davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

will sell, under such order, all of such
property to the highest bidder, for
cash, which property so then and
there to be sold is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
NEA of Sec. 20, Twp. 35 N, Range
AZ E., NJ. ID. NJ.
NEA of NEH of Sec. 8, Twp. 35 ~,
Range AZ E.. NJ. D. NJ.
NWA of Sec. IA, Twp. So ~, Range
AZ E., NJ. NJ.
SEA of Sec. IA, Twp. 35 N, Range
AZ E., NJ. d. NJ.
SWA of NEA of Sec. IA, Twp. 35 N,
Range AZ T., NJ. d. NJ.
SWA of SWA of Sec. 2. Twp. 35 ~,
Range AZ E.. NJ. D. NJ.
VIZ of NWA of Sec. 2. Twp. 35 ~,
Range AZ F.. NJ. D. NJ.
All of Sec. 8, Twp. 35 N, Range AZ
E., NJ. d. NJ.
All of Sec. 10, Twp. 35 N. Range
~ F., M. d. NJ.
All of Sec. 16, Twp. IS N. Range
All of Sec. 81, Twp. S5 ~. Range
40 f.. NJ. ID. NJ.
In Humboldt County. Nevada; and
the
SWA of SWA of Sec. 80, Twp. 81
~, Range 40 E., NJ. d. M.
E1a of SEA of Sec. 80, Twp. 81 N.
Range 40 T.. NJ. d. NJ.
So of NWA of Sec. 33. Twp. 81 N.
Range 40 E.. NJ. ID. NJ.
ER of SWA of Sec. 80. Twp. 81 ~,
Range 40 E.. NJ. ID. NJ.
NWA of SEA of Sec. 33. Twp. 81 ~,
Range 40 f., NJ. ID. NJ.
SEA of SEA of Sec. 33, Twp. 81 ~,
Range 40 f., NJ. d. NJ.
SEA of NEA of Sec. 5, Twp. 80 ~.
Range 40 E.. NJ. d. NJ.
NWA of SEA of Sec. 5, Twp. 80 n.
Range 40 F., NJ. ID. NJ.
In Pershing County. Nevada.
All of the title to said property will
then and there be sold by me in ODE
dience to said order of sale and de-
cree above stated.
Dated this 4th day of December.
AID. 1919.
t. A. BRANDON,
Referee as above stated.
First publication December 6, 1919.
Last publication December 81, 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11
(spellier in the Reno Gazette)

(Spellier IN the Keno GaZette)
Since Senator Henderson did his
latest political ~acrobatic stunt on the
treaty of peace, chatter about a pos
sible republican candidate to oppose
him has permeated the atmosphere
from all sections of the state. The
general impression seems to be that
the Junior senator's application of
reverse English on the treaty didn't
help his cause but opened the way
for some good Republican to land in
The Republican field of senatorial
candidates already is quite large, in
GLIDING, as has often been
ated, Miss Anne Martin, A. Grant
Miller and Sardis Summerfield. Added
TO this list in the also mentioned"
class are A. E. Cheney of Reno,
Mark Averill of Tonopah and Hugh
Brown of Tonopah; and right here
it might be mentioned that certain
sections of southern Nevada have
been boosting the stock of Hugh
Brown with considerable strength
during the last week or two. There
can be no question of the qualifica-
tons of the Tonopah attorney. He
has the ability. the influence and the
gherewithal necessary to wage a
campaign.
In the recent issue of the Manhat-
tan Magnet, the following appears
relative to Hugh Browns candidacy:
1T is almost a foregone conclusion
that United States Senator Hender-
son will be nominated by the DEM
ocratic party to succeed himself.
There does not seem to be a Republi-
can candidate, at least nc public an
nouncement has been made of that
eact. This does not intimate that
here is lack of timber. OF all who
might be suggested. n stands forth
pre-eminent in qualificat'on-Hugh
Henry Brown of Nye. His is a splen-
did character, representative of the
highest type of American manhood
He would grace the Office and would
be of credit and value to the state.
Judge Brown is already a national
figure"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

