davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15

1900 ACRES LAND. all fenced. water
rights. put in 600 ions of wild hay
and alfalfa; 100 bearing fruit trees.
all kinds; s artesian wells; l pump
we'll; S-room lumber house; black
smith shop: lumber bunk house:
3 wagons; 3 buck rakes; 2 hay
rakes; 4 mowers, and all the har-
ness go with the ranch; $50 per
acre; 500 head of cattle. more or
less, $50 per head for what are
branded; $50 head of horses. s55
per head for what are branded.
Address Amado Miranda. Andrews.
Oregon. m10tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15

RANCH FOR SALE-SACRIFICE-S0
acres at Fernley, New; IA acres in
alfalfa, balance low land. almost
level; good house; $50 water rate;
price $500. $4,000 cash. balance
easy terms. This is a snap. If you
are interested, look IL over Ad-
dress NJ. f. Sanford, Colonial Apt,
Reno, New. 131t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
MICKEY IS A QUAINT
GIRL OF MOUNTAINS

Mickey" is a story of universal
appeal. 1t is a human, tender nara
tive that in the telling is somewhere
between laughter and pathos. There
are charming bits of comedy and
trembles very close to the brink of
tears. Mickey is a quaint little oun
tain girl. and this lovable. mischievous
child with her little s~cuffed-over shoes
and her bulldog and lop-eared old
burro, is a wonderfully vivid charac-
terization. The action of the play
carries her finally into the city and
into new complications whose drama
tic contrast is telling and strong.
This is not a drama of flying pastry,
innocent heroines seduced and seven
buckets of blood. Mickey" is a pro-
duction off the ordinary run of pic
ture plays, and will be shown at the
American Theatre, Nav 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
GEORGE WINGFIELD WILL TRY
AER0PLANE TRANSPORTATION

Visitors in this city from the west
ern part of the State are authority
for the statement that George Wing
field is arranging the purchase of an
airplane which he will operate for his
personal benefit between Reno and
Divide. Predictions are rife that since
the visit Of the machines here a good
many of the citizenry of the State
will be up in the air as rapidly rs
they can get the means by which to
rise.-GElko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
NEVADA AUTO TOTAL SHOWS
LIZZETTES LEAD IN NUMBEI

The secretary of state has issued
his first quarterly report of the regis
tered automobiles and motorcycles in
this state. Up to the first of the
month. or the end of the first quarter,
$3.50 auto licenses had been issued.
OF the number, more than two-thirds
are of the Ford make and the "lizzies''
are evidently queens of the road.
Many high priced cars are noted on
the list and from the indications at
the Office higher priced cars will pre-
vail this coming year. as the new
made money in the south is going into
cars of the first grade.
During the session of the legisla-
ture ar attempt was made to exempt
the federal government from the state
tax tor the license plate on all cars
and trucks. The plan fell by the
wayside, as some one in the senate,
where the bill was killed. stated that
rs III Gle Sam had not shown any IN
Gin ltion to help Nevada during -
war Period the least thtt couli be
done was to collect a license fee.
II is noted in the registration book
that some twenty odd federal-owned
machines are carrying auto licenses
paid for and the money in the
treasury.
The report will be issued quarterly.
Copies are SEN to all auto dealers.
assessors, sheriffs and peace officers.
One object of the law is to give the
assessor a chance to know who owns
a car, and the sheriff a chance to keep
track of numbers.-[Churchill County
Standard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15

NOTICES OF LOCATION, in conven-
lent pocketbook size, for sale at The
Silver State office; just the thing
for field work; price soc. 1872
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
WANTS, FOR SALE, Etc.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished front
bedroom; use of phone and bath;
close in. 35 West Third street, OPP
posite Nixon opera house. 132t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
MARGUERITE CLARK RETURNS
TO LOCAL SCREEN TONIGHT

Few p~hotoplays produced in recent
years approach in beauty and interest
Uncle Toms Cabin" the new Para
mount picture starring Marguerite
Clark, and in which she plays two
parts-Eva and Topsy. 1t will be
shown at the American Theatre
tonight, and it is safe to predict that
large crowds will welcome it . Miss
Clark is adequately supported BY
artistic screen players.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
, NEW STEEL NOTES

