davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

Hollerith. at their summer home. on
Mobjack bay, Va.
Mrs. Eugster left Washington to-
day for her summer home. at Tasco
Bay. Me, to remain until the late
autumn, and Dr. Eugster and Miss
Eugster Will join her there the mid
die of July.
Copleys to Canada.
have left Washington for q motor
trip of several weeks through New
York and Canada.
Brig. Gen. l.. e Q. Charlton. air at,
tache of the British embassy. VIII
spend the Fourth and week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Van Ness at their
country place in the Green spring
valley They will entertain house
party over the week end at luncheoh
in his honor on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert w. woolley. wife Of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
Woolley, accompanied by their chill
dren, left Washington yesterday 10:
Cape May, where they will pass the
summer.
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner and Miss
Constance Towner, wife and daugh- :
ter Of Representative Towner. left
Washington yesterday for visit to
their home, in Corning, Iowa.
Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt. wife of
the assistant Secretary of the Navy,
who has been at their home. in Hyde
Park y. Y. is in Washington for 2
few days. She and Mrs. Roosevelt viii
go to Hyde Park for the Fourth OF
July.
Col. and Mrs Stevens Heckscher en-
tertained a small company at dinner
last evening at the Cafe st. Marks
Mrs Walker Gibson White is spend
ing July with Capt. and Mrs. Clarke
Fales at the Monmouth apartments.
Lieut.. White sailed for Europe last
week. hut will return in time to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
TX street residence and has gone
Atlantic City FOR short visit.

X street residence and has gone
Atlantic City FOR a short visit.
Rear Admiral Edward W. Ebe-l
L. $. N, who has been commander
the eth Battleship Division since
retired m superintendent OF the Uni
ed states Naval Academy, at Annapt
lie. Md. In in New York with Mr.
Eberle.
her residence on / street and has le.
Washington TO spend the summer 8
her place. Home farm Lenox. Mas
Col Henry May and his son. "
Continued on Ninth PaeeD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
CITY BRIEFS

JOIiN Il uApLEY l,u ,sa'fiay i.r
MS oid h0n,, iu indiana r,N,i tu'fe ~
the serious ii.uc.. "' 49, mother
JDbGf KtbNuND - oOlt ~ district
court r~uUii thn nofu.ur rpu '"~'""
after tru days Nlut with his i-mlA
MEMHfHs up IIiE rofth 'lc nrap.h Of
the " Z I g. ~t. mr~' Al 2 l' " 'or."
thi. afternoon A. the hon" u hr l.
Hlr.t JlI SoTis Dsuy'f
fRFD nhpGrrr tuatsri e.th hr'gy
y an automobile from n r. Gfa'rs oi tbe
rtsit. on 4 Uss 90 or October - r'
isrsd pies nt not suDI'y hgior' j1sll''
n Ufsy aud sas committed 10 jail lF'
bond oi td.1oy Tor preliminary hearing vi"
Nsm3tf -
PHPSFSrAIipN ~ c"o"di ehf 'h'
putpos. ior which e.. convention baI N's
r-.sprd w thr ~ir,Iair 4ul .irutgr ."m
pans fut ,ha utxht o. SuN'wbaf - y.
ttion Tor ibs uss ni the bal on it' nif 3
u November o. 40 Frrttuisi hB Voc
Nsdar bond a. The meeting oi th' h"''l
of cy roniu.. tsionsrs yostsrdaJ Wo.n.n4
and granted
MARRIAGE LIcFSsfs ~,,. i,rpsi 'o
tho following ycus,iao m ths r.gt. s' d"
net court A.hrtt 4 cup - I1.sH.l lthi
Ufaro F Ptusurs 10. N pons ~
Hurtuughs ., C.audtrs .ut Lais - ia.s
Sod "a Wilro John H LouE a.
v,nIpa aud Nsims u lisd.rj. - Mnn.
ihstlr. = Morrison, 30 snh NAkr'' iu
st,,r ~ Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
URGE TULSA CENSUS
Correct Count Would Give THIS Dis-
trict Three Representatives IN
Congress McNulty says.