There is another figure in Republi-
IAN politics who cannot be over
looked when a list of probable sena-
.orial candidates is made up-Ed
Roberts. It's a foregone conclusion
that Roberts is not III of politics.
If he isn't a candidate he ~undoubted-
ly will take an active interest in the
next campaign. He admits this, say
ing that he will be lin the next cam
paign either one way or the other"
Just what he means by the latter ex-
preston he has never made clear.
Those who profess to enjoy the con-
fdence of the former congressman,
however. insist TING unless a sena-
torial candidate is brought out who
meets with his approval and who
he feels can command more votes in
a primary election that he can corral
he will be after the Republican NOM
friends insist, if a suitable candidate
appears for the senatorial nomina-
ton, Roberts will consent to make
the race for congress against Charles
r. Evans.
If anyone thinks Roberts is dead
politically, or that he would not be a
serious figure to contend with in
either the primary or general election
some more figuring had better be
done. He has demonstrated in many
campaigns that he is one of the best
"single-handed vote-getters" the Re-
publican party ever has produced in
the state and he never has been
beaten in a primary election.
Just from reading the cards that
have been played, it would seem to
be a safe bet that Ed Roberts will be
a candidate next year for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination. If
not for the senate then for represent
alive in congress. For one or the
other in any event.
1t will be interesting to note just
what tactics Senator Henderson will
pursue when the treaty comes up
again in the senate. in view of his
u%tterances on the document during
his stay in Nevada. He has used
every opportunity that has presented
itself to emphasize the assertion that
ne is not and never has been against
reservations to the treaty. TO be
sure his explanation of his reason for
voting against reservations whenever
they were brought up and against the
ratification resolution is rather more
shimmering that substantial. but 1t
probably has paved the way to a diff
ferenr attitude when the next occas-
sion arrives. The senator indicated
that his future actions in the senate
will be guided by what he learns is
public sentiment on his present trip
to his home state. This was made
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

Reports from the Southern coun-
ties are to the effect that Republi-
cans there take the position that the
candidate for congress should be a
resident of hat section. They are re-
ported as being willing to back a
senatorial candidate from any other
section of the state so long as
Southern Nevada is the home of the
congressional candidate. Up to the
present time two candidates have
made their appearance in the south
end of the state. f. w. Griffith, state
senator from Clark county, was the
first, and Harry H. Atkinson, dis
trict attorney of Nye county, the
second.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

General satisfaction has been ex-
pressed at the selections of William
S. Lunsford of members of the Re-
publican committee to meet some
Continued on Page Four.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

Governor Boyle has decided not to
go to Washington at this time and has
called off his trip to the national
capital. The governor had planned
to leave this week and spend some
time in Washington working in the
interest of laws for the reclamation
of land in the West and the soldiers
settlement bill. Colonel j.. G, Scrug-
ham, state engineer, will go to Wash
ington to represent Nevada in that
work. Governor Boyle was ready to
go had any other Western governor
indicated any intention of doing like
wise, but when none responded he
abandoned the idea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-11

The senator and Governor Boyle
had a conference at Carson last
week, but just what vas discussed
did not reach the general public. At
,Elko, Senator Henderson said he
wished to talk politics" with the
governor, according to statements
accredited to him in the Elko papers.
When he reached Reno he said his
conference with the states chief ex-
ecutive would not be of a political
nature.
There are those who believe, how
ever, that future political aspirations
and ambitions On the part of the gov
ernor were touched upon at the con-
ference, this despite the fact that
Governor Boyle is quite emphatic in
his assertion that his present term
as governor will end his political
career insofar as running for office
is concerned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19

Minneapolis is to have Hotel Statler,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19

An idea of the fighting encountered by the first and
ond divisions Of the army in France found by ganc
ing at the casualty record shows that the American
uaes totaed 240197 of which number little less than
tenth suffered by the first division and little than
tenth by the second division in which the Marines in
cluded. Between the two there 47,O00 killed and
wounded only about 1000 less than their strength.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19
AT THE
THE A r E X S
INTOLERANCE" /"

