davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
ANNUAL CONVENTION

The annual conference at teachers
of Lalterdays Saints church schools
CLOSED at S1Il Lake CITY last Friday.
tn" main themes treated were that
should be- fitted Tor field
work hy church Schools more NOW than
ever Chat Goa increase in .ularp. of
teachers Is necessary and that higher
efficiency should bee ihc universal oh
lrct About twu hundred teacher,
attended from lhy twenty church
schH".- and nineteen church seminar
De-, located throughout the West in
Canada and M,Nru.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Blank forms are being sent out 90
veterans Of the Indian wars boz Utah
Hbo are entitled 10 participate Ia the
'snd appropriated By the thirteenth
legislature for their benefit The or
der 10 transmit the form is issued by
he state board of examiners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13
CONGRESS IS TO FIGHT
PREDATORY ANIMAL
PLAGUE
UTAH sTOCKMEN ON EVE OF
NATIONAL ASSISTANCE.

Congressman Mays and Senator King
Working For Bill That Passes
House and Will Be Pushed In Sen
ate - Packinghouse Merger Going
After Foreign Business Markets
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

For that good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

That good printing The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-13

Continued on page eishtJ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Irma Blattner returned to
her work at the Golden Rule Store
this morning, having recovered from
her illness. +"
Mrs. A. R. Campbell of Salt Lake
City arrived in Winnemucca today and
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Sommers for a week or SO.
F. E. Backus of Golconda and Mr..
Wallace of the Glover Valley Land &
Livestock Company of Salt Lake City
came in from Golconda last night and
are transacting business here today.
w. G. Wilson of Ogden, travelling
auditor for the Southern Pacific. was
in town yesterday on his semi-month-
ly official trip. He stopped at the
Shone house. @
A letter has been received from E.
R. Chenoweth of the local Western
Union office stating that he is well on
the way to recovery from his illness.
He is in the Lane Hospital. San Fran
cisco. @
w. H. Stickney, Reno; A. w. Elem.
ing, San Francisco: L. E. Gunter, w
H. Doyle, Geo. Wingfield, Reno; NJ. T
Paisley, Butte; G. p. Griffith, Elko
and j. G. TAI of Lovelock are re,
cent registrars at the Overland
Hotel. @
G.. l.. Schwartz, division examiner
of telegraphers for the Western Pa.
cifc, is in town today. Mr.. Schwartz
assumed his new duties on January ]
having been employed previously a!
train dispatcher at Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
NETTING

The annual meeting of the share
holders Of The First National Bank
of Winnemucca. Nevada, will be held
at its banking Office on Thursday
January 9th, 1919, at II o'clock a. m.
for the purpose OF electing a Board Of
Directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction Of such
other business as may come before
the meeting. C. L. TOBIN. Cashier.
Observation-Disclosures
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All those who are indebted to the
Silver State newspaper for subscrip-
tons, advertising or job work de-
livered prior to January 1, 1918, are
notified that these accounts are pay
able to the undersigned.
GENEvIEVE L. HARBOUR.
ADVERTISEMENT tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-09

H,MANS BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. A woman makes a business Of
n Clothes. To misquote Byron, Dress Is of mans life a thing
apart; tits womans whole existence" With her, Clothes Ire
first thought, second nature, sixth sense and seventh heaven; the
brthright of the Eternal Eve.
1t is not "jolying" but justice, to say that any woman's little finger
contains more needle-and-shuttle knowledge than any mans whole
head about Fabric Value, Quality, Tailoring Cut and Fit
She shops in and out of stores; he hops in and out of lone store.
She buys with both eyes on the goods; he buys with one eye OF the
clock. What does a miraculousy stitched buttonhoe mean to a man?
Or a consummately smooth seam? Or an edge pressed to wafer thin
ness? Or the Apolo-ike symmetry of a shoulder? How many men
can tell whether Gray o Blue O Brown or Green is their color!
Because a woman has a sensitzed touch for fabrics, ar Argus eye
for quality and a mind focused to a pnpoint upon value, we invite
her-canddly, not candedly-to accompany one of her men folks to
the Palace Tailoring Companys Shop to choose his Winter Suit, his
Winter Overcoat, a Shirt, a Pair of Gloves, any article from Overwear
to Underwear and from Hat to Hosiery.
He will be better dressed for her advice, the gamer in pride and
pocket. She will be better pleased with his clothes. We will be better
demonstrated to prove to him through her that this institution gives
bottommost basic value and topmost intrinsic quality.
PALACE TAILORING co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-09