Three conFteasmrn instead " two ran bc
had BY this di,lrirt II an accurate count
Of the population ran be had st the nest
rensus declared Smmissionrr NJ } Nc
NulD, If al the meeting ~ the may0h
and the city commission yesterday mutulu5-
LanuJ On the part of census tators has
been responsible Tor the population Of lh"
dlstrie, bsR. recorded A. much irta ih"h
IL actually is in the opinion Of the com
u pissionst UrsinR that tho ritY officials
take an active Interest In the censna ms
year to sse thst N is placed IN ,hr hands
Of able aud efficient men. Mr. htNhly
voiced the oplnion that me census ot me
district would easily tscocd tho 900 900
which IL necessary to baNs three r'pfcscn'
istiyes IN congress
lie also urged that the ciiy Incorporate all
outside ahdiiluns a. quickly - pos'ih'' r"
that II nj sht get III. benefit of the ropns
isn OF lhs additions In the time heiNeon
this and the nstt census
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
TWO MEN COPS CHASE
DENY THEFT CHARGE
Auto Thieves and House HrraLrru
Ma, Ii' H. JAN Ne Result 81
right WIN Police

Arrested srr hsNtnr been rurmsd tout
h'D'N r., fy poIl0s aGd fciusHns A'ist
kaNirg h'rn rArtufsl Do topH 10 A. ta't
FifsI street roomiug house Ia Account Tor
poFA't-i"u OF iAfEe qusntU ~ fni VI.
Hrr H.fk and i cline entered peas Of
lat Tuiiy 20 AutomohNs Larceny and burg
sty lr'ois Justice II 4 uny ys,'udsy
end ~sts committed 10 ist usdsf bnnds
~ 600 for prs.ImItsr, hsaruE On ths
riafge. NoSrmhrT i
rsIru.uHn " HsTutc az FsH
,"utns attempting 10 gan orutranro to a
homsn's sgpar~l store w West Ihlrd
street shortly before % ,loeh resisrdAy
rornihg ~ siftt ~ the oifrcr ~. ho1s
rsD io Main Arect ard then north Neat
F,ri aud MAN rlfsols falru,Uan u
'uIlh mot tho 'lacinE gouihH and both ~
freu then iolioEri them ln lh.lf room
u N" tsf't"H h0,l The oNro. entered
IL foom sod fplHt Iargs IusuNiy "'
Nu idrrtihsA yeistdNy by Miss hAy
Nrorkmsr o. pfoprti, s'o.rn from her a.
Hor home 40 south Man street N"'dAy
The faf that Cine sas iHInrrd lb0li
mo hr.i lsd io a. lnF-stiEsN"u a. 10 he
IDENTITY A. one 0f the tso men who
sfrrI rd a slu'sH automobile a. t''"tniN
aud Main streets Sunday Ush caG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

will be eomplstst st the nert m,.u..
be held two weeks from yssi.rd., \
constitution and bylaws .ill be r,A, h
consideration st that time. aud ,,,..
he iasea to secure = charter ton a. ,
tioual ,hssdauartsfs In Cv.gubur Ohi.
Josiah &. nsifisld ,ocretsr, ~ .
OslshomA chapter OF the rsuho. do,
veterans. sddrssssd the meetins ob ~.
pose Of ihs oIyani.t'on and oatliaN r
sNrit Of Amsrfesnism that xulirl m.
OF the A3ad division Throughout ,h.,,
ii,itiss In the world war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
ARMY LADIES ORGANIZE
Mrs.. &. T.. Lehman Elected President
Of tho Tulsa Chapter; National
Charter ls sought.

