davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
GRAIN MARKETS
Excellent Weather in Grain
Belt Helps in Early EaSinesS
in Corn and Oats.

CHICAGO, May 1~4.-Excellent wealth
err for planting tended today TO force
the corn market sharply downgrade
Opening prices, which ranged from 1hG
to 4%c lower, with July $l.60 to $1.62
and September $l.53h to s1.55, were
followed by slight additional setbacks
Ind then by a moderate rally.
Lowest prices Of the day came after
a statement issued by the national
wheat director that an immediate re-
duction In the price Of wheat was be-
lieVed to be assured. The market closed
unsettled at INC to 3Ac net decline,
with July $l.62 to $l.62A and Septem-
Der $1,54h to t1.65.
oats were Off with corn. After OPEN
ing Nc to lac down, with July hhAa
to e7Ac. the. market sagged a little
further and then recovered somewhat.
Provisions declined with grain and
No important rally took place.
--Close-
Open, High. Low. TIDY, Pre-.
July -. 1850 1888 1891 1852 1.s4%
Sept, .. l.bSh 1.5b% 1.52& 1,54% 1861
July y. .ssA STA .s5% .ssA SIN
Sept, e.. .ssh "a IS .sSh -s4h
Pork
% 3aiy ::5o.ss 5o:i5 1910 ss:ss s CO.
July .,,st.s! s1,se s,!o 1872 sl.ss
Sept. $40 $3.50 S1.s7 N.45 $3.50
ribs
S Mny : :.:;.iis s7.75 s7..5o s ss.5S vs. VS.
CHICAGO, May 14~.-Corn-No. 3 yell
low, Sl.7Sh @1.76; No. 1 yellow, $1.72h
al. 7S; No. s yellow, nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white, 67h @69c; stand
ard, 6SGD69c.
Barley. $1l261.1S.
Timothy, $S.0oQl1.oo,
Glover, nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard, 1884, o
Ribs, $27, 50@2S.50.
KANSAS CITY, May 14.-Cash wheat:
unchanged; No. l hard, $2.6092,62; No.
2, Sass; No. 1 red, $2.52@2.54; No. 2,
$2.4s02,50,
Corn, unchanged to lower; No. Q
mixed, $i,70@l.71; No. Q white, $1.T3;
| No, 2 yellow, $1.72@1.7G
Oats, lower; No. 2 white, 70A @71c:
No. . mixed, 6Sh 069hc; No. 2 red. 70
Rye, $1,4oa1,4a.
ST. LOUIS, May 14.--Corn-July.
81 ,66%; September. S1.56.
Oats-July, SIC; September, Sac.
Corn-No. Q white, $l.759l,7S; July,
81. 66%.
SIC.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
G SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial. being Sc
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and Did. ,.>,,, srocn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

sRise. Fall.
The river in the Memphis district viii
rise at a decreasing rate several days,
The crest stage al Memphis will be
between SO and 50 teaL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
TEXAS TOMATOES IN.

CHICAGO, May H-Texas tomatoes
by the carload arrived in Chicago today
for the first Tina this season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged. Middling 2S.26c, Sales.
$500 bales, including 400 previous even
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Tone. Rcts, TIDY. Yes, Stock.
Memphis, sty,,, 2,SaU 5S,25 rs, 25 274,2Oi
st. Louis ,.,... 79g -. go. 2l,56S
Augusta. at. -. 1929 27,76 27!75 177,Ss7
Houston, sty. =. 4,7as 1900 80, 25 2b2,274
Little Rock, at. $40 2T.25 27.25 1896
Dallas, sty, -. 49,. 2A4b $3.50 .,,...
Total receipts today 500. a,6S2
Same day last year ,,,...l3, 604
Spot sales; Augusta, sSS. Little Rock,
4I6, Houston, 4,205; Dallas, 2,431,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
MAIL TO 60
 TWICE A WEEK
WINTER MAIL CONTRACT STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY,; 800
 POUNDS IS LIMIT