Silver Peak-Silver Fox and Silver
Moon claims opening $50 ore.
Sparks - Since signing armistice
railroad traffic shows a marked de-
crease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-09
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

r. A. Squires is a visitor In the city
from DEMO. @
E. A. Camplan was an arrival from
Midas Tuesday.
Gilmer Cruwell was here from Ger
ZACH yesterday.
F. A. Ganthier came in from Gold
Circle yesterday.
C. P. Hoskins received one car of
coal this morning.
Louis Loitard was an arrival from
Paradise yesterday.
Mrs. P. Laca was an arrival from
Golconda. Tuesday.
Derondo Feurs of DEMO was an ar
rival here yesterday.
w. w. CttAl alliNCu hCiC y -
House Tuesday evening.
q
Frank Herline left this morning
with freight for Rebel Creek.
A. o. Merritt was an arrival in this
city from Paradise yesterday.
@
The E. Reinhart Company Is I'M
loading a carload of salt today.
Mrs. C. A. Ferretti and Mrs. Roy E.
Trousdale departed for Reno today.
O
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Anderson were
arrivals from Packard Tuesday night.
The Miller & Lux Company has a
force of men at work today unloading
a car of rolled barley.
"Rod" Mckenzie is saying hello to
Winnemucca friends today, having
come in from DEMO yesterday.
Ben Logan returned to the Abel &
Curtner ranch today after having
brought in cattle for shipment.
G. p. Griffith, tombstone manufac-
turer, of Elko, arrived in Winnemucca
this morning on a business trip.
Clovis Brown has so far recovered
to resume his position this morning.
@
Ed Buchelle came in last night with
a Miller & Lux team and will return
to Quinn River Crossing with sup
The Winnemucca Volunteer Fire
department has received a roasting"
pig which it is intended to consume
at the banquet Saturday night.
Albert Kent, well-known rancher
and stockman of the Golconda section.
has returned from California. where
he had been on a months visit.
Mrs. C. E. Kennedy will leave on
No. 10 this evening, to meet her
daughter at Reno and continue the
journey with her to Bridgeport, Cal.
20
T. F. O'Grady, who represents the
Philadelphia Underwriters Insurance
Company, and whose headquarters
are in San Francisco. was an arrival
in the city this morning.
Virgil Pasquale and wife came in
from their ranch near Golconda yes
terday. O
Jim O'Donnell was an arrival in
Winnemucca yesterday from Willow
Point. @
W.. L. Bracket Of Golconda was an
arrival in Winnemucca yesterday
after having been on a business mis-
sion east. 9
DR.. ]. s. Webster and family are
moving into the Meth residence at
the corner of Fourth and Baud streets,
which was formerly occupied by JUS
tice E. A. Quicker and family.
The weather mans prophecy of
m%oderating weather conditions is re-
ceiyed with feelings of relief by
everybody. The temperature is still
some ten degrees below normal, and
people are tired Of continued zero
weather.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-09

information that's reliable from a
certain Eastern financial point is that
the future of all kinds of metals is
attracting the attention of monied
centers. investors as well as ~specula-
tors' Be firm on those lines (not
s~nyiocking. but optimistic). All COM
munities have their Doubling Thom-
ases. Winnemucca and some of its
surroundings. its position being pro-
gressive. ambitious and f~ar-seeing. we
simply pass them up as good fellows
While they are asleep. snoring to the
tune of "A Hot Time In the Old Town
Tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