Thirty women Of. .Tubs were present. s'
the orEsniIAiiou meeting OF the rainbow
woman Of Okiahoma. which was held Ia
the club rooms Of the chamber Of commerce
At 3 O'Clock ,sisrday afternoon. wives,
the rainbow divi.ien will compose the or
gsniIston which will set as 90 auxiliary
body 10 the Oklahoma chapter OF the rsin
bow division veterans
Mr., {. v Lahmsn vas elected president
Al the meeting yesterday. Following arc
the other officers Mrs l., o. Oven. vice
president, Mrs fimer Frazier, secretary
and Nt, Dr John y cspps, treasurer.
Permanent organization OF the women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
TULSA HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT WINS PRIZE
Iteutrn Kaufman Wrftrs Hest Essa y
on what Ii n United StAtn- Ma
rinc." Judges Annosipcs

Tn. oontss, on the subject wi hat Is .
United States Msrinst' w.a brouEhi to .
tsy that the r~su,t herams known The
delay ~as due 10 the fafi that many Of
the essays had 10 be rersad Ard care
taken to KsH every participant an equal
consideration After nnrh elaboration th.
winninE essay wss srlrrted from the hun
drsd, received. ani me- Herman officers
drrss helmet the prize offered ~as de
Averrd to IN author ~ tho essay Reuben
kaufman 0i the Tulsa high ~bO9l has the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Cardinal Hartmann Dead.

COLOGNE, Nov II CARDINAL fsltn Won
Hartmann, archbishop Of Cologne. 10 dead si
hi. rs,idrnoa here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

stolen from 7. = Dunis.n, no soaih
r1siou avenue aNnr 90 lidins With = car
drIyru by 4 ! ,ompan. iiiD south Fo'
..t avenue va, found wrecked and oh"
Of tho oe'pEsn,, p.nn-J undsr ms over
tnrrrd rr Compst and others hNsd ths
tAf OF tho mau -tsn tho later rsU sh1
lo.rsd N. ,sonnd otrapant Of the car.
h,lth.r could he found by the poiiee but
J.,,std.y ,ompsn Identified clue - IN.
youth Who -as iould under tho car and
later r.rspri ,
lna on th, ar ,tsalinE chsTsr And an
De- hoGd ~ 2: oOn Tor burxiariilhs me
apafimenL oerupLsd hI MIN brosAmAn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
12,000,OO WATER PUMP
Is PURCHASED BY CITY

Mayor Charles II Hubbard was author
iIed 81 the mcsiinx Of the city commission
yssivrdsy to sign . oonirae, with the Al
lis Chalmers Pump Manufacturing company
bids we're considered al a recent meeting Of
the commission.
The striysi peat week OF representatives
OF the national board of fire insurance
husSied ihe action o' the cou.
missionrrs In ifs matter, In order 10 avoid
an Increase IN rNss Witch would rave 70.
suited had not the contract been signed The
contract ~as awarded ou a bid Of f7soO0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

report On how ths d.sIss team Of Inl's
iodH Al, sided -'rts, Saps'v''or "sf.ld
, GrahAm Iu lbsulutinE Ps~hhsha l"ds.
I1.a Jry. O,dsf Of Moose .ill be oven
TON shi'by Mr. Graham Al the week meet
Ing ~ tho io~s' hurse liiis s'uth Boston
The IAwtuska oita SD orEsutei .llh
3 90 momh-s aHd expects 10 have 900 hsfsss
a msHbs'shiP ssa.psiBh "a ended 80.
Ptacttealy .v,ry bualnss. man NJ tho
usags county rapltal baionN 10 The Moose
odge sAd Gfaham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

honor Of having written the best essay on
the subject WhSt 10 Uhii-d states ma
tine
Several other pupils ds.sr's hohoIAois
mention among whom are Elizabeth oArd
ner TulsA high school Elisabeth hAiske
Oksreh. hirh school Mary smith Tnlss
hi,h school John W Braseheld, ksmons
higb school Roy Anderson, h'a''nsr h'Sh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Girls. what would you do n yonr
twin sister ran away with your hus-
band on your bridal night See Alice
Brndys new picture, AZ the Rinl'o
today One ~ the CIcyerc-t farce
comedies ever cncd.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