The Ludlum Steel Company OF
Watervliet. New York. manufacturer
Of Misrepresentation. and alloy tool
stesls. has sold to Richardson. Hin
& Co. $1,000. 900 OF Z per cent notes
maturing serially from 1920 to 1879.
An Offering Of the notes will be mads
soon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15

James Tonkin came in today from
Happy Creek. @
Mrs. Ruth Whitelaw was one of a
party to leave on No. 5 today for
Tonopah. 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15

Catcher Easterly has been given his
unconditional release by the Sacra-
mento Club of the Pacific Coast
League.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Mrs. Erling Prout of Golconda WIS
in town yesterday.
W. r. Hanson came here from Col
conda this morning.
Arthur A. Primeaux returned today
to his home at Midas.
o.
E. A. Stauffer has returned from a
business trip to Reno.
F. C. Blackwell was an arrival yes
terday from Carson City.
L. o. Lundy is in Reno, going from
here on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Twist returned
to Paradise Valley yesterday.
A. d. Ramsel, mining la of the
Red Butte district, is a visitor.
Charles Z. Coe was an arrival yes
terday from Roseburg, Oregon.
III. K. Davis returned last night
from a trip to California points.
Ed Stock and son Harry came in
from Paradise Valley this morning.
Gil Prida and Frank Archabal were
here yesterday from Pleasant Valley.
Harrison Grove, Mrs. Grove and
Ella Beatty were arrivals this norm
ing from DEMO.
Charles Bowen of Reno, represent
ing Dunham-Carrigan Company, is in
Winnemucca today.
@
c. Uniacke left yesterday with sup
plies for the Cooper & Uniacke ranch
in Pleasant Valley.
Miss Julia Butler, who was been
spending several weeks in Winnie
mucca, left for Reno today.
John Leach was an arrival yester-
day from Spokane, Washington. He
is a brother of A. E. Leach of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Alberson, Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Irving and Miss Della
Alberson came here last night from
Alberson, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dunn, former
resident of Humboldt county, are here
from California, looking after their
ranching interests.
Paul Mirandeborde is in from his
sheep camp lei Kennedy, having ar
rived yesterday. He expects to return
tomorrow morning.
@
o. F. Baldwin, G. Edwards, George
N. Kratz, John d. Ferris and o. E.
Smith, all of Reno, registered at the
Overland hotel yesterday.
@
c. w. Young returned to his home
in Platora today after an absence of
seven months, spent in Lovelock and
the mining camp of Willard.
o. E. Smith of Reno is here today
his first trip after a year in France,
having resumed his position with the
Cowell Lime Cement Company.
Mrs. James Whitelaw. former resi-
dent of Winnemucca. now of San
Francisco, is spending a few days
with her mother. Mrs. B. F. Stewart.
L. FftzZarrell of Sacramento is In
Winnemucca today to interest stock
and sheep men In a new cooperative
packing plant 500 to be erected in
Sacramento.
B. w. Lawson, traveller for the Salt
Lake Hardware Company. is in Win
nemucca today. He takes the place
of A. o. Sturner. resigned, who form
erly covered this territory.
w. ]. Bell has returned from a trip
to Reno. @
M. j. Paisley came in today from
Gold Circle. @
George H. Calligan is In from the
Spanish ranch. @
C. w. Grover, State game warden,
was an arrival in Winnemucca yester-
day. @
c. Z. Haviland left on No. 5 today
for Reno and will bring back a new
REQ car. @
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-15

Comment as to Winnemucca Dis
trict not necessary. The ores and
values can be seen at our Office. Re-
Numbering one thing. you will be
woke up n of these fine mornings
beautifully surprised.
F. C. ROBINS.
Lock P.O. Box go. winnemucca, New.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Senator Nugent Will
be Here Tuesday Eve.

Senator John F. Nugent of Boise,
will speak at the high school audi
tOrium in Blackfoot Tuesday even
ing, April %. The senator is one
of Idaho's most celebrated orators,
has his subjects we'll in hand in a
lawyers way, and delivers a non-
political address on the subject Of
the Victory loan, the Snake river
plains development and the league
of nations. The latter is his prin-
cipal topic, but as timely matter,
he discusses the new loan and as
a compliment to this territory he
takes up briefly the Snake river
plains and their future.
Everybody is welcome and there
is no charge at the door. Every
body can afford to learn a good deal
about these vital things, tho it costs
an evening Of time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Window Vies With
Special Trophy Train

