davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
THE X ESTATE

Joseph Scott yesterday petitoned
the district court that he be appointed
administrators of the estate of Charles
Pedroli, deceased. The inventory of
the estate included the ranch prop
erty, $4,000 in Winnemucca banks.
and an unknown amount of money in
an unknown bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC.

FOUND-Pocket knife for watch
chain. Apply to |. NJ. Quigley, gro
Gerry department, f. Reinhart Co.
Property must be identified and this
ad paid for. J213
WANTED - Housekeeping room or
small apartment. by neat bachelor
Send address and price to office of
The Silver State. SO
~~~
FOR SALE $50 sheep. ewes and
lambs. good condition; so tons al
falfa hay. Address Ii. ii. Alexander.
Jungo. Nevada 70-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21
ELIZABETH T.. CLARK

In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth e. Clark of Lovelock, recently
deceased. a petition was filed in dis
trict court today asking the appoint
ment of Miss E. r. Larsen of this city
as administrative.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-21

- ho1~
business trip to Elko.
T. E. Wilson arrived on No. 6 yes
terday from Lovelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard r re-
cent arrivals from Gerlach.
Bapiste Cazella Of Battle Mountain
arrived in Winnemucca today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Haslett came
in yesterday from Red House.
James O'Donnell of Willow Point
was an arrival here yesterday.
Frank Scott of Platora was an ar
rival in Winnemucca yesterday.
John Gulling left Saturday night
for San Francisco on business.
Fred Tyler, well-known stockman
of Lovelock, was in town yesterday.
Brany Sweeney OF the Lay ranch
left Sunday for California, where he
will spend the winter.
E. Worten and wife of Inlay ar
rived yesterday on No. 6 and are re-
turning today on No. 5.
Judge Edward Quicker and family
departed last evening for Reno for a
short visit.-[Carson City News. s
@
Thomas Major of Adelaide and j. n.
Bissell of Atascadero, Cal, were here
from Golconda yesterday. The gen.
tlemen are mining men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Stauffer and
daughters, Mrs. Ed Dyer and the
Misses Alice and Marjorie Stauffer,
returned Sunday from California.
]. S. Spelman and a party of West
ern Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
road officials we're in Winnemucca
Sunday, inspecting railroad property.
Miss Theckla Wright, who received
an appointment as stenographer in
the lower house of the Legislature,
left on No. 10 last evening en- route
to Carson City.
F. II. Stultze arrived here Sunday
and has accepted a position in the gro
Gerry department of the E. Reinhart
Co. He was recently discharged from
the coast artillery corps and had been
stationed at San Francisco.
o. B. Nelse is in town from Para
disc. @
/. B. English returned to Amos last
night. @
c. W. Raymond is an arrival from
Sparks. o
Rudolph Schwartz is ir town from
Paradise. @
A. e. Kent came in from Golconda
yesterday. o
w. ]. Scott came in from McDermitt
yesterday. o
Ben DAMIEN was in town Saturday
from Elko. @
Eugene Dutertre Of the Golconda
Hot Spring Hotel is in Winnemucca
today. q
Sam Vogel of the e. Reinhart Co.
went to Battle Mountain on business
today. @
Miss Lena C. Sciuchetti and st. John
Laborde are recent arrivals from
Austin. @
w. S. Richards and Caspar Luginger
came in from the White Horse ranch
yesterday. g
Born-At Rose Creek, Nevada, jan
uary 10, 1919. to the wife of Feliz
Salazar. a son. @
Miss Cecil Correcco, after spending
a week with relatives in Winnemucca,
will leave tomorrow ON her return to
Ogden. O
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner are
moving into Del Bakers house. Mr..
Skinner resigned as sheep foreman
for Miller & Lux the first of the year
and plans to make Winnemucca his
permanent home. occurring his time
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
HOOVER LEARNS
NEED FOR AID;
TAKES ACTION
AL FOOD ADMINISTRATORS RE.
cEivE cAelgo INSTRUCTIONS
ToHELP ARMENIAN CAUSE.