COLUMBUS. One. Sov, li.--Dssisrins
they you'd tear up their unien cards be
fore they would strike In defiance o. 'hs
government, is3 coal MINERS, employed 81
a stripping min, near HopedAls' Jefferson
county resumed work bsioU news cane
Of the miners orxsniIaiion decision to
recall the strike order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
To Fortify the Systrm Ax,ins

take GROVES TAsTEl.Ess cA
TONIC, It Purifiss and Enrichou
Blood. It Builds up and strens,hs
the Whole system. II For,itl~ A
system Against Colds. Grip ana 4
f!uenza. Price e0c-Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
MEET SATURDAY.. H. BIDS

Regular meeting of the county COM
misisoners next Saturday. The work
of the commissioners is growing beau
tifully less, month by month. as Per-
shing county takes over its business.
The number of bills, for instance,
turned in by the First National Bank
for June. for regular work which has
been O.K.d by the commissioners and
paid by the bank, is less than fifth
of what used to be received.
A special meeting of the board is
scheduled for next Monday to open
bids for construction of the new court
house. So far as can be learned, no
bids have been received for the work.
Lack of time in which to properly go
over the plans and make estimates is
alleged by some firms which were
expected to bid, while in at least one
case it is alleged that plans cannot
yet be secured from the architect.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
LOS ANGELES NEWSPAPER WILL
SHOW LIVING BULLETIN BOARD

A newspaper in Los Angeles has
developed something new for fight
fans in connection with the willard
Dempsey bout to be pulled off tomor-
row at Toledo. 1t has prepared ring
at Ocean Park, beach resort near
the city, has engaged two boxers to
impersonate the fighters, has arranged
a ringside service from Toledo to the
beach, and as the fight progresses the
boxers will repeat the moves of the
title defender and his opponent as
faithfully as the teiegraphed descrip-
tions will permit.
There will be no charge to specta-
tors. the paper having arranged the
event as courtesy to its readers and
the public generally.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
ESTIMATE LOWERED
OF EUROPEAN NEED

With the signing Of the treaty of
peace decided impetus to general
business is to be looked for. Although
this action on the part of the govern
ments concerned has been looked for
ward to as matter of course, it is
a development that has not been and
could not be fully discounted There
could be no trade relations with the
enemy countries as long as war was
technically in progress.
The signing of the treaty of peace
is to be taken as the signal for the re-
sumption of unrestricted international
trade. Whatever may be the preju-
dices against Germany, as long as
there are no government regulations
preventing commercial relations with
her, it is believed that trading with
that country will be Immediately re-
sumed. particularly when 1t is under
stood that Germany will not be able
to pay the enormous indemnity de-
manded of her unless such trade rela-
tions are resumed. So far as the
industries of the United States are
concerned, it is thought that cotton
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
STRUCK A BIG SNAG
IN REMOVING VAULT

Contractor George Clarke Struck
snag" in his work of clearing away
the debris of the old court house.
After using up nearly all the giant
powder in town in an endeavor to
shoot up" the old vault, George be-
came worried. The great walls of
concrete interlaced with steel rods
simply would not "let go" with any
charge of explosive which he dared
use in town. To be sure, nothing
more than what miners would call
pop holes" were put in, but there
were lots of them, and the cost of
time and powder was becoming some
thing serious. The contract promised
to become a serious one for the con-
tractor.
Then an old-timer who viewed the
proceedings suggested that if Clark
could only use the big county tractor
he might pull the large pieces away
to the outskirts of town and shoot
them up at his leisure. and with safe
ty. Good idea. The county did not
want to see him lose, so the tractor
chugged around the other day, with
long piece of one-inch steel cable.
fWorkmen threw the rope" around
pieces of concrete ten feet square and
two feet thick, the tractor motor
set up an energetic hum, the big ma
chine started, and stopped. rared up
little behind, took up the slack and
tried it again, jerking and struggling,
and the tough blocks started across
the yard and down the street
They will be treated to a dose of
dynamite which will make the small
boy think the Tonopah Fourth Of
July celebration has started for the
north pole and got as far as Winnie
mucca before some of the big noise
was uncorked
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
TWO-CENT LETTERS,
POSTCARDS A CENT