drainage water into the sea. and j
will not, as in the past, wholly disap-
pear.
Region is Distinct II
But Salton Sea no longer lies in the
heart of a wilderness. On the contrary,
there has grown up about it a varied
industry that marks the region as dis
tinct. This is not only that irrigation
has brought agriculture to it's shores
along a large part Of it's circumference,
It is likewise the scene of a growing
fishing industry, and about it is the
mining of pumice, the drilling for oil
and the development Of other mineral
resources htat may become of a good
deal of Importance.
The fishing for mullet here has been
frequently noted in the papers, and
this rare fish is reported to be multi
plying to the entire satisfaction of
those who aim to build large indus
try. These fish are sold for Is cents
a pound when delivered to the railroad
at INLAND and from there they are
shipped to the large hotels Of San
Francisco.
The pumice mine, on what was form
erly an island in the sea, now Joined to
the main land, is a scene of great activi
| ty. The property is controlled by a
Los Angeles company and is supposed
| to be operated with much profit.
| But few miles away are the waste
| hills that are supposed to be oilbearing
and where a well is now 1000 feet deep,
| with the drill still searching for the
pay stratum, not yet disclosed.
| Phosphate and gypsum are found
near by, and there are other minerals
and some salts Of supposed great value.
Then, somewhere on the hills to the
southwark, possibly now covered by
the drifting sands Of the desert, is
that great mystery, the Peg Leg mine,
famous in tradition and fiction, but lost
in that irreclaimable region where
scores of individuals have persisted
from heat and thirst during the his
torical period of Southern California.
Salton Sea is the meeting place OF
the old and the new, the wierd myst-
cry of the desert and the modern era
Of achievement, of domesticated herds
and wild rowing bands Of coyotes. The
green fields stretch away in one direc
ton, and in other directions the blues
and grays and chocolates Of the desert
still prevail.
But having become the fixed habitant
of man, there is a new base of oper
ations from which hands are reaching
out to grasp new opportunities, and il
is not to be doubted that the richie,
which may lie in the strata of the hill
and mountains or under the floor o
the hills and mountains or under tn
floor of the desert will be disclosed a
time goes on and that new great ir
dustries will be created.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
LOWDEN FAVORS
'sBIBLE SUNDAY"

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 19-En.
couragement for the general observ-
ance of universal Bible Sunday" Nov.
&c. was given by Gov. Frank o. Low
den last night.
In a statement, the governor said in
part;
IF Universal Bible Sunday We're
universally honored, all the troubles
which now veX the world would disap-
pear. If the spirit of the Bible were
to enter and to hold the hearts of men
for a single day. a divine restfulness
would succeed the unrest which now
menaces civilization. In the presence
of enternal verities, strife and discord
disappear. Without faith in the faith
erhood of GOD, the brotherhood of
man is an idle dream"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
Shrinking SA[TON SEA IS
SCENE OFFOUR INDUSTRIES

INLAND, Nov. 19-It's good bye to
Salton Sea. That mystic body of water
that has been the scene of SO much
romanticism during the last decade is
day by day shrinking in area.
During the last four years it's
waters have receded on the south and
east sides at the rate of a half-mile
year, and previous to that it had
been receding at even more rapid rate.
Fl. II. Clark, prominent in the affairs
of water companies Nos. and 9, esti-
mates that the water will eventually
recede fifteen miles further before the
infowng drainage equals the evapora-
tion.
Each year these water companies
have done what they are now doing
on an extensive scale, extended their
laterals to cover the land from which
the water has receded and each year
the new land has been broken in and
seeded.
Salton Sea had been in existence
many times before the historical period,
beyond a doubt, but it was not until
the summer of 1891 that it came prom
inently to the attention of the country.
The salt works at the desert station of
Salton was the only Inhabited spot on
the desert then, and when the water of
the Colorado river broke in the general
public had no idea where it came FROM
and the newspapers of the whole nation
commented on the appearance of the
body of water as the, great mystery of
the time.
Named by Journalists
Two newspaper men We're sent to
Salton the same day to investigate it.
but there was nothing to be learned
there. The day was blistering hot and
as they lay in the shelter of the depot
they swapped ideas as to a name to be
bestowed upon it. 1t was with some
thing like contempt that they decided
upon the name of Salton Sea as desig
nation. The name stuck, and though
the water disappeared for a series OF
years, when it reappeared the name
was still there to greet it, and has hung
on tenaciously, though on several at
tempts since to fasten more favored
names considerable effort has been be
slowed
On the occasion of the first appear
ance of the water, it lasted but foul
or five years, the body not being near
ly so large as later.
1t was in 1905 that the Colorado turn
ed it's course toward Salton sink, recre
ating the sea, and for two years the en-
tire river was discharged into it, unit
with heroic work the river was barred
and turned again to the Gulf of Cali
fOrnia Since then the work of recess
ion has been in progress, but there ha:
also grown up extensive irrigation tha
has given contrast discharge o
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
GIRL WIFE TRIES
TO SAVE MAN SHE
CONVICTED; FAILS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 19--Nrs
Mary Mcnamara. nee Thompson, II
year old girl, whose testimony convict
ed Allen j. Mcnamara on charge OF
criminally attacking her and who. af
ter the trial, married Gus Mcnamara
brother of Allen, on the stand yester,
day in motion for new trial testified
she lied in her testimony which con-
victed Allen.
Despite this confession, Judge Rich
ards oyerruled the motion for a new
trial and sentenced Mcnamara to die
in the electric chair on Jan. 2. At
torneys for Mcnamara served notice of
an, appeal
Mrs. McNamara's testimony got her
into trouble. Judge Richards issued
bench warrant for her arrest on a
charge of perjury and she Is now held
under $4,000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
COBB.LYNCH