U. s. GOVERNMENT HELPS
War Department Head Places Trans
ports at Disposal Of Committee
for Distribution OF Supplies.

When Federal Food Administrator
Hoover reached the other side. and
saw AT first hand the terrible condi.
tioss that prevail. and realized the
sufferlngS Of the peoples 81 the small
and helpless nations. he took immeii.
ate action that practically r,aoos the
United states GOyernpcnt behind the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam.
paign, February 3.i0.
First there was a large cargo 81
flour on the Mediterranean destined
for on" Of the European countries
Hoover diverted this Iio cabloI the
National Armenian and syrian Com.
miiiec. utgins that this be bought
10 give immediate relief IN the Near
East. II was locked at Port said
The committee responded BY cable
The tJnu0Jo00 to be raised Fob. $40
was anticipated. Wealthy men con.
nected with the Armenian ard Syrian
Commitic" advanced IA. money. and
the cargo was bought. and "a. food
Is nov being issued under "a. com.
bIned direction Of Food Ai-,irlstratur
Hoover and the Armenian Committee.
Presiion, Wilson. realizing the dis.
tress, was no, satisfied with She proc.
lamation he had already issued urg.
Ing the people 10 contribute 20 the
campaign but he called on congress to
appropriate tipO00o.ooO for the same
purposes tina, the Armenian aud Syr.
ian Fund Is being raised.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
COST Of RELIEF
DRIVE IS BORNE
BY INDIVIDUALS
EVERY PENNY GIVEN IN AemgN
IAN AND SYRIAN CAMPAIGN
GOES FOR succoR.
SAVE FOUR MILLION LIVES
Organization So Perfect That Waste 10
Eiir1inated-ioo Per Cent cen,rieu.
tons Reach Distressed People.

OF the 10000 .00D relief fund now
being raised IN the United states by
an Armenian and syrian Relief tam.
raign. February 3.iO. not one dollar
will be used In paying the consider.
able expenses ot the campaign
Every cent of the 5000" ODp Will BE-
used IN buying food and giving help
20 the starving I.U0D.0oo Ia Asia Minor
The actual expense Of raising the
money is beins borne by group OF
American mon aud women
This has been - arranged In order
that every dollar given BY humane
America Ely 40 into the actual work
Of relieving want and preventing
starvation IN the Near East
All the literature and posters that
have been and are being used IN the
campaign have been furnished from a
fund raised especially for that pur.
pose
All IN" expenses OF maintaining Of.
fees and organizing the work ~ rats.
INK the money have been met by this
same group
Not a dollar Of the money that il
being collected from the public IN gen.
efal will be- used Tor anything other
than the purpose Of feeding the starry.
ing and broken peoples who have been
driven from their homes by the Turk
and who now face starvation unless
America helps. and helps with tho vt
most speed
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
TeIephoninu In Japan.

The editor Of the Jnpnn Times snys
the telephone service In japan II ut
tcrly had He wonders what Job
W'uld have done Ind he lived In Tokyo
aud wanted to telephone to the special.
lsi on hollis" lie concludes with the
following incident: IA lady In Knrul.
znwa called M her house In Tokyo. left
by the next train. got The call and
talked 10 herself In Knrulznwa six
hours nfter she arrived In Tokyo.
That's not n Joke. It's the solemn
ir1iih.'-from the East and West
News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
From Mike Fitrmauriee.

Mike is a member of Company L.
and in a recent letter TO his sister.
Mary, under date Of January 4, says:
"Your letter came. and il was the first
mail TO reach me for long time. and
a letter from loved ones at home, is
the greatest tonic for q soldier b Y
who is far away from home.
Tomorrow is Sunday. and Il is only
a reminder Of the swiftness of time.
and | hope ii may mean that much
neare rthe time when I shall be- sail.
ing back home. am feeling fine,
and in good health.
christmas and New Year have
come and gone, and We are still in
France, and no nearer home than We
We were two months ago when the
armistice was signed.
While I was skeptical as 20 the end
ing Of the war. | have IL in my head
that IL will be a long time yet before
tie 35th division will be sent back
home.