The south window of the Rowles-
Mack mems furnishing store on
Main street has set up a friendly
competition with the trophy train
that will be seen in Blackfoot Fri
day, and will afford an opportunity
for interested persons to study a
little more carefully several things
they may get glance at while the
train is here. One of the deadly
German machine guns that our
enemy had in such quantities and
fired with such stubbOrnness and
treachery all thru the struggle, and
which formed the dangerous. nests"
whose capture led to many an
Americans getting the "croix de
guerre" is the central piece of the
display. Around it may be seen
German helmets, three-inch Ameri-
can shell projectile, French "75"
shell case, a German belt Captured
by Floyd Mcdonald in France from
four Germans,) German insignia,
American and French gas masks and
other souvenirs that tell part of the
great story.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Sugar Beet Growers
to Form Association

With the cooperation of members
Of the Bingham county farm bureau
an organization of sugar beet grow
ers is being put on it's feet, which
will give aid to producers in matters
of contract and dump rights.
A corporation will be formed in
this county at once with Arthur Man.
waring temporary president and G..
A. Connell temporary secretary. Mr..
Manwaring is vice-president of the
farm bureau and head of the crops
and markets department. Mr.. Con-
neil is county chairman of sugar beet
projects. 1t is as active workers in
the farm bureau that Mr.. Manwaring
and Mr.. Connell are boosting for the
new organization, believing that it
will greatly benefit the individual
growers.
Next fall an invitation will be sent
out to every county to send repre-
sentatives here, and the corporation
will be enlarged to take them all in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
SUGAR CITY BOY
WINNER OF D. S. E.
Decorated for Gallantry
BY General Pershing
on October Is
ACT OF BRAVERY

One of the most heroic incidents
in the American battle experience in
France has for its central figure a
young man from Sugar City, Private
Thomas c. Neibaur. He was deco
rated by General Pershing near
Landres-et-St. Georges on October
16, 1918, for conspicuous gallantry
in action, and later was a guest of
the general, when with several Of
ficers. g. high rank, he entertained
a number of eh''sted men who had
distinguished themselves IN battle.
No greater act of bravery is con-
tanned in the annals of the world war
than that Of the Sugar City soldier.
The Cote de Chatillen had just been
gained after bitter fighting, and the
summit Of that strong bulwark in
the Kriemhilde Stellung was being
organized when Private Neibour was
sent on patrol with his automatic
rifle squad to enfilade enemy ma
chine-gun nests. Hardly had he set
up his rifle before he was wounded
in both legs by machine-gun fire on
his flank and the German troops COM
menced counter-attack in an effort
to drive the Americans from the
ground lost to them.
The other members of the detach-
ment with Private Neibaur were
either killed or wounded, and tho
badly injured himself and cut off and
almost surrounded, he continued to
fight, using his automatic rifle with
deadly effectiveness among the Huns.
and thru his individual efforts,
coupled with the rifle fire from the
skirmish line formed by his company
100 yards to his rear, he succeeded
in checking the German advance.
After the wave Of the onsweeping
enemy had been held up, four Ger
mans crawled forward to attack Pri-
vate Neibaur at close quarters. He
killed them, one at a time, and then,
despite the pain in his legs, he COM
to crawl forward, with his
gun among the enemies whom he
had halted, and in the midst of a
heavy rifle fire from his comrades in
the rear he cody demanded and re-
ceived the surrender of eleven Ger
mans, taking them at the point of
his pistol, and needless of the suf-
fering resulting from his injuries,
he returned to his own lines with
his captives, forcing them to march
ahead of him.
Private Neibaur's bravery resulted
in great measure in the arrest OF
the counter-attack sprung upon the
and 1t was in recognition
Of the gallent act that General PERISH
ing decorated the Sugar City soldier
in full view Of the regiment-an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Advertise Counties
as Suitable for Homes

Eastern people are looking toward
Idaho with view to choosing it for
a home. One of the first questions
asked is What are the educationl
advantages, both religious and
secular?" Conventions have been
held in all parts of our state to
boost other lines, but one of the best
has received little attention from
advertisers. During April each
county will have a chance to send
representatives to publicity conven-
tion to make known reasons why
their county is the best one in the
state in which to make a home; for
you believe in character building.
Nampa plans to entertain at least
$50 delegates and you may have your
share. Study your own county; get
the best you have for representatives
to tell about and for us to send from
there on thru the east. Idaho has
gone lover the top in all war activ-
tiles; now let he show that she is
ready to take an active part in
character building for clean govern
ment during the reconstruction
period.
T. M Mcpv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
TROPHY TRAIN
ON MACKAY TRACK
People From all Over
County Expected to
be In for Exhibit
HERE TWO HOURS