The post office announces that be
 ginning next Wednesday, the mall for the Outside will go twice week, leaving this end on Wednesdays and Sundays. Mail stages will leave Chitina Tuesdays and Fridays. The
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
CUMMINS MAKES BITTER ATTACK
 ON PRESIDENT
TURNS FIGHT AGAINST LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTO A PERSONAL FIGHT ON THE PRESIDENT SAYS THE UNITED STATES HAS NO FRIENDS IN EUROPE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-(P)- Senator Cummins today held the floor in an extended address ostens- ibly against the adoption of the treaty of peace and league of na- tions covenant, but which soon switched into a personal attack against President Wilson. In the end he forgot all about the league and bitterly attacked MT. Wilson, who he declared cost America every friend she had in the eastern hemi- sphere.
 He denied that the attacks being made on the treaty and league of nations had any political significance and asserted that no political designs were connected with the republican opposition.
 Diverging then, he declared that when President Wilson ended his work at the Paris conference and re turned home, America had no friends remaining in Europe, Asia or Africa. "Our brilliant service in the war was almost forgotten in the storm of protests which followed Wilson
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27

limit carried will be 800 pounds un- times d week winter service begins and the limit is increased.
 The lower river mail will continue to go by boat until October 16.
 During the summer the mail has been carried over the trail by the Gibson Stage line, and a most eff cient service has been given. No mail was longer than three days getting here from the coast, altho the limit time allowed was seven days. Many trips were made in less than three days, one in less than two days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
GIBSON CARS
 GO YESTERDAY
TWO MORE CARS HEADED THIS WAY PASSED COPPER CENTER
 NESTERDAY MORNING.

The Tom Gibson mail stage left yesterday morning on the last mail trip of the year for that line. There were four passengers, Mrs. Mills and child, Miss Jeanette, Mary Englund and Ben Peter.
 Two other cars of the Gibson line passed Copper Center yesterday morning and are due to arrive Sun. day These cars have first class mail with them, and probably sey eral passengers.
 Tho this is the Gibson lines last mail trip, Tom will continue to send out cars with passengers almost daily from now until the trail be comes impassable
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
GAME WARDEN
 BACK IN CITY
L. F. PROTZMAN RETURNS AFTER TRIP TO THE TWELVE
 MILE COUNTRY.

l.. F. prOtZman, government game warden for the district, has returned to Fairbanks after a trip to the TWelVe-mile country, where he has been camped for sometime. He reports the caribou to be running by the thou sands in that district now, also that there seem to be number of moose around this year. MT. Protzman stated ;.at there are great numbers of vol yes after the caribou, and that the numerous packs of wolves in the Cinema country might turn the cari- way this season as it has for the past several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
ARRANGE PLANS
 FOR MINE TAX
MINING ENGINEERS WORKING OUT BASIS FOR EQUITABLE
 FEDERAL TAX

CHICAGO Ills, Sept. 25-(P)-Ths American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers tonight nam ed a committee of 2l leading mining engineers and corporation chiefs who will work out an equitable basis for federal taxation of mines. The com mittee will also interpret the present mine taxation laws.
 Upon the committees decision and interpretation the government waits to collect the taxes from the mines for last year and assess taxes for the present year. The committees first conference will be held some time during next month in Washing ton
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27

 CO TO NENANA
\ FEW FAIRBANKS PEOPLE LEAVE FOR NENANA TO GO
 ON IIGNlTE ENCTRSION


 Fred Douse took a small crowd of Fairbanks people to Nenana yester- day, most of those who went to the railroad town figuring on going out on the excursion to Lignite which leaves Nenana tonight
 During the week the Nenana com meTciaI club wired the local club that free transportation would be furnish ed fairbanksans wishing to take in tine eNcu sion 50 those who wanted to go left with Douse yesterday.
 The excursion train will leave Ne mana tonight and will go to Lignite where there will be d barbecue and general celebration Sunday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
GETS
 SCOUT AWARDS
PINS FOR THE BOYS WHO MADE RECORDS DURING VICTORY
 LOAN DRIVE ARRIVE