Am sorry TO hear that the fiu has
been 50 bad in your part Of the coun-
try. and hope they may soon get it
under control. II has been world.
wide in its ravages. ! guess you have
heard Of Mrs. Douglas death, but is
journey We oil must take sooner or
later.
Francis IL still on duty at head.
quarters a. a runner: IL Is an easy
job. and see him daily. The mail
yesterday brought me a letter from
Katie. and ,he was still living in
Mound City. | am certainly prord
Of the little watch YOU sent me. aud
glad that i came without injury.
Our company Is on guard tonight.
glad Of Il. for Il Is raining and a
but ! was not in the detail. and am
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

for long time. oh, will have a
lot to tell when ! get back, which
hope isn't far off. sppose you had
turkey for dinner today; well, We
didn't have such bum dinner, consid.
ering how far we are from home. We
have a picture show or some other
show every night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
But don't Judge the whole A. +. r.
by this placc--remember that this il
the S. 0. s., and trey don't have them
every place. After | left the lines, OF
course ! went to base hospital. and
from there went TO a =. w. r. Com
pany, guarding German prisoners e
$50 OF them; and from there ] came
here. ] have been all over this cour-
try, but we will leave this all. until
get home TO tell.
Well, wish them all Merry Xmas
for me, and Happy New Year. I
will Gle e, az ever, your nephew,
SERGT II. l.. ALLEN.
Company r, 18th Y. S. Infantry.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

Mondays casualty list gives US The
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
Bordcau, France.

Dec. %. 1915.
Ray II. Allen, Dear Uncle: As this
is Christmas ] will surprise you by
writing YOU a few lines. IL Is very
seldom that |, write TO my relations
anymore because they never answer
me. ] will leave IL 10 you: Is II pleas.
ant TO write to someone who never
writes to you, but today Is Xmas, 20
] will break a rule ofmine which is
never write TO anyone twice II you
don't receive an answer to the first
letter. A very good rule, don't you
think so? ] am at an embarkation
camp, at this this place waiting Tor
transportation to the good old y S. 4.
I thought that ! would be home by
New Year. but IL looks very doubtful
now. There seems to be some trouble
in finding my service record and a.
soon as they find that am off, TO a
good place. ] suppose YOU are won
dering what we are staying over here
for. but you must remember that
peace hasn't been signed yet, and that
there Is about two million men over
here or was when the armistice was
signed. Nv old outfit n in the army
Of occupation, and IL hadn't got
blown up, ] would have been in Ger
many right nov, and ! wouldn't have
been a Bit sorry, either
! was wounded in the second battle
Of the Marne in the front Of scissors.
II you look on the map you can see
just where il il; got mine the third
day OF the drive, the 2lSt day of July.
] wasn't what you would call wounded
] was bowed up bit, but ] am pref
~ well now, but my head panied me
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
UTAH GETS QUOTA IN 1 DAY

Utah, with a quota Of 800. 900. raised
the entire amount In one day. The
Armenian campaign has started In
several states. and In every one where
the drive is under way come reports
OF success. Michigan. with quota of
100000. subscribed $4,000 In four
days. Ohio has million dollars of
Its Sl,640.000 quota In hand. Southern
California has already half its million
dollar quota subscribed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
War Department Aids Campaign.

Secretary OF War Baker Ii cooper
ating with the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Committee In every possible
way. Many workers will need to visit
the stricken countries OF the Near East
and distribute the supplies that will
10 bought with the $50 1000, 900 to be
raised FEBRUARY $40, Secretary Baker
will give passage to the actual work
ers at nominal cost, merely sufficient
to pay for the food they consume
while en- route.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
Our Offering Consists of
oOhead Of Tried Sows Year1ng Sows and Spring Gifts

They are sired by Pathfinder,
Uneeda Model Again, Great
Wonder l Am, High Orion and
other noted boars of the breed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07
FALL SOWS WEIGHING 500
SPRING gifts 375.

