of the highways au-
thorized by the Legislature. He is
now preparing contracts for the road
between Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas,
says the Walker Lake Bulletin. The
name of this route is still on the
mind of Mr.. Cottrell. He hopes to
see this project started and is now
figuring on bids for the construction
of the highway on the west side of
Walker lake, which means direct
connection summer and winter be-
tween Reno and the South. The CON-
mittee selected to correspond with
the Las Vegas people has already
been busy and will most likely be
able to suggest the name of this road
at the next meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
wINNEMUCCA DISTRICT

S7,374,45S Nevada Mines paid In Dir.
dends In 1918.
This Ii such q good record. especi-
ally In wal times. when the Govern
ment was demanding every dollar II
could lay its hands on. that / am COM
PEELED to mention same. as outside in
terests are asking for 1t almost every
day. That goes to show that Nevada
In 1919 may far pass the above fig
ures. Let's hope 1t will; and Winnie
mucca mining district will be n OF
the contributors-surely 1t will. We
have some pure facts on this.
y. C. ROBINS & CO..
Lock Pc. Box 260. Winnemucca. New
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
MANY FILINGS ON LAND IN
PROJECT OF WALKER RIVEI

A. H.. Barlow. well-known citizen
OF Mason Valley, was an arrival ~
Carson City last Tuesday evening.
With other residents of that section
he was before the land Office next
day. filing on land that comes under
the new Walker River irrigation pro-
ject. He states that since the water
troubles in that vicinity have been
settled, and there is now a chance to
secure water. probably $4,000 acres
of raw land have been taken up
carson City Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Ed Weiss registered at the Winnie
mucca hotel yesterday from Quinn
River Crossing.
Joe Irague, sheep man Of Gerlach,
came in yesterday after supplies and
returned this morning.
@
N. Kuhlmeyer, II. A. Andrews and
d. II. Pickard were arrivals yester-
day from San Francisco.
j. w. Ward, T. J. Shannon and f.
Upton of Drewsey. Oregon. are reg
istered at the Star hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Haynes left yester-
day for an automobile trip to Divide
City. They go by way of Reno.
Elias Jones left yesterday for Span
ish Fork, Utah, where he expects to
spend the summer with relatives.
Antoine GaDlca, Sneep man OF VII
low Creek, was brought in to Winnie
mucca Monday and is at the hospital
.
Charles Lang, roundhouse foreman
for the Southern Pacific at INLAY.
came here this morning and returned
this afternoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Peckinpaugh re-
turned here Tuesday from Salt Lake
City, where she had been called be-
cause Of the illness of her mother.
ii. A. Andrews and d. II. Pickard,
Western Union men from San Fran
cisco, are in Winnemucca on business
connected with the local office.
G. /. Bray, representing the Reno
Gazette. is in town. He is recently
returned from service overseas with
the Marines, and resides at Fallon.
Born AT Winnemucca, New, April
81, 1919, to the wife of P. d. Hinck-
ley of Rebel Greek, a daughter. Mrs.
Hinckley lately arrived from Oakland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
SPRING TONES

Everyone needs a tonic at leas,
once a year. and no doubt Spring IL
the best time. We have all the besi
tonics. Let US talk to you about
tonics.
Dynamic Tonic. one of the best, II
cents and $3.50.
Hills Tonic Hypophosphites, $500.
Mayr's System Tonic. $1.25.
Fellows Hypophosphites, $3.50.
Beef, Iron and Wine, $1.00.
Tanlac. $500.
.Snowiower Co., SO cents and $1.0O.
The store Of service
STEPHENsON'S ON THE CORNER
advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24

The Boston Braves appear to have
a wonderful ground-covering outfield
this spring with Kelly. Riggert and
Powell. II this trio a bat as well
as they can field. the Braves will have
about the best outfeld In the league.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
WINNEMUCCA MARKET URGES
EARLY BUYING-GIvES REASON

The Winnemucca Market respect
fully announces to its patrons that II
will close at S pm. as heretofore
(new time). This early closing Ia for
the benefit of customers. in order that
slaughtering may be done in the cool
OF the evening. Meat killed In the
heat of the day is inferior. The pub
lie Is cordially invited % inspect the
new slaughter house.-[Advt.1l3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
WANTS., FOR SALE, ETC.

