davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

w. II. Wemken and l.. c. Darby
were here Tues. bidding on Herm-
leigh lots that were sold by Sheriff
Byrd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

Get our prices on staple and fancy
Nero. Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

w. c. Ralston is at his old stand
east side square and can furnish you
With fresh groceries at rock bottom
Mfces. also handles Watkins rene
dies. extracts. etc. %
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Dodge car good repair,
reasonable price. See
21 S. L. RIVES
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

Miss Mae McClinton has gone to
Abilene,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

WANTED--Go Good cook. Apply Max
well Hotel. Fl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

It is understood that 1000 bales
have Deen ginned at Foch
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-One red bull at $40.
one walking buster and shares SIS.
one cream separator s20t one one
14-inch Case sulkey $40. the Flor
ence Carpenter dwelling house with
out lots 800, at Ira
j. j. HODNETT
Zip Five miles west of Snyder
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07
A Good oaugh Medicine for children

, a Good Caugh Medicine for Children
MRS. j. w. Phillips. Redon, Ga,
phoned to ]. M. Floyd. the merchant
there. for a bottle OF Chamberlain S
bought a bottle OF II at his store re-
Gently and that II was doing her chill
dren so much good that she wanted
to keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for caughs and
colds in children or for yourself. IL
keeps the cough loose, expectora-
ton easy and soon frees the system
from the cold
=. Only Cold
Are you i'll? ls often answered,
ooh! its only cold" as II a cold
was matter of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that common cold is matter not
to be triffled with. that some OF the
most serious diseases start with
cold. AS soon as the first indication
OF cold appears take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Remember that the
sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger, and this remedy will
help you to throw IL off.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

POSITION GUARANTEED -- Write
for free copy of New Money-Back
scholarship, guaranteeing in writing
SIS to 500 a month office posi-
ton. Hundreds of positions paying
1920 up. $40 discount to those en-
rolling now. White Draughons Bus
mess College, The Big SCHOOL,, Alb
ilene. Texas. for special offer No.
1. 22p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07
Classified Advertisements
'PH0NF RR RATEs ONE oh%T PER wo*D
TAKEN FOR LESS TIA N IS CENTS

FOR SALE-Thorobred barred rock
hens and cockerels. Hens $3.50 and
cockrels $500.
"a GUY McGLAUN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

WANTED-Mi COW at once, phone
9022 F22 or see, b. M. West zip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-11-07

] want to rent a farm on shares
and be furnished team and supplies
Forty to seventy acres. Single man.
S. J. LEAVELLE
22p Rt. box SO. Snyder, Texas
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

The materials used for biouses this fall are the same that have mate ,bem so successful fer several sea sons ,he only new departures being velvet and the increased number of models made of crepe-de-chine.
 In styles the most prominent new ,ota js the oeer-blouse or oVer-panet. That is, blouse in enc color or ma ter,o, serves as foundation for an o,or.hlouse or over panel in contrast inc color or material. This makes op- nortnnity for many beautiful color combinations. Another feature to te notca lies in girtlles, which appear n cold and silver brocaded ribbons or n o,har hrocades. These are used With h,onees that are extended into pep. lums or long panels at the back ant front. .ood o,a embroidery designs, with yarn eni- h,,iaerv featured in velvet small tueks nnn considerable hand work distin- ..,,,s, - mo season. Silk and gold or sii- ,'". ra'" ,nro,ds are combined in em- ,,,,dar,es in keeping with the trend ,aya,.a brilliant effects in ali apparel.
 Cor afternoon wear with satin sAifts
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

cure them may be had upon applica- tion to the forest service, Washing ton, D. c.
 Ways of Selling Products.
 The way in which farm forest prod uets are sold may have a good deal to do with the profit an owner gets from his tract There are four ways Of selling: CD By scale measurement of rough products; (2) by the piece, for such products as ties and poles; t3l by the boundary, for lump sum ,. and (4) by lumber scale of sawed products.
 Selling by the log or piece is the simplest method. Ties, poles, piling. etc, are always sold by the piece. The important things to know are the diff ferent grades of each product and their relative value. Fire wood, pulp wood and excelsior wood are sold either by the cord or rick. This, too, is a comparatively simple method Of marketing. To be sure of selling prof. itably by boundary for lump sum. the owner must make q very careful estimate of the amount and value Of his timber.
 When to Cut Timber.
 In the majority of cases the best time to cut timber is in the winter months. Winter-cut timber seasons slowly and evenly, and by the time the warm weather comes is air-dried. Products which must be peeled, how ever, such as ties, poles. and tan bark should be cut in spring, when the bark peels most easily. Veneer logs can be cut in any season of the year, pro vided they are delivered without long delay after being cut, and the ends are painted to avoid rapid drying and checking of the wood. Pulp wood and tannin-extract wood may be cut ans shipped at any season of the year.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
UNCLE SAM AS HORSE OWNER
New Stallion Farm Established at Buffalo, Wyo., to Produce High
 Class Animals.

fPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.e
 A new stallion farm, the only one of its kind in the country, was estab- lished by the United States depart ment of agriculture in cooperation with the Wyoming Agricultural col lege, at Buffalo, Wyo., the 1st of July It is to be known as the United States Wyoming Horse Breeding station. where the work that has been done for the past 15 years by the depart ment in cooperation with the Colorado Agricultural college will be continued. The object of the work at this station will be to produce high-class stallions suitable for the production of utility horses adapted to western range and farm conditions. Stallions tt this sta- ton are available for use by mare owners in the community, and from time to time they will be sent for ser vice to different parts of Wyoming and Colorado. Stallions developed for the range weigh from 1,200 to 1,4e9 pounds.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Hostel Plan Is Being Urged to Solve Vexing United States Maid Problem
By Mise Mary Mcdowell, Head Resident of University
 Of Chicago Settlement