Majority of the sows are bred
to MAMMOTH WONDER
261677. Missouri's junior
champion, 1913. Others are
bred to PATHFINDER FAS.
HON, 286495.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

name Of Edward c. Bennett, Of Bige-
low, as having been wounded, but
nature Of wound as undetermined.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-02-07

mighty disagreeable night to be out
tramping your beat Howard was
over New York, and at dinner with
me.
There is a big bottom section here
in cur sector, resembling The old Mis-
souri, bottom, and Of co Use IL is all
under water from the cOi .nued rains.
We are close to the Mcuse river.
"a letter came yesterday from
Uncle Ed. and ] was sorry TO hear "
his having the flu, even II Il was in a
slight form. | suppose you have hal
mrch snow over therc-we haven't
only a light fall Christmas Eve.
With Love, Your Brother, MIKE.
A late letter from Fred Fancher, OF
tie 356th infantry. to his homo folks,
states that he Is in good condition,
and has no idea when he will be COM
ing home, as his division, the seth II
IN the army Of occupation. He says
he occasionally secs Clarence Schnei-
der. and Harvey Wilson, and that they
too, are In good shape.
Francis Marion Dillon. Of Forest
City. an adopted son Of VIM. Corby.
Published in the casualty list last
Tuesday, az being wounded, degree
undetermined, and yet Francis. in n
few days shows up at his home with
an honorable discharge. with a wound
undetermined BY the war department.
The casualty list Of Feb. /. an.
nounces that Tot Schoonover. Of Bige.
low. was slightly wounded. lie Is a
member Of Company l.. He no doub;
was wounded in the Argonne Forest.
which occurred -four months ago.
Mondays casualty list gives US the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
FEW EGG LICENSES.
Only 500 of $4,000 in Minnesota Au-
tnOrized to Do Business.

State licenses under the law passed
at the special session of the Legislature
in September, have been issued by the
state dairy and food department to only
500 out Of the estimated total of $4,000
egg dealers in Minnesota, Commission
er James Sorenson announced. All
Minnesota egg dealers must forward
license applications with the 81 fee
within ten days, the commissioner said.
to escape liability to prosecution.
Every case shipped must contain the
candler's certificate. Unless prescribed
standards are followed. the state de-
partment will revoke the dealers Ii
cense, Commissioner Sorenson explain
ed.
The measure is expected to improve
the quality of eggs marketed and to
prevent storage under unsanitary con-
ditiOnS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
North Of w arren

Miss Stella Kyalle is assisting Mrs
Ed. Quistgard in Warren with her
household duties.
3 Havlock and Garfield Nichols have
each traded their cars for a Dodge.
The tie social given at the Cook
school house HalloW'e cen night was well
attended. a fine program was given BY
the pupils, after which Frank Head
auctioned the eighteen ties which Melted
the school $50 At midnight a delicious
lunch was served.
Miss Barbara Liebold expects to leave
this week for visit with her father
and brother who reside in Kansas, and
perhaps to reside permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Palmer and child
rem were guests Sunday at the Will
Dean home near Radium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen, little
son Lloyd, and the Nichols young folks
we're entertained Sunday at the hospit-
able home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nc
Cartney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
son Harold, who have been farming In
this community the past couple of
years, moved to Warren the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirtz and child
rem, and Miss Hattie Nowacki, Of War
rem, also Herbert Kirtz, were guests
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Nowacki and family.
I, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Peterson left
in their car Wednesday for their new
home in Illinois. VI;
Walter Hoppe arrived from Thief Ri:
yer Falls Thursday morning to make
his home with the w. G. .Myer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and child
rem visited in Warren Sunday:
i Mrs. Martha Peterson, Of Warren,
and Miss Edna Knutson were guests at
the home Of their mother, Mrs Jorgen
Anderson and family, Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK
SHOW NOV. 10, 20, 21.