One Of the prettiest church weddings
Of the season will take place this eve
ming at o'clock in the Methodist
church when Rev. f. A. Palmer will
unite Miss Nita V. Cobb and Glenn
Lynch, son of prominent rancher
three miles west of the city in mar
riaEe.
The church has been tastefully dec
GRATED in green and a beautiful arch
has been constructed over the alter
where the couple will speak the words
which bind them together.
/ Members of the j. o. c. class have
had charge of the arrangements.
The young couple will make theii
home on ranch three miles west ant
a mile south Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
163 VICTIMS OF
AMERICAN MOBS
IN TEN MONTHS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Sixty-three
persons met death at the hands of
mobs in the United States in the first
ten months of 1919, according to a
statement by the national association
for the advancement of colored people
Sixty-one of the victims were Ameri
can citizens and two Mexicans, the
statement says, and adds that fifty
nine of the Americans killed We're ne
groes, of whom eleven were burned at
the stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
WOODALL-JACKSON

Miss Nine Jackson and Jess Woodall
were united in marriage last evening
by Rev. Z. A. Palmer at GOA El Centre
avenue
Mr.. Woodall is the gentleman who
will stage the rodeo here in December,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
Closing Out Sale !
Wednesday, Nov. 26th

312 MILES WEST AND 2a MILES NORTH OF BRAWLEY MILE
NORTH AND 1a WEST OF NO. 8 CORRAL
Having my following
Chickens Turkeys
Implements.
AIS Head Poland China Hogs Ais
feeders weight 100 lbsl5O head
Pigs months Old large Reg Poland China Male Hogs
3-SHEEP-3
7-HEAD HORSES-7
lbs1 Span Mules II
Geding DID, weight lbs
bs-1 Mares workers,
24O0 lbs
8-HEAD CATTLE-8
Cows and 4 heado of Cattle.
CHICKENS
25o Leghon Turkeys 2soeg incubator
2 brOOders.
~ose%- IMPLEMENTS
railroad ie2OO fence pos2 Nc
Mowers riding culvao1 Va lot of barbed wre2O
we1 harrow 2hOse dsc- hOe disc h0e
float rake1 John 2rOw
cleaner 5Oga oil tank1 End Gate seeder
Jenkins OvehO hay and
sho lead and other
articles mention
Tons Off Good in Stack
FRENCH STEW FOR LUNCH
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED PROMPTLY AT IL A; NJ .
months balance with
bearing 10 interest from date
FRED HOSKINS, Owner
WACHTEL BROS, Auctioneers, Res Phone SO, Imperial
H w. BREWER X. r. SNOW, Sales Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

LEAVING 1T TO HIM-'I'm afraid
your husband is beyond help" said the
doctor to the wife. II can give no
hope"
Here, you," came voice from the
bed, II haven't snuffed out yet"
Keep quiet, dearies," answered the
wife. Leave it to the doctor; he knows
best"
Jersey City Journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
SAM WEBB'S
Closing Out Sale!
Tuesday, November 25th

FIVE MILES EAST AND u MILE SOUTH OF H0LTyILLE
Chickens Household Goods
32EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-32
Observation-Disclosures
head
milk calves old mostly ons registered iion Bulls Sir
5-HEAD HORSES
Gelding weight 1905 Gding
Roam Horse weight 1000; good Cow Pony
4EHOGS4
I Male Hog and Pigs.
CHICKENS
Hoganized Rhode Island Red Hens
FURNITURE
3buner Oil StOvc
Gasoline Stove and
IMPLEMENTS
Duplex Grinder No. A.
Myers Force Pump Pitcher Pump 6ooga Tank Corn and
Cotton Planter 2sec Spike Too Harrow 8o Disc vs. oliver
Double Tail Board Buck
Rake
Suky Plow 14nch Walking Pow No Is De-
Milk 5Oga Milk Tank
Riding Tooth Harrow, Shoves
Hammers, and other small articles
Webb
early Be there in time to get in the big feed at 1oo
approved bearing 10
BIG BARBECUE A. M. FEED SEASON
STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE EATS
ERNEST EDWARDS
WACHTEL BROS, Auctioneers, Res Phone &c. Imperial
H. w. BREWER Clerk r. r. SNOW, Sales Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