NURSERIES. X. Herbert, 425 Baud
street. Phone 305. Patients taken
at home or go out on special. 1888
FOR SALE Twenty-six 100-gallon
oil drums. Inquire Of The Verdi
Lumber Company. 109tf
FOR SALE-One Ford car with ex-
press body. $3.50; one Ford touring
car, 1917 model. 1915; one Maxwell
touring car. 5000; one Maxwell
racer. $500. Inquire of Roy Manor.
Palace Tailoring Company. a15tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24

A new issue of Az per cent loan
certificate Of Indebtedness. 100000
900 minimum. dated April 10 and ma
turing September 9. has been offered
by the United States Treasury.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24

Dana Fillingim OF the Boston
Braves is said to have won twenty
games while pitching for the Newport
Naval Reserves. This Is also said to
Do . record for the Navy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-24
MENTION OF PEOPLE
AND MINOR EVENTS

from Keno.
Fred Stanley came here yesterday
from DEMO. 9
Mark Duggan registered at the
Overland this morning from Silver
City. o
w. H. Fensen, from Quinn River
Crossing, is spending a few days in
town. "
J. Barmass has returned from Ore.
gon and will again reside in this To-
cality. @
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Laca and children
were arrivals yesterday from Col
conda. @
T. J.. D. Salter left last night on a
business trip to Divide, Reno and San
Francisco. o
Mrs. A. Bernard is here today from
G~olconda, visiting her daughter. Mrs.
L. O. Lundy. q
G. B. Austin, proprietor of the ho-
tel at Jungo, was in town on a bust
ness mission. @
BILLY" Robinson, w~ell-known min
ing man, has returned from a trip 10
San Francisco @
Charles Nelson, Southern Pacific
fireman, came here from Inlay this
morning to have dental work per-
formed. Q
H. B. Corbin of Sacramento vas
an interested investigator of agricul-
tural conditions in Humboldt county
this week. @
Miss NJ. ]. Butler was an arrival
from Rebel Creek last Tuesday and
expects to make Winnemucca her flu
ture home. @
Mrs. Rose Stickney, former resident
of Winnemucca, arrived from Inlay
yesterday and will visit with friends
for a week. @
Mrs. A. C. Dyer returned to her
home in Austin yesterday after hav-
ing visited with her three daughters
in Winnemucca for a week, Mrs. Lila
Duncan, Mrs. N. ]. Pearce and Miss
Dora Waters. @
George W.. Swager of Sulphur came
in last night.
John Calnan came here last night
from Golconda.
Sam Baldwin has returned from a
trip to Goldbanks.
]. Sheehan returned last night from
a short trip to Austin.
@
Mrs. N. j. Nelson of Inlay is spend
ing a few days in town.
Fred Stanley and Derondo Feour
are in town from DEMO.
Paul l.. Meckes was an arrival yes
terday from Sacramento.
Mrs. E. F. Remusat of Golconda
is a Winnemucca visitor.
Philip voltaire has returned from
a trip to Battle Mountain.
Mrs. B. F. Sears of Inlay was a
visitor in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ST. Martin were
arrivals from McDermitt.
N. A. Crawford came here yester-
day from Battle Mountain.
Mrs. ]. H. James and son were ar
rivals from Inlay yesterday.
A. M. Taylor and son came in yes
terday from Beulah, Oregon.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Legarza came
In from King River yesterday.
Harry Cochran has gone to Reno,
expecting to return in a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Arrascada of Col
conda were in town yesterday.
w. H. Bohn was an arrival yester-
day from Marysville. California.
@
F. N. j. Connor was an arrival this
morning from Portland, Oregon.
Wesley Ellis of Pleasant Valley is
a guest at the Winnemucca hotel.
@
Miss Alice Cropley Of Golconda ar
rived this afternoon on train No. 5.
F. A. Robinson has returned from
a business trip TO Battle Mountain.
Nj T.Q-T ~ ~---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

across the front of the body. Here
is another chance to apply the hand
and-foot rule. The actual stepping Is
a slorified walk that is all, with very
much of bend at the waist line and
changing the position Of the hands,
Last of all comes an envtably pret-
ty pose that may be used either as a
pause in the dance or for effective nm
ish. One foot back OF the other sup
porting one. a bend at the waist line,
and both arms curved above the head.
Cut out the pictures for your par
ticular precious, and, sure as fate. she
will want TO initiate them. Then let
her do 1t all to music. correcting and
making suggestions as she goes along.
And all the time you can be assured
that she is getting exercise Of most
lasting benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Fixing the Sewing Room

Usually the sewing room Is
small unused room never In
tended for anything more than
a storeroom and not provided with
closets II this is the case II is a
splendid idea on the part. Of the woman
who does much sewing 10 have a frame
built into q corner of the room--she
could almost do II herself-upon
which she can hang curtains and in
which she can keep out OF dust and
harms way the garments upon which
she is working.
Rows of shelves upon which plainly
labeled boxes for patches can be laid
in good view are an addition to any
sewing room. This is work for the
carpenter or the man OF the house. but
will repay both time and money ex-
pended in time and labor saved.
The sewing room should have as
good light as an artists studio. Some
times a skylight let into a dark closet
will literally make q convenient sew
ing room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
The Hot Water Bottle

