davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
HOW MANY DEERE

Deer hunting is the topic of the day
in Winnemucca. Apparent plentiful
ness of the animals in the northern
hills is increasing the conversations
and stories. One story got out today
concerning two hunters who have re-
turned since the season opened who
practiced gross camoufiage in their
representations. They came in with
their a nicely bound up with can
vass and two beautiful deer heads
~'protruding, and boosted of their
ability. They did have n deer, all
right, but the other head was Dor
rowed for effect. Yes, I'll have one.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
RENO Ii. Z. D. +. Is TWENTY
YEARS OLD; STILL GROWING

The Reno lodge of Elks is twenty
years old today, and still a-growing.
The lodge was installed twenty years
ago by District Deputy Frank Gray,
who came to Reno from Stockton,
Cal, for the purpose. Assisting at
the event were several hundred Ellis
from San Francisco, Oakland, Chico,
and Sacramento. William H. de Vries,
appraiser of the port of New York
at present. was one of the party who
travelled to Reno from Stockton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ATTENDED BY LOCAL PRIEST

Rev. Thomas ]. Dermody, pastor of
st. Johns Catholic church, Lovelock,
has been transferred to take charge
of the Catholic church at Gault and
Elk Grove, California. Rev. Dermody
has had charge of the Lovelock parish
for four years and has done a great
deal of improving on the church prop
erty and buildings. He left yesterday
to take charge of his new parish.
According to a special dispatch TO the
Reno Gazette the Lovelock parish will
be attended from Winnemucca by Rev.
Father Meisekothen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Frank Burge of Paradise Valley
brought in a load of porkers yester-
day and delivered them to the Winnie
mucca Market for slaughter.
Miss Grace Robins. who occupies a
position in Oakland as private secle-
tary TO the manager OF the Moor
shipbuilding concern, arrived in Win
nemucca this morning for a visit.
Clarence Brittell. former teacher in
the Winnemucca schools and now
principal of the Lovelock grammar
school. was here Saturday with the
youngsters baseball team of that city.
o
Mrs. NJ. j. Sites who had been Wis
iting her son, Il. p. Sites. here for
the past three weeks. left today on
train No. S en- route to her home at
Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Sites
panied his mother as far as Reno.
NlctOT LuDletd Oh NiioS wds an AZ
rival Sunday. Q
j. F. Harvey and Mrs. ii. X. Harvey
were arrivals from Paradise Valley
yesterday. @
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Meyers and Mrs.
s.. A. GULL were in town yesterday
from Midas. "
Mrs. Clara Holloway and two
daughters came In from DEMO last
Saturday to visit with relatives for
a few days. @
A. d. Dern, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, with his family.
and Mrs. l.. A. La Point will leave
tomorrow for Fallon by auto. where
they will visit with relatives for a
few days. @
Steve Morse. old-time freighter OF
this vicinity. recently returned from
other fields, is planning to re-enter
the freighting business here. He will
probably make his nrst trip north
during the next few days.
800
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

James Riley came in today from
Paradise Valley.
Mrs. b. J. Sears was a visitor from
Inlay yesterday.
M. NJ. Doan was an arrival yester-
day from DEMO.
Andy Thompson is loading freight
today for DEMO.
Claudio %Sturriager came in yester-
day from McDermitt.
Steve Ferraro came In yesterday
from Paradise Valley.
John Hearn and family are here
today from McDermitt.
O.
Grover Maxwell was an arrival
Sunday from Rebel Creek.
Mrs. Fred Swords of Inlay was a
shopper In town Saturday.
George Williams, rancher of Will
low Point, is in town today.
]. p. Giacometto and wife were ar
rivals yesterday from McDermitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Hearn and little
daughter we're arrivals from McDer-
mitt last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Squires returned
last night from Cleveland. Ohio. and
other Eastern cities, where they
visited relatives.
James Garrett, cattle mar OF Elko
county, is a Winnemucca visitor.
Many years ago he resided here and
il busy today shaking hands with
old-time frtsnds-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
MORE HUNTERS RETURN

