davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
NEW ITALIAN EATING HOUSE
TO OPEN AT HOTEL MARTIN

Formal announcement is made today
of the grand opening next Sunday,
February %, of the I'll Trovatore"
Italian eating house, in the Hotel
Martin. Quilici Brothers of this city
have taken over the property on Rail-
road street and will conduct it as a
hotel Special attention is to be paid
to the eating house feature in connec-
ton, and splendid Italian dinners and
short-order cooking is promised for
patront of the new house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
BROTHERS r&fK
Quinn RIVER LAND

J. c. Farrell and T., ID. Farrell oil
Vallejo, California, returned yesterday
from their trip to Rebel Creek. I'm
mediately upon their return they filed
on two homesteads in Quinn River
Valley.
T. d. Farrell left last evening for
Vallejo. His brother, in speaking OF
their actions in taking up the home
steads, said this morning: ut looks
fine. The land available in Quinn
River Valley is as good as any l have
seen. We will commence improve
ment operations as soon as the
weather clears up"
The Farrells are not illusioned as
to possibilities of their investments,
and say 1t will take time and money
to make ranches of the property.
THE mistake made by many home
steaders is trying to get ahead too
fast-trying to cultivate all the land
their homestead during the first year
they occupy it,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

r. Dill of Reno was a Winnemucca
arrival this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

r. Wilkinson was an arrival today
from McDermitt.
John 1. Guthrie is in Winnemucca
from Grass Valley.
j. NJ. Randall was an arrival yes
terday from Midas.
Mrs. Ed Brush was here yesterday
from Paradise Valley.
James Presby was an arrival yes
terday from Lovelock.
Madison Anderson came in from
Golconda this morning.
Edward q. Uren returned today to
Nevada City, California.
John Robertson came in from Will
low Point this morning.
Ike Erickson was in Winnemucca
yesterday from Lovelock.
The L. Reinhart Company is in re-
ceipt of ,ar'cad of flour.
A carload of potatoes was today re-
ceived for Squires Grocery.
]. Forgnone of Paradise Valley was
an arrival here this morning.
r. NJ. Delarl of Paradise Valley is
registered at the Star Hotel.
State Engineer Seymour Case is in
Winnemucca from Carson City.
Mrs. John Weiss returned this
morning to Quinn River Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schultz were arri-
walls this morning from McDermitt.
DR.. ]. T. Rees regigerd at the Over
land Hotel last night from McDermitt
Gordon Benson has returned to his
home here. having been mustered out
of army service.
]. Sturner of Elko, representing the
Salt Lake Hardware Company, is in
Winnemucca today.
F. R. Sprague, cashier of the Quinn
River Bank at McDermitt, returned to
that town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhart Miller were
here yesterday from Willow Point.
They returned last night.
John w. See, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John See of Winnemucca, has re-
turned here, having been mustered out
of military service.
Mrs. w. R. Rich, former resident OF
Winnemucca, now of Promontory
Utah, is a recent arrival in town ano
will visit with friends for a short
time.
Miss Emma Larson has gone to
Virginia City to spend a vacation.
While gone, Mrs. H. l.. Stoner has
taken her place in the offices of Camp
bell, Robins & Salter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Hagar came in
from their home at Midas yesterday.
Mrs. Hagar and infant will leave to-
night for San Francisco. Mr.. Hagar
will return to Midas.
John Conger arrived from San
Francisco yesterday to accept posi-
ton at the American theater as
drummer. He made his first appear
ance at that playhouse last night.
Mrs. A. L. Haworth, publisher o
the Battle Mountain Scout. and hel
sister, Mrs. ]. V. Fenstermaker, pait
a flying visit to Winnemucca today
coming on No. 5 and returning OF
No. 6.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
COMMENTS FROM
tLKO and SPARKS