Charles Fowler the 8cOutmaster for the local boy scouts has received the pin bars and plain bars which are to be presented to various members of the city scout group for the work they did and the records they made during the Victory loan dirve here.
 Bcrtram Moody, Sammy Iyey, and Norman Russell will be awarded pin bars, while James I.ayery, Roden Da- 'j@, Dan Burch, Hugh smith, Norman Burglin and Harold Jesland will be given plain bars
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
KENT GETS OFF
 OF COMMISSION
RESIGNS FROM TRADE COMMIS SION AND WILL MAKE RACE
 FOR U. s. SENATOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept 26- (4) )-Wm. Kent of this city announc- ed his resignation from the Federal Trade commission, on which body he has served for several years. being appointed by President Wilson He stated that he will enter the next primaries as candidate for the repub- lican nomination for United States senator Mir. Kent was formerly con gressman from this district to Wash ington and is one of the best known men in California politics.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
EXTRAVACANCE
 CAUSES H. (. L.
SEATTLE GRAND JURY DISAP PROV ES CHARGES REGARD
 ING PROFTTEERlNG

SEATTLE. WASH, Sept 26- (PD All charges against local merchants for prOtiteering were disapproycd by d federal grand jury which has been investigating the matter for several days. The complaints. according to the report of the grand jury. are not justified by the facts It lays the re sponsibility for the high cost of living on the people themselves, saying that it is due entirely to reckless and eX- lrayagant buying by the general pub lac which consistently insists on hay ing the best quality of everything
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27

home" he declared The mass of foreign people which as first wei comed the covenant as a means for preventing wars. he said "lamely discovered provisions in the covenant which must inevitably produce and provoke wars.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
BULLETIN OF
 RIVER FLEET
THREE STEAMERS STILL SHOWN AS COMING UPSTREAM WITH
 FREIGHT.

The signal corps bulletin of yester- day shows the Tanana. Seattle 8, and Alaska all heading upstream towards Fairbanks The Reliance left GibbOn Thursday for Hot Springs.
 The bulletin reads as follows: Reliance-Up Gibbon for Hot Springs 1:3O p. m, 18th.
 B"nchley and Relief-At Gibbon. Tanana-Up Tolovana ? ?. m. 25th. Alaska-Up Hot Springs a. III. Seattle 3-Up TOlOvana s a. m, yesterday last report.
 Davis-Up MelOZi
 Sibbilla-Up Birches 7:30 a. m. Kotlik-Up Marshal a. m, 24th. LOuise-Down Marshal 18th, last report.
 YukOn-In Dawson.
 Washburn-For Dikeman, 22nd. COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. MINTOsH 6 kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
PIGSKlNS AGAIN
 PUT INTO PLAY
r. ASTERN INTFRCOILEGIATE FOOTBALL. REOPENS TO-DAY
 ON \ PRE- WAR BASIS

AEW YORK, \. Y. Sept 2G ,P)
 Football the most popular of col lrgr sports, will come into its own tomorrow when wearer of the mole skin from almost 80 eastern colleges have contests staged It is expected that this season will be the best ever known in this branch of the sport and record breaking crowds are anti
 ltrd at all the big games during he -cascn The doprsters are at sea over the lineup a. many unknown names are included on the roosters ol the various teams, even on some of the biggest colleges.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
ASHURST SEES
 BRIGHT LIGHT
SENATOR COMES IN OUT OF WOODS; HEARS FROM
 FOLKS AT HOME.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.- (P)- Senator Ashurst, democrat from Ari- Zona, who has been counted by the league opponents as supporter in their fight on the treaty, telegraphed d number of his constituents tonight that he will support and work for the treaty as it now stands. His stand gives the league supporters one more vote than they had counted on as they had conceded that the sena- tor would vote for the reservations
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
BALLOONS GET
 AWAY ON START
ARMY AND NAVY DERBY OPENS AT ST. LOUIS; ALI ENTRANTS
 BUT ONE GET START