William Aubrey and A. c. Albright
returned last night from a deer hunt
ing trip to Hinkey Summit. 1t took
them just two days to bring down the
limit and today their friends are re-
ceiving the promised steaks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
OLD TRAFFIC VIOLATION
CASE DISMISSED TODAY

The case of Winnemucca versus
Perry Carlson for driving an automo-
bile on a sidewalk was dismissed in
court at moor today on request o.
Thomas A. Brandon, mayor and legal
advisor for the city. The motion to
dismiss was entered because of lack
of evidence. Carlson was arrested a
year ago for backing his truck onto a
sidewalk while unloading meat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Ruth Culberson was granted
a divorce yesterday in the district
court from Albert L. Culbertson OIL
the ground of extreme cruelty. She
was given the custody of their baby,
about two years old. The defendant
did not appear.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
WEATHER REPORT

For the tw~enty-four hours ended
at s I'm. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 63.
Lowest this morning, %.
Mean temperature yesterday, AZ.
Normal temperature yesterday, AZ.
Prevailing wind direction, SW.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 pm. tomor-
row:
Fair and warmer tonight; Wednes-
day fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Deputy Sheriff Weathers of Elko
county arrived in Winnemucca Sun
day evening to take charge of a mar
named E. A. Brown, wanted in Elko
on a charge of swindling. The mar
was arrested in this city Saturday
by the local authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
PARADISE CANDIDATE ON HONOR ROLL

three clubs and you get 525. 900
EXTRA VOTES, and so on. so
BUILD CLUBS"
The hustlers in this campaign will
put their best foot foremost this
week and get theirs" secure in the
belief that next week again, LESS
VOTES will be allowed on %subscrip-
tons to The Silver State. Conse-
quently, it does not take much figur-
ing to see the advisability of doing
ones best between now and Saturday
night.
kampaign KOmment
HOWDY.
SATURDAY NIGHT the second
EXTRA VOTE offer will end-175.-
900 EXTRA VOTES for every CLUB"
of s25.
How many clubs" will YOU get
this week.
Positively LESS votes will be given
commencing Monday.
Honk-honk-honk! Some class to
that handsome Chevrolet touring car.
Opportunity knocks-open the door
and let the old boy in.
Which one of the handsome gifts
for you, Miss or Mrs. Ambition.
Who will hold the HONOR ROLL
position in the paper Thursday?
Bright Eyes" says that she is go
ing to make this the banner week of
her campaign.
Three weeks for last Saturday night
spells "inis."
Not long, is it?
Well say it isn't.
"She of the check wear a mighty
confident smile these days.
Look at Jungo and McDermitt CO.
Confidence is half the battle.
Miss Comma Pasquale, tonight's
HONOR ROLL candidate. accompanied
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Virgil Pas
quale, were campaign visitors here
Sunday.
Come again ladies, the latch string
is always on the outside.
THE girl with a curl" is moving
right along.
No, folks, this campaign will not
last all winter.
Consequently NOW is the time you
want votes.
The word NOW reversed and
coupled with CHEVROLET will look
mighty nice after YOUR name the
night the campaign closes.
And lest you forget-the big 1885,
900 EXTRA VOTE offer ends Satur-
day night.
YOU AUTO HAVE THAT AUTO.
FACT.
The reason so many pins are lost
is that they are pointed one way and
headed another.
The votes DROP again Monday
morning.
Get ready for the end by getting
the votes it is going to take to win
NOW.
You never will be a winner by
HOPING AND WISHING.
Action spelled with a capital A will
spell success for AYONE in this cam
paign.
Please do not ask us how others in
the race stand. In the first place we
do not know and secondly if we did
know this information would not be
forthcoming.
The Silver State Battle of Ballots
is the ONE big topic of conversation
throughout the field covered by this
paper.
And make every day show a gain
made, Miss and Mrs. Candidate. That
means success.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

AS sure as dimes make dollars DO
the free Vote Coupons make success
in The Silver State Battle of Ballots.
Clip the special voting coupon on
Page 3 of this issue of The Silver
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