Two editorial pronouncements ap-
pearing in this mornings exchanges
will be of interest to readers OF The
Silver State, as bearing upon the idea
of moving the State capital from IT'S
present out-of- the-way location-the
most ridiculous one in the United
States. The article copied from the
Elko Independent contains reason
and patriotism; while that from the
Sparks Tribune contains-what? 1t
forgets all about Greater Nevada, and
boosts for California, for no reason
that can be imagined, and for a
Greater Carson City. Why is Carson
City, anyway?
II Humboldt county still figures on
getting the capital. steps had better
be inaugurated right away to side
track Senator Harrington's bill for
erecting a memorial to Nevada SOL
diers. The gentleman from Ormsby
county has unfolded a rather slick
scheme for putting an additional in
vestment into Carson City that will
mean all the more difficulty for the
Humboldt county people in securing
the moving of the capitol buildings.
The bill provides for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the erection of memo
rial building. and the appropriation is
rather neatly camouiiaged under a
title that eulogizes Nevadas war
heroes. With three-fourths of the
members of either house asleep, the
Ormsby county senator would have an
easy time putting over his little plan.
The bill, when it reaches its body.
provides that certain State Offices and
commissions shall be permanently es-
tablished in the new building. Sena
tor Harrington is not to be COM
mended for the scheme, for ii vio-
lates every tradition of patriotism in
using the men in khaki from this
State as a means for piercing the
capital-moving plan.
IL VI OtuCI >
spends another dollar in improving
the present capitol buildings or erect
ing others in Carson, every man jack
of them ought to be arrested. II there
were not considerable merit in the
scheme for moving the capital. the
proposal Would not make its appear
ance at every session of the legisla
ture.
The evident desire of the Carsonites
and the representatives OF Ormsby
county is to sink so much money in
the Carson City buildings as to make
it inadvisable to move them. no mat
ter how meritorious the plea for do
ing so may become. In its inception
the plan is not worthy one, for il
loses sight of the interests of the vast
majority of the people of the State,
and centers its benefits solely and
entirely upon the little population of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20


the pretty village that slumbers III
the hills near Lake Tahoe.
Furthermore, such a plan seems to
indicate the fear of the capital-mov-
ing plan being ultimately successful
and desire to avoid meeting the fight
that must follow, squarely upon its
merits. The only question that can
be involved is the desirability of Win
nemucca as a location, over Carson
City, and the Justification of the ex-
penditure involved. Carson City peo-
pie and Ormsby county representa-
tives ought to be willing to go into
the argument cleanly and without
seeking camoufiaged methods for de-
feating their opponents. The truth
will out anyway, just as it has come
out in this instance; and the Carson
City proponents suffer in the estima-
tion of the people of the State by their
methods, which are somewhat pecu-
liar to say the least. The business
men of Winnemucca are making a
square fight of it. Let Carson City do
the same.-l Elko Independent.
While Carson might not be the geo
graphical center. it is surely the ideal
spot for the State capital. Within
one hour and a halfs ride from the
metropolis of Nevada, and few more
hours from the California capital
For these reasons, il no other. the
Carsonites should wake up. Elimi-
nate your mossbacks; make your city
up to date. Don't be stingy with your
own dollars. Prove to the legislature
that you mean business when you
issue a slogan: Greater Bigger Car
SON." Then you might get some con-
sideration from the lawmakers. But
don't go to sleep Immediately after
the legislature adjourns.- Sparks
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
LAWMAKERS FINISH
FIRST THIRTY DAYS