~ HE hot-water bottle IL q necess$-
ty In the sick room. and Svsn
where illness does not exist ie
is a comfort to hare one about IN ths
event OF a sudden tooth or earachs>
But owing to the softness OF the rub
ber. IT does not always give the ssrv-
ice that 1t might The rubber Is mrus-
ually sensitive to heat and other
chemicals. and when left in . damp
condition. rots quickly. For this rea-
son the bag ought never be nlled with
boiling water Take care. too. That
il is not held too near the Are while
getting 1t ready for use. The great
heat damages the rubber. In the sick
room keep ii away from other msdi-
cines. Grease of any kind. turpentine.
alcohol and oils tend to rot the rub
Der. When filling. use a small fun
mel. and when two-thirds full. press
the sides of the bag so that the steam
escapes and screw in the top. The
bag will retain it's heat much longer
with a vacuum.
when putting the bag away. always
see that It is thoroughly dry. Allow
1t to drain for a while. and then blow
into Il. hlling it partially with air and
quickly screw in the stopper When
the bag is thus inflated the rubber
sides will not touch and stick to each
other Wipe the bag occasionally so
as to free il from dust. as little par
ticles Of dirt and grit work into tho
rubber and weaken II. eventually caus-
ing leaks. When in use. q knitted
cover slipped over the bag saves it
from burning the skin with which It
comes IN contact
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Calling the Child

PRING is coming with its touch
Of yanderlust. There is not
49, bow or girl but who feels as
much. In the long. warm evenings,
and after school has closed, how the
children love to run the streets and
play In the back lots and alleys! From
now on till the advent of warm wealth
er many a me.Aer will be kept in per-
netual turmoil as to where her boy
has run off to and what he is up to
now. One of the customary sounds OF
the long spring afternoon. mingled
with abe twittering of birds and the
approach of the suburban local. is the
shriIl staccato Of some worried-to-
death mother who is calling her
Johnnie home to supper. No one en-
joys this. least of all the mother. One
always thinks of hoY she must be
nearly bursting her windpipe. and
pities her, not without touch OF au-
miration for her powers along that
line. But the mothers of an elect
suburban district have done away with
this difficulty. They whistle for the
boys. Each mother has toy whistle,
purchased in a cheap novelty store,
and each whistle has a peculiar toot
of its own. This is a far more pleas
ant way OF getting the children hom'
in the evening. The boys know their
own call as well as IL 1t were their
mothers voice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Handy Utensils

~ OWING into a new house or go
NN ing camping or. roughiDg II for
A'A the summer one is often
caught without the proper utensils
for cooking. II is surprising, though,
how little one really needs TO cook
decent meal. and how many makeshifts
one can evolve II one Is clever. too
For instance. bottle will make an
excellent rolling pin-that 10. a large
round bottle A baking powder tin
with holes punched in the lid with
nail and hammer will make good
-four dredge.
The lid, of a tin will make good
biscuit cutter. and several lids VIII
do for corn mullins If gem tin is not
at hand.
Marshmallow boxes or cookie tins
will make good cake pans for ginger
bread. They should be well creased
and Toured 80 the batter will not stick
A deep cake can be baked in small
tin pail II a funnel made from
smaller tin is placed in the center
A tin tomato can can be punched in
to holes as a strainer. The side OF
wooden boz rubbed smooth with sand
paper will make a presentable pastry
board
An oven for one-burner gas stove
can be contrived from cracker box
the kind the grocers display the fancy
crackers and cakes in Put piece of
asbestos on the bottom and set your
pudding or meat pan on this. The
glass top is allowed to remain closed,
but some holes are punched near the
top of the tin for ventilation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

~ HERE will be many a Wedolns
party this spring of all springs
II and a great launching OF ideas
for costuming wee flower girls. de-
mure bridesmaids, and the center OF
attraction, the bride herself II you
go in for the conservatively unusual
this trio is bound to delight you
Can you imagine anything simpler
or more charming than the frock worn
by the youngster? It is OF organdie
in the most exquisite of shell pinks,
and it goes something like this: First
of all, it is cut round Of neck, with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