Tomorrow and Friday D. W. Grit
fith's Intolerance" that extraor-
dinary amusement offering which has
made the sensational hit Of the pre-.
sent season in New York, Chicago,
and every other city where 1t has
been presented, will be shown at the
Rex. The. spectacular wonders of
Intolerance never have p. been
equalled, possibly never will be be-
cause Of the appalling cost of their
production. Only director like MIR
Griffith, who has had millions OF
dollars at his command, could nave
attempted the resuscitation Of An
cient Babylon, a, city famed for it,
colossal architectural structures, Its
grandeur and it's life of prodigal
luxury. This Babylonian episode
which cost more than any entire
spectacle ever before produced, rep
resents but one-fourth Of what tina.
eminent dramatic critic, Ashton Ste.
vens, was pleased to call "The great.
est show in the world
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19
MANY LIKE THIS in
BEMIDJI
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue.

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Bemidji. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof. s~~~
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave, Bemidji, says: "Some
years ago was greatly annoyed with
my Kidneys. I had weak and lame
back and it hurt me to, stoop. I felt
stiff and lame in the morning. I used
two boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
I have not had any lame back since,
nor have my kidneys been dis
ordered" statement given March
2O,, 1922 ,..>-, >..s ..ga ..4L..
On November 2, 1917, Mr.. Cord.
hamer said: II have not had sign
of kidney trouble since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me five years ago.
l am now pleased to say the cure has
lasted. I confirm my former en-
dorsement." .....1 l.. D..
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gordhamer, had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19
ELKO TODAY AND TOMORROW.

"The Lust of the Ages" is spec
tacular attraction, embracing a
wholesome discourse on the evils Of
money grabbing; on the dramatic or
picture side, it Is story within a
story and contains a true portrayal
of persons of wealth and social posi-
ton Miss Walker has never been
allotted a more delightful character
to portray than that Of Lois Craig in
''The Lust of the Ages" The pro-
duction is an unusual offering due
to the exceptional handling of an al
together engrossing story, and bits
of artistry are contained in the pro-
duction that tend to mark it is in
deed an exceptional one; wonderful
light effects. new and untried scenic
locations. tremendous ses and scenes
employing thousands of extras, make
"The Lust of the Ages" one worthy
TO see
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19
+ 81 Il 10 EE % = F## q -
STAGES SNAPPY FIGHT,

William Desmond shows that he is
nifty with his digits in "Life's a
Funny Proposition, which Is being
shown at the Rex today. He Is seen
in a rough and tumble scrap with
two yeggmen in dark alley. Joseph
and John McGregor, who were the
victims of the two-fsted Desmond
presented distigured maps after the
scene. They also presented a pro-
test with Director Heffron on &C.
count of not being let in on informa-
tion as to the size and condition ot
Desmond's biceps, accompanied by q
pointed hint that hereafter the big
star "pull his punches" and restrain
his tendency to realism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says q glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US fit.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material In the form of ashes
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal a
certain amount Of indigestible ma
terial, which it not completely elm
mated from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels. From
this mass Of leftover waste, toxins
and ptoimain-like, poisons are formed
and sucked into, the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out of
the thirty feet Of bowels the previous
days accumulation Of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation
others who wake up with bad taste
foul breathe, backache, rheumatic
stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stom-
ach after meals, are urged to get g
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store, and begin prac.
ticing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little, but is sufficient tc
make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject.
Remem ber inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be
cause the skin pores do not absort
impurities into the blood, causing
poor healch, while the bowel pore:
do. Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, swee.ens and freshens thu
skin, SO hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19
COME ON IN"

You wouldn't think stenographer
could catch a roomful of German
spies, would you? But that's what
Shirley Mason aims at doing in this
new picture, though there are some
pretty close calls before: the thing
is put over. By herself she would
have balled up the whole thing, but
there's a little sawed-off runt of an
Eddie Short, tplayed by Ernest
Truex) who does some fine "persuad-
ing" with a six-shooter. Gee, those
spies do quake!-"Come On In, and
the Pathe Weekly News will be
shown, tonight and tomorrow at the
Grand theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-03-19
RAY LORD SENDS PAPER.