The lawmakers down at Carson
finished the first thirty days of their
session yesterday. In presentation of
new legislation they have progressed
as far as Senate bill No. 40 and AS
sembly ditto No. SO, besides the nu-
merous resolutions. Much time has
been spent over the anti-gambling
matter, which promises to wind up
in farce-comedy measure in which
the State will act as case-keeper
A majority of the Senate committee
on education has submitted report
favorable to the Stewart boxing bill.
A minority report was also filed.
Senate bill No. 40, by Macallan pro-
vides for the removal of the Lander
county seat from Austin to Battle
Mountain. The bill introduced by the
Lander county senator covers all the
requests of the delegation represent
ing the Austin end of the county, and
provides for an election on the ques-
ton. In case a vote is recorded in
favor of the removal, the same will
take place in February of next year.
Assembly concurrent resolution No.
3 was passed, providing that the ma
tional prohibition law be printed in
the Nevada Statutes of 1919.
Senate joint resolution No. T. men,
orializing Congress to reopen the mint
at Carson City was passed.
The bill introduced by Meder of
Ormsby. which has been denominated
by some "red-light abatement
measure, provides for cooperation of
this State in the surgeon-generals
plan for control of certain diseases.
Mrs. Hurst has introduced bill for
protection of animals, copied after the
New York law relating to cruelty to
animals.
Phillips bill to repeal the act which
requires delinquent tax lists to be
published in newspapers, was laid on
the table by the Assembly on Tuesday
on Phillips own motion. He will pre-
pare a change in the bill.
Another anti-printing bill was pre-
sented by Chandler of White Pine,
who proposes to abolish the act which
requires foreign corporations doing
business in Nevada to publish annual
statements.
1t is rumored that Booher of Elko
will soon introduce bill cutting the
legal rate of printing in half.
All members of the legislature are
invited by the Reno Commercial Club
to attend a social stag" tomorrow
night. An excellent program has been
prepared by the club. the invitation
says; there are to be "short talks on
matters of interest to the State at
large" (ahem) and refreshments will
be served"
A y-eight-page bill was intro
duced in the Senate by Kent of
Churchill, on Monday, "to provide for
the government and organization of
irrigation districts and mat
ters properly connected herewith"
Comnetent Masseur af new Rath-TAd
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

Turkish Baths-Rear DR.. Hall's.-lAd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20

Turkish Baths-Rear DIR. Hall's.-lAd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
MARKET STOCKS
UP WITH FINE NEVADA MUTTON

The Winnemucca Market announces
the receipt of a large shipment of
Class A Nevada mutton, on which
specially attractive prices will be
made for a short time-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. III. X. Harvey and
came in from Paradise today.
They will leave tonight for San Fran
cisco on a business and recreation
trip
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy baked goods of Nevada flour.
made by citizens of this city. and keep
your money in Winnemucca Goods
baked the day you eat them. Patronize
The City Bakery.-[A advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-02-20
RETURNS TO OAKLAND

Mrs. A. G. Krenkel left for her home
at Oakland. Cal, last night, after
spending a few days with the family
of Mrs. NJ. r. Krenkel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

WHAX A44A1EaNL ID in THE OAK
TREE.
Right under their old friend II oak
tree where they often played, Nancy
and Mel found a trace of Jocko, more
sawdust of the hole in his side.
They were just going to ask the
tree about him when something fell
on the soft leaves at their feet.
The twins stopped quickly n what
was their surprise to find a wee baby
bird. At the same time something else
came swiftly through the branches
and dropped to the ground beside
them. 1t was Chirk. the gray squir-
rel.
What on earth have I done?" ask
ed Chirk anxiously. MY tail Is fore
yer getting me into trouble. I was
putting some acorns into q hole up
there In the tree for next winter and
forgot Mrs. Robin lived SO near. All
at once my bushy tail struck some
thing and when 1 looked around here
I'd knocked one of the babies out OF
the nest. Is 1t hurt? Are any bones
broken?" And Chlrk fairly shivered,
he felt so sorry.
Nancy had picked up the birdie and
held 1t tenderly in her hand. IT think
not" she said. But we'd better call
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Tells HosU TO Stop q
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarScnesS, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with 2H ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain ~granulated sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup instead of sugar syrup, II
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good. and in spite of its low cost,
1t can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of q
cough in a way that means business.
1t foosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing.
Pinex IS a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
of this mixture. To avoid disappoint.
ment, ask for "2h ounces OF Pinex"
with full directions and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. Tie Pinex Co.. Fl Wayne
Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

Did these handkerchiefs you were
making for Christmas presents come
Il nicely?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