AS was to be expected, the local
postoffice reports that many people
are thoughtlessly continuing to affix
three-cent stamps to their letters, and
even calling for them at the stamp
windows, Notwithstanding the rate
reduction to two cents which became
effective last Tuesday. July l. Other
people are merely using up small
supplies of three-cent stamps, not
caring to bother with saving them
for package postage
The statement has been widely put-
lished that postmasters will exchange
other stamps for the blue three-ocnt
issue. While this is true. in the ease
of original purchasers of considerable
amounts, the exchange is not ca cired
on for small lots of stamps. The cost
in time, it is estimated, is prohibitive
Stamped paper, however - that s.
stamped envelopes. newspaper wrap
pers, and postal cards. are exchanged
in all cases.
The wise lawmakers, for some rea-
son or other, have taken another
crack at newspapers and increased
second-class rates to considerable
extent.
When it is considered that reduc-
tions in postage rates are SO 1-3 per
cent in the case of letters, and so per
cent on postcards, the full importance
of this first relief from war prices
will be the more readily appreciated
by all except newspaper publishers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
DENTIST STARTS ON VACATION

DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Morrison, with
tion auto trip this morning. They in
tend to take six weeks of outing. The
doctor will attend dental convention
at San Francisco, and they will visit
with Mrs. Morrisons sister and
mother in Sacramento. The trip will
also be extended to Los Angeles,
where another of Mrs Morrison's sis
ters resides.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
We HAVE WEATHER
TO WARRANT BOASTS

In the monthly meteorological sum-
mary of the Winnemucca station of
the United States weather bureau
for June. compiled by Ray L. Fisher,
local observer, il appears that there
were twenty days of 100 per cen,
sunshine in the month: twenty seven
days were denominated clear" two
were cloudy, and one was partly
cloudy. Total hours of sunshine, 433.
That is record which may arouse
some degree of astonishment among
people living anywhere except in the
intermountain country. When it is
added that the highest temperature,
on the oath, was "a degrees, and the
lowest, on the 1st, "a degrees, the dis
similarity from other climates may be
still further noted. The normal tenn
perature at Winnemucca for the
month of June is 63.3 degrees. The
absolute maximum for the month in
forty years was 100 degrees. while
the absolute minimum for the same
length of time has been 90 degrees.
The average daily excess of tenn
perature last month. compared with
the forty-year normal was 0.9 degree.
Accumulated excess temperature this
year, or since January /, is 235 de-
grees; that amounts to 1.3 degrees
per day. There was no precipitation,
either rain, snow. or hail. during the
month, which causes deficiency for
the time since September l of last
year of 0.S8 inch
The percentage of mean relative
humidity for June was at 6 o'clock
am. 40; at pm, 16. and at l pm,
II. If one goes to Kansas City or
Chicago these days, one will find hu-
midity in excess of 80 per cent, prob
ably. The highest wind for the month
was "a miles per hour. on the 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
ELKO'S THIRD OF JULY EVENTS
ALL FAILED TO MATERIALIZE

Sheriff Harris has received a mes
sage from Lieutenant Becker. who
was to arrive in Elko with his big
DeHavilspd plane. that the flight has
been called off and that he will be
unable to come at this time. The
Eureka ball team has notified the
committee that they will not be here
for the game on the third. and, with
the auto races cancelled. there will be
no program for July 3 and the cele-
bration is called off. But the program
for the Fourth has been added to and
from early in the morning until night
there will be something doing. Elko
Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
CHAUTAUQUA ATTACHE SHOWS
RARE DEGREE OF HONESTY