Every one in the county that can
possibly get here Is expected to be
in Blackfoot, Friday afternoon to
view the trophy train which is COM
ing in the interest of the Victory
liberty loan.
The train, consisting of five cars,
will be spotted on the Mackay sid
ing, at the south side Of the passen-
ger depot. The school children of
the county, under the supervision
of their teachers, will be lined up on
Main street opposite the siding,
ready to pass thru the one baggage
car which carries the small exhibits,
after which they will move along the
other four fiat cars, which contain
the heavier and larger exhibits such
as the big machine guns etc.
The crowds are asked to take their
positions on Main street and move
along from car to. car with the speak
ers. II every one will help to carry
out this plan people will stand bet
ter chance Of seeing all there is to
see. Governor Davis will be among
the speakers and Sergeant Bates will
explain and acquaint us with the
numerous exhibits.
The train will arrive in Blackfoot
at LIS and remain until 3.15, during
which short time thousands of peo-
ia are expected to collect, so the
committee urgently requests that the
crowds gather promp@y ]. o'clock.
Local soldier boys in unifol n 4yill
have general charge in the way OF
taking care of the crowds. Band
music will be furnished by the Alamo
shows band.
Provisions have been made to at
this time have the Civil and Spanish
American war veterans represented.
Inasmuch as the crowd will be
large and the time short, people are
earnestly requested to cooperate
with the committee as much as pos
sible in carrying out the program of
reviewing the trophies.
Business houses are asked to
more fully express a spirit of loyalty
and patriotism by decorating their
business places with flags and
bunting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
LAST SITTING OF
OUTGOING COUNCIL
More Sidewalks to be
Laid and New Streets
Will Be Opened
SALARIES FIXED

The city council held a long ses.
sion for it's last regular transaction
of business Tuesday evening, closing
up so far as possible, all unfinished
matters that were in hand. The
councilmen were all present with the
exception of Mr.. Hendrie, who is
convalescing in California, after an
illness.
Some New Sidewalks
Leo Henish, Mr.. Dahman, D. O.
Palmer, James Young and others of
their neighborhood petitioned the
council to arrange for the laying of
sidewalks before their homes. The
street and alley committee was
charged with this matter and a few
more signatures to the petition will
be required.
1t was decided to open a street to
make an extension of Maple street.
Salaries Of Incoming Council
A committee report on fixing the
salaries Of the incoming council was
- ~ SID. There was no change
from the present rate fe" all city Of
ficials, excepting the city treasurer,
who will from this ON have to keep
the treasury books, and whose re-
muneration was raised from $50 a
year to $24Oa year.
Regulation Of Amusements
A petition circulated and signed
by members Of the w. G. T. u, the
B. Y. P. u, Women's Baptist union
and Rev. George T. Peacock of the
American 8. 8. union, came to the
council, asking that evening amuse-
ments attended by school children
be regulated, so that those of tender
years might be kept away from
dangerous late hours.
An old city ordinance was looked
up in this regard, and it said that
children under eighteen years should
not be permitted to loaf or loiter
about the streets, saloons or gambl-
ing places between the, hours of 9
in the evening and 6 in the morning.
Several building permits were
granted, principally for small frame
and Sheds. one chicken
fence, and dwelling of six rooms,
This council will come together
once more, at the first meeting of
the new body, to hand over the
reigns of government and the city
keys.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
DEATH OF MRS. PETERSON

Mrs. Fred Peterson, age twenty
seven years, died at her home in
Groveland Sunday evening, after suf-
fering for two weeks with asthma
and influenza.
Besides a devoted husband she is
survived by two children, Elton
seven years of age and baby boy,
Harold, fourteen months old, her
mother and father Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Tracey, four sisters and one
brother, three cousins, Samuel Chap
man of Groveland, J. e. Chapman
of Rose and Mrs. A. H. Kruse of
Riverside.
The remains were taken to Oakley
Wednesday where interment will be
made.
Mrs. Peterson came to this COM
munity two years ago, from Oakley,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
POCATELLO CONTINUES TO FORMULATE
PLANS FOR WILLARD.DEMPSEY CONTEST
Reasons Why Pocatello Gets the Big Bout are
Contained in the Fourteen Points
Outlined Herewith