sleeve in one, and perfectly strafgnf
all the way down. And then there fs
the tucked insert panel--wfse and
quantity pretty. 1t may be OF cfif-
fon or the self-material. as you please.
Also. ii may be set In directly over the
dress foundation. which Is vastly east-
er. or the latter may be scooped cut
entirely. Just wee bit Of contrast 10
introduced In an outstanding frilly coll
lar Of pink-dotted white orsandie.
with cuffs to match. Finally. there
is a sash, and II is palest blue satin
Note how the little mink has ehe frtiiy
idea repeated on her perky little hat
Marmseile the Maid Of Honor goes
in for The spiral tunic, and shs could
not have selected a more charming
way 10 look her digniffed part. The
frock begins with an interesting jack
ct egect Of georgette. which has its
cutred three-auarter sleeve in one I'm
derneath that is a tight swathed
bodice of nile green silver cloth. with
a sprinkle OF silver lace for trim
ming band and a high collar business
in back. You see, the all-over lace fs
rounded OF TO follow the line Of the
shoulder In front 1t has high point
In back stiffened with a bit Of buck
ram to make it stand up TO the hair
line. And after all that comes tho
tunic of the two materials. The hrse
swirl Is Of the georgette, the second
Of the silver cloth and the last also OF
the georgette. but this time lace edged
Underneath all is q rather snug TN
derskirt of the heavier stun. Of
course, the georgette is green tco
Here comes the bride. There 70 true
virginia. simplicity In her frock with
slightly low rounded neck lima. IN
graceful cverblouss with sleeve tnscns
and straight. simple skirt The dress
proper is Just a matter OF snug saesve-
less bodice. and long. rather taghe
skirt Note the nipped-in effecs with
its quaint suggestion of mo princess
And atop Of this comes ths over
blouse. just a frontless affair with
threa-quarter tunic. OF course. ie
must be ivory eharmeuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

linen. chambray or any of the many
fascinatine cotton crepes supply the
practically Blue Is suggested as be-
ing the color that looks and keeps
clean longest. Then for the making,
First OF ALI make the skeleton OF
the frock. 1t consists OF straight lit~
tie slip with round neck and wee In
verted pleat all the way down each
side to give a distinctive front panel
effect. After that comes the sleeve set
on raglan fashion. hut conspicuously
pointed at the shoulder Finally,
there are the little side skirts. They
are obviously straight gathered
pieces sloping at the top. fastening
into position with four buttons, two in
back and two more in front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
PINE KNOT PHILOSOPHY
BE cHUMMY WITH YOUR SON

BE CHUMAfY WITH YOUR SON.
4 HAVE just read an article by a
man whose writings I admire. Rath-
u or, it is a wall. A wall in which"my
friend befhoans the fact that his chill
dren have grown away from him"
He says his children, who when they
we're six or eight years old, loved him
with a worship almost idolatrous. have
in their manhood and womanhood, ceas-
ed to feel lection for their parents.
OF his son he says:
"'rhe baby is now thirty three, and /
fear / AM quite problem on his hands
He is fine young man, and I am proud
Of him but God in heaven, what diff
ference twenty three years have made. y"
Now, ! want to submit that there is
something dead wrong" either with my
friend or his son. and the chances are
ten to Que thst it is with my friend
The change is not far TO seek In the
early days my friend entered into the
life OF his son. II could dress and un-
uICSs flitI, dHu tOoh altCi h4S " ans az
ceptsbly." he says.
He made the lads pleasures his pleas
ures. The boys problems were his
problems The childs SORROWS, his sor-
rows He was the chum of his boy. But
as the boy grew older the father failed
to keep pace with his expanding life and
broader view. He wanted the boy to
remain child and refused to recognize
that he was growing out of childhood
until the boy had become man.
can point my friend to young man
who at thirty is more completely and
fully the chum of his dad than he was
at ten. He no longer worships his dad
but he understands and loves him
1t is quite as possible to be chummy
with the son of thirty three as with the
lad of ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Mending the Chair
m RUE. there is an indennable

'eTS RUE. ahere is an indennable air
of comfort about a chair where
the seat has begun to sag into
an inviting depression. 1t is branded
as the favorite chair. and TO a certain
point, in leather and upholstered easy
chairs. this settling of the springs and
stuffing is very desirable. But is there
worse than the chair which
has begun to sag where lining or stuff
ing show beneath the seat of the chair?
Don't let your chair get this far. II
you take IL in time. it will not be
necessary to. send it to the upholster-
er Turn it upside down, resting the
seat ON the table Remove the lining
and examine the webbing to, see if it
has torn loose al the edges. Most
likely 1t has. Then remove the torn
strips putting new pieces into their
place or piece them out with shorter
strips, 80 that you may get a good.
strong hold for tacking them to the
wood again.
A device which can be used II a
chair is scarcely >worth visit TO the
uphoIsterers and the springs are worn
or It is springless is 10 use narrow
clothesline. stretching It back and
forth as faulty as possible and weav-
ing it about stwo. inches apart Thr
line will give a little bit, is strons
and will make a comfortable founda-
ton for well-stuffed cushion. II
may be laced through holes drilled in
the chair or nailed into place along
the bottom of the frame
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

have a dark laprobe which l put
under baby's high chair when she is
eating. so particles of food dropped
are not on the rug and can easily be
shaken of OF this cloth, There are
no grease spots and do not always
need to sweep after meals.