A Special Voting Coupon appears
on Page 3 of this issue of The Silver
State. Clip 1t out and send 1t In with
the name of your favorite candidate
for the Automobile or other gifts,
written thereon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION
Will it be a city or out-of-town can
didate whose fair hands will grasp
the sterring wheel of that Chevrolet
on the conclusion OF the battle of
ballots?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
SHEEP SALE

d. Zabala and Maori Bidaburu of
DEMO are here today. They have just
completed shipping 1000 wethers from
Jungo to Beowawe. They were pur-
chased by C. Duborg of that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Make your dreams come true and
ride in your own car. Read the
page announcement. page three, and
then get busy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
LARD SALE

Pure kettle-rendered lard from fat
of home-raised and home-slaughtered
hogs at 80 cents per pound. During
this sale No. 8 cans will he solr. at
Csc; No. 5 cans, $1.65; No. 10 cans,
$3.15. Cans will also be redemned
when empty.
Advt. WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Shooting to the top of the list with
colors flying, Mrs. G.. b. Austin of
Jungo, and Mrs. J.. NJ. Lyon, who is
carrying the standard at McDermitt
in The Silver State Battle Of Ballots,
are now over the hundred thousand
mark in the number of votes polled.
And within a subscription or two of
these ladies, Mrs. C. B. Welshons, and
Miss Comma Pasquale, the Paradise
entry, are pounding along and wear
ing a winning smile.
Smiling Tony Petrinovich is right
behind the latter candidates while
Miss Mae Barnard is but a few votes
in the rear of the smiling Tony. Mrs.
Eta Baker, apparently sitting back
and letting others make the pace,
polls enough votes for today's issue of
the paper to show her friends that she
is muchly in the race for the hand
some gifts.
~ AhO odAIS tOhNlg MS 1AS(N1
Summers and Mrs. John r. Tullis,
the Inlay campaign representative,
are also apparently sitting tight, but
liable to spring a surprise at any
time. The same goes for Miss Ruth
Bartoo, who is entered in the race
from Battle Mountain, and the pro-
gress of any one of the fair candi-
dates will be well worth noting.
Hitting @High Spots
The race for the Chevrolet and the
other gifts to be given away by this
paper on the night of November Sth,
is now getting warmed up right and
the candidates and their numerous
friends are ON the tip-toe of activity
in lining up the votes necessary to
win.
The race at this time is on a
mighty even basis and the chances
of all in the campaign are equally
good for success and that handsome
touring car.
Community Spirit
From indications there Is a "com-
munity spirit" making itself felt in
The Silver State race. With the
flower of activity entered from all
orner of the territory covered by
this paper, the people of these COM
munities are commencing to take a
personal pride in seeing their entry
come home with the bacon" and
are backing this up with their votes
and subscriptions. The paper vote
coupons are coming in heavier than
ever before and altogether ti,ele
seems to be a hearty spirit If CO.
operation in the different sections
from which the fair candidates are
entered.
Biggest Remaining Offer
With the biggest and best EXTRA
VOTE OFFER between now and the
close of the campaign, coming Satur-
day night, October 25th, at nine
o'clock, it behooves those of the can
didates who are DESTROYS of Icing
among the winners on the closing
night, November Sth, TO BE UP AND
DOING.
Build "ClubS"
Building clubs is a favorite indoor
and outdoor sport among the candi-
dates these days. Building clubs
and getting the BIG EXTRA VOTE
CERTIFICATES for so doing. For
every club" of $25 turned in before
nine o'clock, Saturday night, the can.
didate turning them in gets a special
certificate good for IT'S, 900 EXTRA
VOTES, and there is no limit to the
number of clubs" a candidate car
earn in this offer.
Bring in two clubs and you get
100000 EXTRA VOTES; bring in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
BAND PRACTICE

All members of the Winnemucca
City Band are requested to be present
al Winneva hall tonight for band
practice.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

Look for the special voting coupon
today, sure. 1t will pay you. Be sure
to vote for your favorite In the Sill
yer state Campaign
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

A hot water bottle will provide a
world of comfort during these first
cold nights. Stephenson's carry the
best at all times.-lAdyt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21

John Crawford left with a truck
load of freight for McDermitt yester-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
HOW THEY STAND