Dear Helen:
THE column is getting longer isn't
it? Well / am glad to see that. l
haven't written to the column in a
Ions while. Well, L hope this story /
write will be alright being that Christ
mas is soon here. III try to write
about Christmas
"Once upon q time a lady and little
girl lived together In a little house.
The little girls name was Doris.
Doris was wondering If Santa Claus
would bring her anything. So the
night before Christmas her mother
and she sat by the fire talking about
what would happen on the morrow.
Doris was saying, II want Santa TO
bring me a pair of warm mittens, an
orange, nuts n candy" She didn't
want very muc because her mother
said, Santa can just bring o one
thing this ear because Santa has
many many poor children to give pres
ents to-" Doris said, Alright III
just write for a pair of warm mittens
so that 1 can get wood for you
mother" All of a sudden they were
aroused by a moaning outside of their
door. What was it? Doris looked at
her mother and her mother looked at
her. The only way they could find out
was to go and look. They tiptoed over
10 TIE uOOI anu OpGiSo ~ SOLtlS @h0
before their eyes was a little, cold, rag
ged boy. Barefooted in the cold snow
the only thing they could do was to
bring him in by the fire. His arms and
legs were frozen and his foot cut.
After they had brought him in and
bathed his wounds his big blue eyes
opened, he looked all around him,
and said, Where am II" Here with
us" the mother replied, What is your
name and how lie o come here"
MY name is Peter and l lave no
home" Tears came TO his ayes. The
mother had a sad look In her eyes.
Doris went over to her mother n
said, Mother can't we keep him here
with us" The mother said, I'VE will
try because I can't e him out in
the cold. Peters eyes frightened up,
Ion, if l only could live with you"
Then Doris said, Cant we hang up
our stockings? ?" Peter said, II have
none" Doris said, II will let you have
one of mine" so they hung their
stockings up by the fireplace and
went to he'd. Doris and her mother
slept together and Peter slept ON a
little cot by the fire. Christmas morn
ling they got up very early. They hur-
iried TO see If Santa had filled their
stockings and TO their surprise they
were filled to the brim, with nuts
candy n and everything you
could mention. But what pleased them
, most of all was a pair of shoes and
stockings for Peter and a warm coal
and hat, and for Doris a warm pair Oh
mittens. a pair of shoes and stockings
and a hat and coat. And for the
mother a nice dress a shawl and g
pair of house slippers. And the
church people sent then some things
to eat, such as bread. butter, jam and
a chicken. They ure had a pleas
ant Christmas. And Peter lived with
them the rest of his life. And Doris
and Peter took care of their mother
in a big house.
81 will have to enc my story now
as it is getting to long.
yours,
From
"SUNFLOWER."
p. 81 hope my story is alright.
Well this story is all right and it Ger
ltainly is much better than the las
lone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
DNEATUR
OF THE TWINS
BY Olive Robeyty Barton
Olive RobeYtS Barton

it's Ca It's daddy"
Both away" said Chtrk with a
worried look.
Wen have to get it up the tree
some way" said Nancy. "But how?"
Then the magical mushroom in her
pocket called out. why don't you
ask your green shoes?"
The twins looked at each other and
delightedly.
"Why. of course" they cried, I'VE
can climb now"
And sure enough! They climbed
right up the tree just as easily as o
IA ride your bicycle, n they put
the baby "a IN its nest and when Mr..
and Mrs. Robin returned with two
nice, fat worms they never suspect
ed a thing had happened to their
family.
But they said they hadn't seen joe
ko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
rer,Ou OF reavy Expenorure.

A period of twenty-five months, from
April. 1917. through April. 1919. the
war cost the United States consider
ably more than 81, 1000 900 an hour.
Treasury disbursements during the
period reached astotal Of S23. 100000.
600. of which 81, $50. 100000 may be
charged to the normal expenses which
would have occurred In time of peace.
The balance may be counted as the
direct money cost of the war to the
end of April. 1919. a sum of 1885,
100000. The figure is twenty times
the prewar national debt. In addition
to this huge expenditure, loans were
advanced TO the allies at the rate of
nearly 100000 an hour. Congress au-
thorized for this purpose $4,000. o00.-
600. and there was actually paid TO
various governments the sum Of 49,
s50.O0O.000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
AMONG US GIRLS
Perth AHnboy.