1t does a man good to feel that
there are a few honest men left in
the world. We are referring particu-
larly to the young fellow who found
the purse at the Chautauqua tent and
who has written to the Free Press
offering to return it to its owner.
How easy it would have been for him
to have said nothing and used the
money for himself! He is one of the
boys connected with the Chautauqua
and in taking down the tent found
the purse. .-[Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
ELKO EARS ARE ATTUNED TO
CATCH SLIGHTEST GURGLES

Monday night people in Elko list
cisco over the long distance phone.
The music could be heard as plainly
as if a person were present, and the
words of a song by lady singer
were as clear as bell Even the
gurgle of the wine as it slipped down
the throats of drinkers could be
heard, say those who listened in on
the 'phone-[E Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
WILL VISIT VIRGINIA HOME

Miss Allan Campbell, well-known
operator in the local Office of the Col
conda Telephone and Power Company
will leave Winnemucca ON Saturday
morning for her home in V'cS Iia.
After visiting with her parents in
the southern state for two months
Miss Campbell will return 10 this city
to resume her present position.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
ASSAY OFFICES WILL NOW PAY
MARKET PRICES FOR SILVER

Government assay Offices, says a
dispatch from Washington. have beer
instructed to pay market prices here
after for silver found in gold bullion
purchased. Prior to July l the gov
ernment paid 81 an ounce for such
silver, although the open market rate
rose as high as $1.14 after the en-
barge was lifted
The government is not in the mar
ket for silver at present, but buys all
the silver separated in refining gold
The market rate has not been paid.
1t was deemed advisable to wait until
the new fiscal year began.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO HOG PRICES AGAIN
MARK A NEW HIGH RECORD

Prices for hogs on the Chicago ex-
change Wednesday jumped far above
Tuesdays figures. which in turn had
exceeded any previous top record.
The latest altitude is $22 hundred
weight, rise of 25 cents in twenty
four hours. Increased export demand
for food products was the generally
accepted reason for the continued un-
precedented advance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
PETITION FOR REHEARING OF
THE PERSHING COUNTY CASES

A petition for rehearing in the
so-called county division cases has
been filed in the State supreme court.
No date has been set for argument
There are three cases, all bearing on
the constitutionality of the act of the
recent Legislature creating the county
of Pershing out of portion of Hum
boldt county. In a recent opinion the
supreme court held the act to be con-
stitutional.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
FIRST FIRECRACKER ACCIDENT
is REPORTED FROM VIRGINIA

Delbert Lichtenberg, son of William
Lichtenberg, met with serious ac-
cident which has resulted in the loss
of sight of his left eye. 1t is said the
boy was shooting firecrackers under
a can and when one failed to explode
he went to investigate, the firecracker
exploding as he lifted the can. The
full force of the explosion took effect
against the eye-IVirginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
OFF FOR THE RODEO

Trains bound Renoward seem to be
patronized by rather unusual num-
Der of Winnemucca people the past
two days. When a traveller is ap-
preached and asked Whittier bound?'
the proper reply seems to be, "Oh,
just goin' down to look 'em over"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
GRASS VALLEY STRIKE SETTLED

The leading mines of Grass Valley
have resumed operations after hav-
ing been closed for two weeks. The
strike, in which 1000 men partici-
pated, was settled on basis whereby
the men are to be given a 10 per cent
annual bonus.-[Virginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-03
MANY NEW DIVIDE COMPANIES

in the Divide district 27S mining
companies have filed articles OF in
corporation with the Secretary of
State and over 100 more names have
been reserved by companies that
expect to file in the near future. All
these companies have filed their arti-
cles since January 1.-THE Tonopah
Bonanza