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 26 lP) The big army and navy balloon derby started here tonight with large mum Der of entrants The first gasbag rose from it's shed at 6:O5 o'clock this evening and was followed immedia tely b. the remaining contestants, with the exception of one navy balloon which was forced to abandon the start on account of developing a leak.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
KL0PSCH NOW
 IN NEW YORK
REPORTS THAT HE Is WORK ING FOR FOX FII.M SOW

Dick Thounr ia in receipt of t com municaliun from Louia kIopsch form CT neWspaperman of this city, an uouncng that he k now working with the Fox Film company in New York city.
 Louis was overseas with New York regiment and had a part in is- sueng trench newspaper over there. While in Fairbanks h" was editor and wanagc. of the old Fairbanks Daily Times.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
BIG ENDOWMENT
 BY ROCKEFELLER
HEAD OF STANDARD OIL GIVES $2O.OO0 O0O FOR MEDICAL ED
 UCATIONAL PURPOSES

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-( -(P)-Ac- Cordng to an announcement made this evening, John D. Rockefeller has set aside the sum of $2O,0OO, 900 for the Improvement of medical education in lhe United States This money will be used to forward the cause of med generally.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
Don't walt In the meadow for
the COW to back up an be MIXED,
; go after the cOw-Fra Elbertus.

II you are one of those whose names
has been SEM in by admiring friends
as a candidate for one of the various
handsome prizes to be distributed by
The Silver State. in exchange for a
little of your spare time. n your
name appears in the list OF candidates
published below. while you sit back
waiting for your friends and admirers
to BRING you their votes, you VIII
find at the close OF the campaign, that
you will be classed among the also
rams"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
TO START CENSUS
B NEXT JANUARY z

That the facts and figures gathered
by the e~numerators, supervisors and
special agents of the fourteenth
d~ecennial census will have absolutely
nothing to do with valuation of prop
erty for taxation purposes is a point
| desire to emphasize with all possible
vigor," said director of the census s.
L. Rogers In speaking of the forth
coming enumeration.
Some difficulty has been expert
enced in the past" he continued, "in
getting absolutely accurate values of
land and other property because of a
certain amount of confusion over this
point. Many people were enormously
inclined to connect the census with
taxation. We hope to avoid any such
confusion this time"
The act of congress which, under
the constitution, provides for the
taking of the fourteenth decennial
census makes it unlawful for any
enumeration. special agent, supervisor
or other employee Of the census bureau
to divulge any information whatso-
ever concerning the census returns
A heavy fine and possible imprison-
ment. or both. is the penalty pre-
scribed for violation of this provision
of the law.
The proper tabulated figures of the
census are given out nowhere but in
Washington and then only by the ex-
press authority of the director of the
census bureau.
Actual work by the enumerators
in the various census districts will be-
gin on January 2. 1920. 1t is ex-
pected that the population statistics
Of all cities and towns will be gath.
cred in approximately two weeks
Final figures for rural districts, how
ever, car hardly be gathered in less
than a month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
Americans and Tanks.

By inventing the caterpillar device
for motors. American ingenuity has
played a vital part In the war. says
Boys Life. the boy scouts magazine.
The success OF the tank lies In the
fact that II lays Its own track. so to
speak. and after rolling over 1t. picks
II up. Now the track Is merely a belt
made Of fiat links OF steel. This belt
dts over large wheels at either end of
the tank, much as the chain Is
stretched around the wheels Of an au-
tomobile. On the outside Of the belt
are fixed a series OF broad links called
track plates, which take q firm grip
on the earth. The tank itself rests on
rollers which In turn rest on the In
side Of the belt. II Is equipped with
two belts or either side Of the car,
roth of which are connected with the
driving machinery. When the tank
moves straight ahead, both these belts
are driven at the same speed. 1t is
possible, however. to drive the belts
independently. II usually travels at a
speed Of about half a mile an hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
Speed In Making crenades.