Dear Helen:
What happened to me? Well in
the last few nights girls have written
that we have not heard from for a
long time. / guess / will, have to
give some of the same Il l was
so busy. / was busy during Thanks
giving vacation. On Thanksgiving
Day a friend of min visited me and
we went to the movies. On Friday l
had to go to town. Saturday was
work again. Sunday was yer before
1 knew anything inc then back to
school again. l guess / can be for
given. Can't I?
christmas is coming, 81 is the end
of the world. l have finished three
presents. That is not anywheres
enough in accordance with what | in.
tend to give.
Are we really going in war with
Mexico? II it is not n thing it IS
another. Such Is life, anyway. What
can we do?
"HeIen, do you read Moonlight and
Money" a series in the NEWS. l
do and 1 think it is real interesting 1
am anxiously waiting for the end. But
first of all 1 Took for Among Us
Girls" do not wait for the end of
this though as / want it to continue
forever. Wouldn't it be nice if we had
an Among Us Girls when we are
thirty or forty years old.
THE Freshmen CAV the exercises
for Thanksgiving. and they thought
they were to have the front seats. Did
they? No. they had the back seats
We, Juniors r to give the entertain
ment for Christmas but 1 cannot say
If we are to have the front seats O.
not.
Yes I did have turkey for Thanks
giving. We had cranberries too. bu
l never did care for them. Oh, yes
pumpkin pie, yum, yum, that couldn'
be left out. And oh, all the goodies.
81 haven't a special question to ash
only: Did you think I had gone for
ever? No I didn't and I hope to writ
soon again at least once more before
Christmas.
Yours till I know you no more,
WILL O. WISP."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Chinese Custom.

In China when a pupil IS recitipa
his lessons he turns his back TO the
teacher, says an exchange. Over here
he occasionally has TO do that. but it's
fOi rC"'tatiop nurnOSos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Ines 70 DC

Every wantun and causeless re-
straint Of the will of the subject,
whether practiced by a monarch, a no
biity. or a popular assembly, is a de-
greo Of tyranny.-Blackstone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

Well this story is all right N it GER
tainly is much better than the last
one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
that's Stranae.
BY ALTMAN.
1Y SLoSSER

I met a friend who had been Ill and
inquired: GLOW are you now?' She
replied: do you know. l nearly died ~
I said: "rm glad to hear It," She's
angry now.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Same Old Bull

AT a club this entry was found In
the complaint book. 1.-THE hot water In
the lavatOry today was quite cold and
there was none of it."--Boston Tran
script.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Tip for Mothers.

Horton Headlight-The way to keen
a boy looking neat is to handcuff him.
shackle his feet, and give him sleep
ing powders every five minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
CLUB WOMEN OF DELTA
TO RAISE MEMORIAL HALL

Delta will construct a memorial
building to the soldiers, sailors and
marines Of that county who were in
the recent war. This was decided at
a recent meeting of the Women's Club
of that city, who will raise $35, 900 for
that purpose.
The Memorial Hall will include q
large auditorium, suitable rest rooms,
gymnasium and a swimming pool. Do
nations to the fund have already
started and several thousands Of dol
lars have been raised. This includes
more than thousand dollars, which
was turned over by the chautauqua
committee.
This is rather large task for the
women Of Delta to undertake, but
they have already demonstrated sew
eral times that they are capable oJ
handling such tasks and there seems
to be no question but that the sum
will be raised and the building erect
cd as splendid remembrance of the
deeds performed by the Delta boys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
USING LEFTOVER FRUIT JUICE

Here is a brand new wsy Of using
up the juice left from a jar of fruit
or when putting up fruit, there hap
pens to be little left over. Dissolve
q tablespoon of gelatine powder for
every cup of fruit Juice and mix them.
let stand until half CONCEALED, then
with an egg beatcr, whip the mixture
until frothy, then put into 4 mould
with bits of fruit, nuts and few chop
ped marshmallows and let CONCEAL to
solid consistency. Serve sliced on
q plate with whipped cream.
Or the same may be poured over a
mound Of vegetables and allowed to
harden and served with French salad
dressing.
Still another good way is to make
an ordinary bread pudding and when
about " baked, pour the fruit juice
over it while still in the oven and let
It bake while longer. This makes o
beautiful pink pudding.
Fruit juice cooked with One minute
tapicoa sweetened; and allowed to be-
COME half done, then taken from the
fre and beaten up with . wire cream
whip, then set back u. the double boil
9r &ne nNDN1d tosep9k a.r3cA seis-
sArd- SIEVE bot vim cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

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