]. Robb Brady, president of the
Pocatello Athletic club, that is sc
strenuously bidding for the Willard
Dempsey contest that it looks as tho
it might come west, in spite of a
world of opposition. Mr.. Brady is
a prime support in the clubs ef-
forts; he is sparing neither money
nor energy to secure this distinctive
bout for Pocatello.
In addition to 200 sleeping cars
and 400 diners, promised for hous-
ing and feeding the crowds, by the
Union Pacific general passenger
agent, D. S. Spencer, Pocatello is
preparing to build an immense tent
city, construction which will COM
mence two days after TEX" Rickard
names Pocatello the battle ground.
POcatellO's Fourteen Points
Pocatello, Idaho, a city of 90
600 people, is geographically located
to serve four main trunk lines of a
transcontinental railroad system and
train services are adequate to handle
a gigantic throng.
! The trunk line running northward
out of Pocatello taps Montana and
the Canadian provinces. The line
running west to Portland affords op-
portunity Of travel to the entire
Pacific coast. Southwark from Po-
catello the line rus directly to the
cities of Ogden and Salt Lake, and to
the east the main line of the system
gives ample accommodations for
handling crowds of any proportion
Continued on page two
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
FARM BUREAU FAV.
0RS IDEA OF HOME
Discussed by Farmers
and Business Men
at Meeting
INCREASE BUDGET

Representatives of the Bingham
county farm bureau met Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and held coun-
Gil with a number of Blackfoot bust.
ness men on two matters of present
great importance to the forward
movement of the bureau. These
matters were an increase in the bud
get Of the larIa Dtireau, and pre-
liminary planning for farm bureau
building.
The greatest goodwill for CO.
operation between these business
men and the farmers of the county
was apparent all thru the meeting.
1t was quickly decided that the past
accomplishments of the bureau
would justify an increase in the
budget from $4,000 to $500 and
the whole assembly agreed to call
upon the commissioners in body in
the afternoon. The business men
representing Blackfoot were H. D.
MacCosham, Ernest Pearson, George
A. Jorgensen, Fred Seeger, C. s.
Beebe and Frank Garvin.
hScuC Nc0US Assistant
Chairman G.. A. Line presented to
the bureau members at the first of
the meeting, data representing the
financial needs, past and coming, Of
the office. He pointed out that the
county agent needed an assistant,
the office needed stationery with its
own heading. He showed how the
organization had grown rapidly and
outstripped in usefulness all that
had at first been hoped for
AS to assistance, County Agent
Monroe stated that altho he would
have county club leader with him
in the office, the work of each was
enough to keep them both outside.
He said he could spend six days q
week out in the country carrying on
special campaigns of helpfulness,
but that the office work kept him in
more or less. 1t was suggested that
the two positions of labor agent and
assistant county agent be combined,
SO that one man should be added to
the permanent bureau personnel, and
the suggestion was approved.
Rent to be Raised
D. H. Biethan appeared before
the meeting to advise that on May
l the present lease, by which the
bureau holds its offices on Pacific
street at $50 month, would expire,
and that he thought he should re-
ceive a higher rental. The matter
was satisfactorily arranged with Mr..
Biethan, SO that the bureau will
keep the offices at a slightly raised
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-18
Tried to Bring
Flying Circus Here
Liberty Loan Committee Sent Tele-
grams Galore, But We're
Not Successful
TO FLY AT PoCATELLO FRIDAY

The local liberty loan committee
made the telegraph wires hot for
some time Tuesday and Wednesday
trying to secure for Blackfoot a visit
of the flying circus of airships which
will be seen at Pocatello Friday in
the interest of the Victory liberty
loan. Finally a telegram was re-
ceived from State Chairman Gwinn
to the effect that it would be impos-
sible for the fliers to come to Black
foot
The "circus" will be novelty to
folks who have not had much of an
opportunity to see modern flying
stunts. No doubt there will be
pulled off many of the tricks of COM
bat and acrobatic turns developed
during the war. 1t will be we'll
worth a trip to Pocatello.