The core shop Of an old British iron
foundry Is cited as a revelation In
speed In turning out war work. Young
girls are producing cores there for
hand grenades at the rate Of $50 an
hour. the o es, the making Of which
takes 81 movements Of the hand, be-
ing turned out In 10 seconds. The
foundry itself is old and by no means
convenient. but by . system Of stand
a~rdization OF the work and by encour-
aging employees to take an intelligent
interest In their work. the output has
been actually trebled. Every 1000 feet
Of floor space In the foundry now pro-
duces 6.5 ton of light castings a week.
working day shift only. 1t Is the only
foundry in that particular town work
ing q 48-hour week. Besides, the girls
and women, who form go per cent Of
the employees. are allowed ten min
vtes for lunch and ten minutes inter
vi In the afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
LIKE NOSTRUMS OF PACIFIsTs
African Kings Advice About AZ Help
fui as the vaporinos Of so-caiIed
Lovers Of Peace"

Senator Smith said in a Y. NJ. C. A.
address In Washington:
Germany must be crushed. Peace.
otherwise. will behold the world drill
Ing and arming for another and more
terrible war. An inconclusive peace
would make things worse instead of
better.
when a pacifist offers me his nos
truns, I tell him that his advice Is
worse than the African kings.
"A missionary once visited an Afri-
can king. The king was well pleased
with the young man and ordered that
500 Of the most beautiful maidens IN
his kingdom be brought before him.
when the m~aidens-a very fine lot
indeed-were gathered together, the
king presented them to the missionary.
"'These 500 girls he said, are the
flower Of my kingdom. Choose a wife
from among thern.'
THE missionary. very much embar-
raised. answered:
"'Oh. your majesty, II I took me.
think how Jealous the other 400 would
BET
THAT. said the king, is easily rem
edied. Take ALL"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
DECISION REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT

In a decision filed Thursday at Car
son City. the state supreme court re-
versed the district court Of Humboldt
county in a suit for damages brought
by Oscar Nehls and Fey Stanle y
against the William Stock Farming
Company. in which judgment had
been entered for the plaintiffs, ac-
cording to the Reno Gazette. The
suit was for the recovery of damages
alleged to have been suffered by the
refusal Of the defendant company to
furnish horses with which to cult
vate land and harvest crops on prop
erty leased by the plaintiffs from the
defendant. The supreme court held
that the trial court erred in allowing
the introduction of evidence on an
oral contract. The decision vas by
Chief Justice Coleman. Justice
Quicker did not participate in the de-
cision, he having handed down the
original decision while Judge Of ttis
district court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
kampaign Komment

NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT will
see the close of the first EXTRA vote
offer and the LARGEST of the entire
campaign.
CLUBS" are sure trumps now.
How many CLUBS" will you get?
Twenty-Five dollars in campaign col
lections brought in before 9 o'clock
Wednesday night. October 18th spells
200, 900 EXTRA votes.
REMEMBER these prizes are going
TO be given away exactly as adver-
tised. namely. to the candidates get
ting the most votes in The Silver
States Gift Campaign.
And your chance of winning any OF
the prizes are just as good and maybe
a little better thar are the chances OF
any other candidate.
People who say IL cannot be done"
are always being interrupted by m
body doing 1t.
MORAI-Pick your prize from the
list and go gather the votes that will
win II.
or course, IL your "wishbone" Is
where your backbone" should be you
have little chance to realize on your
day dreams.
And remember that today will be
yesterday tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