The Pioneer has received an issue
of "The Stars and Stripes published
in France and the officials news
paper Of the American Expeditionary
Forces. The paper, sent by Raymond
Lord, son of Mr.. and Mrs A. Lord
Of this city. is newsy, well written
and a credit to the boys responsible
for It,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
Ripplin$R Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
Copyright 1919
SICKNESS OR lAZjNESS,

I've never felt good since laid up
with the flu. My wife refers to many chores both
in the house and out of DOORS which should be done
without delay. but am weak, weak as whey l
simply lack the strength go and shovel 40
snow If were only feeling good I'd gladly bring in
coal and wood. and feed the warthog in his pen. and
hump around like other But feel like a cast
off shoe since 1 laid up with the flu My wife
regards my tale Of woe faxed up stuff that isn't
SO. you sped along nimble feet to see that dog
fight down the street: you Sauted DER ix-foot
fence like racehorse sprnted hence when you were
told by Neighbor Brown that some ones house was
burning down. But when say the roof leaks rain.
you're twisted up with poignant pain; you're all un
nerved and out OF whack and have the fantods In
your back" Alas. no sympathy is mine; alone 1
weep the scalding brine My wife at my complaints
has laughed; she thinks I'm working Aeson's graft;
she SCOTS at crippled lung limb and talks about
the Brothers Grimm. Yet sore In every thew
since was laid UP with the flu.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

THE Saracens-who troubled the
western world for many years
were a semetlo people. The first
and only Semetio power which has
played any great part in history since
the ancient days when Carthage almost
ruled the world. The Persians must not
be thought OF as . ssmetic people. all
though widely cut OF from their Euro
pean brethren they arc a. much Aryans
as tho Italians, the Greeks or the Dutch
peoples.
1t was this semetio power. then. that
now rose into prominence. It's spur was
. new reliEion-ths third great mono
theistic religion to come from the seme-
tic nations.
This religion was MohammedanIsm.
Mahomet, an Arab Of Mecca, was born
In 500. He declared that he was
prophet, and that although the Jewish
and tho Christian religions were sent
from God. that he had received q reve-
lation more perfect than either. He
was prosecuted in his own land. for he
was reformer. As he grew powerful
he began to teach that his religion was
TO be forced upon all men by the sword.
Tho Saracens-or the Arabs as they're
sometimes called-embraced Mohamme-
danism. They held It to be their duty
to spread their faith everywhere. This
meant to conquer the world. They set
out upon their mission" Giving the
neiRhboring peoples the choice of one of
three thinKs-to accept the Koran by
being converted to Mohammedanism, to
pay tribute for safety. or to die by the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
The ELASTIC Constitution"

MOMEBODY remarks that the consti-
N tuition is proved far more elastic and
W readily changed than the public sup
posed it to be. The celebrity with which the
anti-hquor amendment was rushed to rati-
fication certainly indicates the correctness
of that view.
A few years ago progressive thinkers
were generally lamenting the presumed
hide-bound, unyielding nature of our fun
damental law. 1t was held that nothing
short of social or political earthquake
could obtain any more amendments. There
was little hope Of progress along lines not
sanctioned by the traditional interpreted
ton of the constitution except as the SUI
preme court might modify that interpreted
ton to accord with the newer thought.
Much, in fact, has been accomplished by
that very method. But now it is demon
strated that the fears were in vain. The
constitution is not as the laws of the Modes
and Persians. It is living document, ca
pable of growing and changing to suit the
new, changing needs of this generation, and
presumably of subsequent generations. It
is established that whenever any strong
majority of the nation wants any innova-
ton requiring new sanction, and is willing
to work for it, it can alter the basic law
and get it.
This, of course, is not repudiating the
wisdom of the fathers of the republic. 1t
is merely using the constitution as thew
intended it to be used.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11