Concerning college football teams,
Too oft it comes to pass,
The man who's halfback in the field
Is way back in his class.
Boston Transcript
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-While it costs more
to operate the railroads under government control,
the government is not only using employees, but
is paying them higher wages and they are working
shorter hours Director General Hines Informed the
senate today in response to resolution asking for
that information
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
TWENTY THOUSAND
TROOPS TO REDS
(By Associated Press)

HELSINGFORS, Nov. 19--It is re-
ported here that 10000 troops of Gem
eral Yudenitch's northwestern Russ
ian army. have gone over to the Boil
sheviki.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
AUSTRIAN GETS COLD SHOULDER

(By Associated Press)
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19-The proposed appear
here Thursday of Fritz Kresler, Austrian violin
list, has been called off by the Louisville Fine Arts
League, upon complaint OF the local post of the
American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
WIRE FLASHES
SIX NURSES KILLED
(By Associat, ID Press

BUFFALO, Nov. 19.-Meven occupants Of an al-
tomobile including six nurses, returning from social
affair, were killed today when their car was struck
by train at grade crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A young team OF gooN
work horses. NJ Kita. Heber. Boz
263.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

FOR RENT-105 acres corn pasturc.
plenty corn head. good fence all
around. 2R miles west of calexico.
Route 1, Box rs, Jamba Hasa.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

WANTED ~ Two Mattresses. Good
wages, Nile restaurant 52S Main
st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-19

City Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

agents commissions, depreciation of
the plant and machinery, all of
which must be distributed in divi-
dends often representing but a slight
percentage of the whole, while even
i'll the numerous items mentioned as
making up the balance between the
cost of labor, an appreciable amount
goes to labor in one form or another.
Apart from the cost of cars, if
other items are analysed similarly af-
fecting the expenditure or upkeep,
as already pointed out, it will be
found that each and all pay their
quota or share to labor. Tire prices,
for instance. probably cover large
proportion of the wages to the la
borers in this country, apart from
their influence on labor abroad in
the manufacture of rubber and cot
ton goods. Fuel and oil, while pro-
duced almost entirely here and rep
resenting a vast industry, call for
work in refining which, with other
handling and distributions, accounts
for a good part of their price.
At least half of the cost of repair
and renewals goes to labor, while
even such items as garage expenses,
registration and license fees and in
surance, also mean employment of
laborers and helpers. Taking all the
expenditures of owners of motor
cars, the benefits to the industrial
classes must exceed in the aggre-
gate, billion dollars annually. If
the average of the wages and salar-
les of all engaged in the motor trade
and other connected industries be
taken into Consideration as $1,000 per
annum, it means that upward of g.
100000 persons obtain their employ
ment by that industry, and that
something like 100000 of the pop
ulation are directly or indirectly
supported by the manufacture of mo-
tor cars.
Then there remains an important
item of depreciation, which, ale
though not one of direct-out-of-the-
pocket expenditure, nevertheless
represents a loss of capital and
should be included.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Dixie Flyer "D'elite''
Attracts Admiration
Of Omaha Motorists

A storm of approval by automo-
bile critics is attributed to the Dixie
Flyer "D'elite," late arrival in the
middle west, particularly Omaha.
w. R. Nichols, for rs years a resi-
dent of this city is exclusive repre-
sentative of the car, made famous
throughout the south. The Flyer is
being shown in salesrocms at 2520
Farnam street.
In every smallest detail, the Dixie
"Delite" is a beautiful car, admir-
ably adapted to serve the complete
cycle of ones motor requirements
in any season, whether social, bust
ness, or touring. In the Flyer, one
has all of the service value, fashion,
able appearance and completeness of
two separate and distinct cars, the
one affording all the luxurious pri-
vacy and distinction of a permanent
ly closed coach, the other aAording
all the pleasures of an open car.
The transformation from one to
the other may be made in less time
than is usually required to raise the
top and adjust the side curtains of
the average touring car.