"~' = B. AUSTIN 1O2 900
~ NoN' 10O575
wa raraons 1929 |
~ 911OOl
~ s9s75
DA"ioo' battle $500
DA 1850
DAhHN' 72SO
a., go oMAN" ssloI
go. D'S' 5s275I
80 = oIiS' sys2sl
AA~o" snS1Ihf' ssxI
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-21
JUNGO AND MDERMTT
CANDIDATES LEADING
BATTLE Of BALLOTS

Scores Now Pass the 100, 900 Mark and All In Race Prac-
tically On Even Basis: But Few Subscriptions Separate
Several In Race; More Changes Due Soon From lndi-
cations; Biggest Remaining "Club" Offer Ends Satur-
day Night; Less Votes Monday
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09

Karkah. Sept. 3.-En Route to kiev.
This being the head of the first
American Mission to the Russian army
of all of south Russia is no big thing,
am here to say. Deal me out on the
next one. You know l never was very
strong for all this formal stuff ano
here am old man formality himself
These people take me as the repre-
sentative of the whole United States
and 1 have darn near been wined
dined and called on to death. Don;
any more than hit a town and the gov
ernor of that province along with the
mayor and all the other high officials
meet me at the train and pack me Oft
to the governors palace where l am
supposed to stay,-but when l don
1 can always beg off that by saying
all my things are on MY car and /
would prefer to stay there. Anyway
it means a conference, an interview by
the newspaper men and big banque;
that same day and night and then tht
next day am toted all over the city In
a machine, call on all the institutions
inspect these have a formal meal or
two, make twowor three speeches, and
attend more conferences, ETC., without
a minutes let-up, and the same pro-
gram is continued till / leave, wher
the whole bunch come down to say
goodbye. 1t takes about one day tt
receive the military, all the generals
etc, and return their calls.
Had lunch with General Denikin II
Tagennog and had moving pictures
made with him. By his order wa'
decorated with the Order of st. Anne
by General Minonofsky, the command
ing general of the largest army. Wall
around now with the cross dangling o.
my chest but hope to get used to i
soon for it flops around and bother
| me.
Thus far l have been to Novor
ossissk, Ekatunodar, Stovaropal Ros
toff, Tagenrog. Kharkoff. Uoltava AM
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
Captain Jay Alkire Of American
Red Cross at Request of
Russian Generals Gives to
World a Sickening Narration
copyright, 1919, by The Arizona Republican,