large enough The pearl farmer takes
them from their beds and, carefully
opening them. introduces into their
bodies q tiny speck Of some foreign SUBJ
stance. After that he replaces them In
tho sea- At the end of from three to
hve years the oyster has coated the for
eign substance with nacre and q pearl
Is the result
The foundation Of the great shaft Of
tho Warrington monument 10 80 feet
square. and IL set in solid rock eight
feet below the surface Of the earth. The
interior u only Is feet In diameter, while
the exterior diameter 10 50 feet. This
shows the tremendous thickness Of the
walls. which are made of perfectly ilt-
ting stonss. No wonder that this obsiisl<
has been called "the best piece OF
masonry In the world" Many nations,
a. well a. many cities and states. wished
to contribute to this great csnotaph. and
az the visitor enters the monument aud
takes his place In tho big elevator. he
may see. as he slowly mounts. various
interesting stones from all parts of the
world. He may catch a glimpse OF q
stone from Braddock's Field. one from
the battlefield OF Long Ishnd, one from
the Aleocandrian Library in Egypt. one
from the tomb OF Napoleon at Il.
Helena, . mosaic block from the r,,ins
Of Carthage. lava from Vesuvius. ana
stones from Jerusalem and Mecca. b.
sides blocks contributed by - statss, 70
cities and towns. and ~ societies, T>n
foreign countries sent blocks Of ssona
suitably inscribed. to testify to their. -.
gard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
Little Stories of the Nations
TINES ASTONISHING CHANGES IN THE
GROUPINGS OF THE EARTHS PEOPLES
$1,000. By Albert Barrett Sayres $4,000:


sword-the saracens spread the rel!yIo,
of Mahomet.
In the 10 years preceding eS1 the Ssrs
Gems conquered the great empire OF Ter
Ella. Then they spread as far as Ind,
In the west they swept away the cas-,
ern and southern provinces Of Rom
they besieged Constantinople twice
Then In ITO they swept from Africa int
Spain. and conquered also a small par
or Gaul At the great battle of Tour
the Saracens faced the Franks undri
Charles Martel. and were disastrousi,
defeated. In 755 they were altogeth,
driven out OF Gaul, but 1t took NOR
than 700 years to drive them out of tn
whole Of Spain. Yet for brief time Z,
single Caliph ruled from Spain to india
1t was at the second siege OF Constan-
finople that Leo. then Emperor of the
Romans. saved the rest of Europe from
Mohammedanism and eastern clvilixa-
tion. This was In the year 49, when the
Saracens were successful In Spain.
glance at the map will show you the
reason why Leo's victory was so mo-
mentous. It stopped the advance and
turned back the menace that threatened
by the land route. Had Leo not de-
feated the Saraccns they would have
swept through Europe with ease. As
1t was. their dominion at that time com
rrised Spain. part of Gaul. all the
coast of Africa, Egypt. Arabia, part OF
Syria and Armenia. all OF Persia, and
part of India. In addition they held
some of the islands of the Mediterranean
and footholds In Italy.
But the Saracens were defeated n:
constantinople and the tide of NOLAN.
mechanism rolled back. European civi,i-
cation was saved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-11
Unheralded Heroes of theWm
BY MARK ANDREWS

BY MARK ANDREWS

approved ~ TIE Afvfsionak $sdss. sdvo-
cate. Befops the sentence coul6 ~ ear.
ried cut, however, the 18th diviSicea was
ordered into action neay verdun. and
Suerheim was taken along wixN his
company as q prisoner.
And here tho story bexfne 10 cAnSea.
The fighting mat BEGAN Nov. 3 ANA
lasted up to- the signfsse or the errsSoRice
on Nov. H.. seens to have kept thsa ga
GERS OF tho division too buy 10 sste-
cute q dssertsr. And stierNsAit6, who
seemed to havs undergone A cKAnre
too. and to have oaARht some Of me
spirit OF he lighters, turned TO, ysi(YA All
hts naights witch, a dfsrexafd for darx.r
that made Old andl tsdkd. 0fioav ~ IN
and take specislt notes Ne vvorksd line
beaver az an ala IN the, i,ospieall cesna.
Going to the front ilriss dine ssSd arnin
under the most terrific nre hsr hrossrh,
back wounded to the battaiibnl Nfpt. aad
post in q dusout in the rear.
% CONSPICUOUS was stierhe,,u,. oo,,~-
age and work whiia IA css,~..r,
china .,,r. r.E.d ~. me-, ~ ,s~AaIa H,.