A hot water bottle will provide q
world OF comfort during these hrst
cold nights- Siephenson's carry the
best At all timsA1[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

Clip the twenty-fve-vote coupon on
psrs six of this issue Of The Silver
STATE. Some one. som time will ap-
prsciaes - AsA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11

Ar, II r morley Gold Circle. -. 1925
fec al RARNARD Winnemucca -..-~--- 40550
rrTA pAKER. winnemucca mm 36S75
Mrs A LIVINGSTONE. Winnemucca ~~--.--- SITS
Mrs I NJ LYON. McDermit ------ ------- Ss175
Mrs O. u AUSTIN Jungo 45775
Mrs John r TULLIS, INLAY 47475
Mrs n q GARNER. Rochester ----m~--- SIPS
Miss CHRISTINE GARTIEZ, 35s25
Miss HELEN SUMMERS. Loyelock- 22575
Mrs @ w BRADY. Golconda 232O0
Mrs CLARA sIsSONs. winnemucca- --~-----~-- 2O4O0
Miss GEMMA pAsoUALE. Paradise aley------ $3.50
Miss CLARICE BECKER, Wnnemucca- $3.50
Miss AVERY DAVENPORT, winnemrcca-- 50125
Mrs. ANNETTE WILLARD, 2I625
Mrs C. b. wEISHONs, Winnemucca- --~---- 52175
Miss RUTH BARTOO. Battle $4,000
Mrs. Z. p. STIDD. SIPS
CARL DEISS, winnemucca- $4,000
ROBERT DIEHI. 575
Mrs. ELECTA SUMMERS. winnemucca 43675
MAICOM GINGERY. wnnemucca-- $500
TONY PETRINOvICH. 4075
Mrs PRESTON ONEAI- 615
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
The "Clubbing- Offer

The first CLUB" will close wednes-
day night. October 18th, at 9 pm, and
from that time on LESS votes will be
given on each club" of s25 In CAM
paign collections.
REMEMBER that every candidate
who brings or sends s25 in campaign
money before Wednesday night. Octo-
Der 18th. will be given an EXTRA
BALLOT for 200, 900 EXTRA VOTES
and there Is no limit to the number
of clubs" a candidate may turn In.
1t is limited only to the energy OF the
candidates. How many clubs" viii
You turn in?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
Q%auCES
Sltee6
100000 I FREE

@ Every S25 OF subscription
o money turned In before o pm.
@ Wednesday, October Is. means
. an EXTRA 100000 votes-oyer 4
o and above the regular votes al
9 lowed on each subscription.
o Two "clubs" will earn 100000 I
@ EXTRA votes. Three "clubs' {
o will earn 100000 EXTRA votes
o and so on. Subscriptions for any 4
o length of time count, from n to Z
@ five years. Build your way to
o ucces by building "clubs.' 4
o Subscriptions are worth more 4
o EXTRA votes NOW than they
o will be after October Is. This IL
o YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
o CAMPAIGN ENDS SATUR-
o DAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 8.
@ q o @ o q @ o q . o o q . I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
FRA ALBERTUS' LOGIC
APPLIES To THE SILVER
STATES RACE FOR CAR

Opportunity Calls to Men, Women, Boys and Girls Who
Are Blessed With Energy and Pep" to Get In the
Game and Win a Valuable Prize; First Club Induce
ment Ends Next Wednesday Night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
Harvest OF Votes

There is a veritable harvest of votes
to be secured In the field covered by
The Silver Satae. just waiting for the
candidates who show enough pep"
and Jazz" to go out after them. The
votes are to be found on every hand
and little difficulty will be experienced
in getting them IL determination is put
behind the effort. So step" from this
time on and get your share of the
harvest. REMEMBER this campaign
is not going to last until Christmas
time. The time is very limited in
which to get the votes necessary to
win. MORAL-DON'T WAIT FOR
THE COW TO BACK UP. ETC.