Three prize calves from each Of at
least 25 counties Of the state will be on
exhibition at the boys and girls club
livestock show and judging contest to
be held at South St. Paul Nov. 10. 20
and FL. At least 600 calves have been
fed and pampered by boy and girl own
ers over the state for this event. The
various pig projects, which will culmin-
ate at the South st. Paul show, are be-
ing participated in by 1000 boys and
birls, it is estimated, and $50 youths
over the state have been taking part in
livestock judging work. In the neigh
borhood of 200 more have been feeding
lambs in IL counties, the three best
lambs in each county to comprise the
lamb show at South st. Paul The
boys and girls state stock judging con-
test will include the two highest win
ners in the county contests. All in all,
lit will be a great week for. the Junior
livestock people.
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and newspapers at the Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
Cal TAN COOK
FEELS /: |: ! fine, NOW
Veteran Conductor Praises Tanlac For
Overcoming His Troubles.

81 "a few bottles of Tanlac has made
me feel just like a new man, : was the
statement made by Capt. +. M. Cooke,
residing at IA East Winifred St, st.
Paul, Mimi, recently. Captain Cooke
has been a conductor on the Great Nor
thern Railway for fifteen years, and is
one: of the most popular men in the ser,
vice of the Company.
For years, continued Captain
Cooke, II suffered from stomach
trouble and had scarcely any appetite,
and what little ate disagreed with
me so that I would become terribly
nauseated. Gas would form on my
stomach and affect my heart so could
hardly breathe. / had terrible head
aches that would last for two or three
weeks at a time and nearly drive me
wild, and would become so dizzy at
times that / would have to grab hold
of something to keep from falling. MY
nerves got in such bad shape I could
sleep very little, and I would get up in
the morning feeling dull and heavy and
all run down. II ~ 1. ss=..
''Nothing tried seemed to do me
any good, and I kept getting worse all
the time A few weeks sgo some one
suggested that try Tanlac and l got
a bottle and began taking it, and after
taking two bottles / felt a great deal
better. I have fine appetite now, and
what I eat agrees with me perfectly.
Gas has quit forming in my stomach
and I am not troubled with shortness
Of breath. / never have any more
headaches or dizzy spells and can sleep
fine, and get up in the morning feeling
full Of life and energy. never felt
better in my life, and feel at least ten
years younger. am very grateful for
what this Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Grygla by A. w.
Caly, in AlvaradO by Arthur w. Neu-
jahr, in Middle River by Middle River
Drug Co.. in Argyle by Robertson's
Pharmacy, and in Oslo by Marie w.
POnthan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
ANGUS
John Mccarthy left for Fairpoint,

d.. OH Wednesday.
Mrs. Bement, of Grand Forks, was
the guest of her brother, Mr.. D. Fl
Miller, on Sunday. Mr.. Miller is in the
Warren hospital and is quite sick from
blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hunt are the
proud parents of baby boy. Both
mother and son are doing nicely.
Mr.. Esteel Short left for Chicago,
ILL.,, on Wednesday night.
L. Osterloh and sons autoed to War
rem on Wednesday,.
A. V. Hunt autoed to HallockS on
Monday, where he expects to store his
sedan for the winter.
Miss Mabel Lutjens, who is teaching
at Larimore, n. D., visited with home
folks on Sunday.
II. Osterloh and son Herman, were
Warren callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bruilette, of Sask.,
Canada, are guests at the G. Evans
home.
Miss Halvorson, of Warren, was the
guest of Miss Lindstrand on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Allen on Wednesday,.
Mrs. A. F. Strobe returned home on
Thursday from an extended visit with
relatives in Canada.
J. B. Goodwin was Grand Forks
caller on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs c. J. 'OrstrOm returned
home last week from a trip thru North
Dakota i
The program held at the school house
on Thursday evening proved success.
The children all took their parts well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hunstad and child
rem autoed to Radium on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Marie Jackson left for Crooks
ton on Monday evening.
Miss Anna Madison left for her home
at Mentor on Monday. .@. !,
Herb Johnston spent Sunday with
home folks and left Monday evening
for CrOokston, where he is attending
the agricultural college.
Miss Eveline livery left for North Da-
kota Monday evening, in which state
she expects to spend the winter.
Frank Losse left for his home at
R0seau on Saturday.