Copyright, 1919, by The Arizona Republican,
q UGH description of the crimes the orgies of Boil
- shevism, have never before been printed in the
- English or any other language. 1t is conveyed in
letter from Captain Jay Are of the American Red Cross
and was sent under seal to his father j. F. Akre, OF
Phoenix. Other have had opportunities to see the
things that have Mortified Captain Alre, but they
have not enjoyed the opportunities to make dis
closure to the world Of what they have The news
paper correspondents who have been attached to Captain
Akres contingent have been unable to give adequate
notion of what actually happening in the Red Terror.
Early last summer Captain Alkire, who had been
serving France was dispatched to the Crmea in charge
of steamer laden with supplies for the suffering people
of Russia He followed closely upon the Russian armies
operating against the Boshevi and later was SO closely
identified with the army of General Denekn that he fire.
quent entered towns before the sounds of the lombard
ment had died away
privileges
ton that haveb beenac o
Wednesday carried a
in
death acquisitions
for
he
In
ism an show what it is
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
RADICALS MAY
Be DEPORTED
COURT RULES
Berkman and Goldman Lose
Fight Against Depor-
tatiQn Order
ARE NATION SEVENTIES
Denounces Both Defendants
as Reds-Will Be Senu
to Russia Soon
CRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Alexander
kerkman and Emma Goldman today
lost their fight against deportation
from the United States. The govern
ment plans to deport them within two
weeks, according to Federal District
Attorney Caffey.
Federal Judge Mayer, who sentenced
the two radicals to prison two years
ago for obstructing the draft, today
dismissed writs of habeas corpus ana
refused to admit them to bail. He
granted a stay of deportation until
p. m. Thursday to permit their counsel
to appeal.
Many Others to go Also
Mr.. Caffey announced that "other
aliens" besides Berkman and Miss
Goldman would also be deported with
in two weeks, referring presumably
to 50 radicals whose confinement at
Ellis Island recently has been featured
by hunger and silence strikes.
The announcement was made in re-
sponse to the claim of Harry Vein
berger, counsel for Berkman and Miss
Goldman, that the government had no
definite plans to deport his clients and
that they might be held at Ellis Island
indefinitely, perhaps for life, in viola
tlon or the law.
Denounces Defendants
The court views the defendants as
enemies Of the United States and of
the peace of this country he said
"Berkman has criminal record thai
began when he attempted the assas
sination Of Mr.. Frick At the .begin-
ming of the war these defendants tried
TO prevent the carrying out of the Sc
lectiye service act They did every
| thing they could to destroy the well
| fare, the stability and the integrity oi
this government and the court regards
their actions as every bit as bad. every
bit as inimicable to the government
as were the acts of the common
enemy, the German empire. There
fore, the court declines to grant bail.
Mr.. Caffey furnished still another
surprise for Miss Goldman by an
| nounclng that Jacob A. Kersner, whom
she claims to have married in Ro-
chester, n. Y, in 1887, did not die un-
til January of this year Weinberger
had argued that the cancellation OF
Kersner's citizenship by the United
States district court at Rochester in
1903 was illegal because Kersner pre-
| sumably was dead at that time.
The only point worthy of considera
ton throughout his entire argument
that the deportation would be uncon.
stitutional, Judge Mayer told Vein.
berger, was his claim that Miss Cold.
man had not been given notice Of the
denaturalization proceedings agains
Kersner and that the "real' intention
Of the government was to denaturaliz.
Emma Goldman by sugterfuge and in
direction
Naturalization lIIeaaI
To this United States Attorney Cafe,
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
ZERO WEATHER BRINGS
INTENSE SUFFERING
TO MIDWEST STATES
[RspubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-With cold wave
warnings displayed tonight in central
gulf and western states, the scant coal
supply is expected to be further dimin-
ished. Scores of towns m the midi
west are almost without coal and thu
western country is In the grip of a
gathering blizzard.
Much colder weather will reach Chs
cago and the lower lakes by Tuesday
night with zero temperature Wednes-
day morning.
The forecaster also predicts snow
with fresh north and northwest winds
The temperatures in Missouri, Kansas,
parts of Oklahoma and Texas, as well
a seastern Colorado and Nebraska, ara
said to be rapidly falling. Severe suf-
fering among livestock is feared.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-09
ChargeNeiighbor
With Murder Of
BILLY " Dansey
IRepuhIlcan A. p. leased Wlrel

HAMMONTON, N. j., Dec. g.
Charles S. White, next door neighbor
of the Dansey family, was arrested
late today charged with the murder Of
Billy Dansey. Mrs. Edith Jones,
housekeeper for Councilman Edward
H. White, father of Charles s. White,
was also arrested charged with being
an accessory after the fact.
The prisoners were taken quietly out
of this town to Mays Landing, where
they were locked up in the county jail.
The detectives brought them In an au-
tomobile first to the Hammonton town
hall, where they were formally ar
ragined before a magistrate who was
pledged TO silence. No one in the town
was aware of the arrests until word
was received from Mays Landing to-
night.
The body of three-year -old Billy
Dansey was found by a hunter in a
swamp near here November 21. The
boy had disappeared from his home
several weeks previously and a ma
tion-wide search had been conducted
for him on the eheory he had been
kidnapped.
White is the owner of the "Dahlia
farm" adjoining the Dansey farm
he IS ~ years OLD ana the 1atner OF
Charlie" White, the child playmate
of Billy Dansey. The elder White told
the investigators at the time Of Billy's
disappearance that he had seen the
child in his Dahlia fields.
When the body was discovered DR.
Louis R. Souder, the county physician
woh examined it, said htat there was
no evidence of foul play but that thu
vital organs and all parts Of the body
which would have aided in disclosing
how the boy died, had disappeared.
Edmund C. Gaskill, county prosecu
tor. declared tonight that he had suf
ficient evidence to show that the bo,
was murdered and to clear up tn,
mystery surrounding his death. H,
refused to give any information. how
ever, as to the grounds on which tn
warrants were secured against Whit
and Miss Jones.