Housekeeping business industrial household economists who striving solve the @md problem
 The ouon it the of feminine opnon abroad. in tie form of the "hose.o
 m interesting experiment being carried England by Lady Londonderry who organized the Women Legion during the She has undertaken organize Legion of Domestic Workers
 Members of the legion will the uniform of the order official badge Each will be qualified and trained for position and sent out specialist who will work by the dayan ghou day the hour
 There will be probation period of three months and then work at minimum salary As efficiency increases and the worker becomes in her profession, her salary will be increased.
 For each of she will a stripe
 The legionar will live may pay for their lunches Accordingly they will be quite independent the kitchen of private home a factory
 The British Y " C. A. has instituted similar experiment Ion- don. hotel has been of club house. and the maids distinguished by wearing the blue triangle.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
L-hl

crepe-de-chine in fashionable eolors and adorned with pointed figures IS shown in the skirted blouses. These are simply made and usually have gir- dies of heavy silk cord ending in long tassels. Sleeves are about equally di- vided as to length.
 In the plain tailored blouses high necks with turnover collars fasten up the front including the collar with small buttons Round necks and those with "V'' shaped openings continue to be better liked than others, but in some of the new models are higher than in the past season. The blouse of georgette crepe shown in the pie ture represents the most popular type. Ii is embroidered In silk matching 1t in color, with outlined grape leaves and clusters of small grapes. The sleeves are long. but the designer appears to have been of two minds in finishing them and has added laring portion that might be omitted.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

h the picture above there are some clever table decorations. They are merely suggestions and do not include cats bats, ghosts and witches that may be had in large or small sizes on the printed bolts Of paper and used for lanterns, place cards candle shades, etc. The iack-o'-lantern at the right of the picture is made of yellow and black crepe paper. His location i'll the scheme of things is in the center of the table where refreshments are to be served. Here he is mounted on I low pasteboard box, either square or round, covered with crepe paper and contain ing paper caps CT small, mirth-provok- ing souvenirs. These are distributed to the guests when they are seated.
 The lantern Ut the center is made of printed crepe paper and is to be used over electric lights. It is adorned with short, narrow strips of crepe pa Der, each ending Tn q little ball of paper stuffed with cotton. Below the lanterns are two place cards cut from printed paper, mounted on thin card board and fastened to small disks If cardboard in which the gents names are written. The last figure 1t the left shows candle shade made of printed crepe paper mounted over q frame of wire or cardboard.
 There is nothing formal about the Halloween parfy-it is frolic. Games and pastimes for the evening are to be planned ahead-the merrior the better. Nothing suits the grown up young people better than dancing and fortune telling and there are plenty of thrilling and ronping games for the youngsters. IL is paper fes- tiYal. and paper dishes. paper table furnishings and paper decorations, make things easy and inexpensive for the hostess.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

So many preparations are under way Ter halloween parties that there is no deubt that lot of merry.making is coming to pass this year upon the re- turn of the festival of "all saints day" The Dig shops are showing all sorts of grotesque, funny and pretty deeora- ti'hs, made of paper-in the way of aoofhinents for house and table, and people are buying them freely.
 A gay party at home is the best way 10 celebrate and is evidently taking the place of pranks that lure the young stefs Into doing dangerous and dam aging things on the outside.
 Yellow and black are the colors for Halloween decorations and lanterns. candle shades, jack-o' -o'-lanterns. table and house gavnishings are all done in tbese eolors, with yellow iii a d6rf, shade predominating. Plain crepe pa- per, in bolts and friRged strips. is used Ter | great number of Halloween figures and there are many printed papers containing figures in black as witches. ghosts, jaek-o'-laHternS and iihumerable biack cats in ali sizes. These are cur out and pasted against thin cardboard for place cards. candle shades banners and wall decorations. They are used to dress tables instead Of linen, and there are paper napkins ia keeping.
 Instead of fbe usual genuine pump kin, iaek-o lanterns are made oyer T biz wire frame of plain yellow paper and face painted on with black and white water eolorS Or the face may be eut from printed paper and pasted on the lantern. This is suspended over the dining table and similar lanterns are hung in other rooms CT the hall. The ffinged strips Of paper are used fof festoons and these paper deeora- lions are improved if autumn leaves are used with thea
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

engineers the country there thing greater than these that the sturdy character energy and integrity its people, which will these great of influence in the worlds development
 these and the energy and integrity of people, there problem of engineering that today gneerng that the creation of machines with which you been successful past Of what value the fuy devised machinery the complex process unless operated people whose sympathy with the work which they doing and who have before them the giving a complete days work for days pay?
 not all in favor of artificial methods reduce the high of
 living There but do and that economy secondly by industry and efficiency and when get this throughout eablh the high of living will by the natural laws of industry adjust itself to its proper place.
 We have the greatest and must not lose advantage of the lesson that have learned the war; that broadly that the president proclaimed the lesson of democracy the ordinary the but democracy that will teach all that men for what they
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Frenchman Must Pay More Attention to Physical Development Tn War
By Prof. Robert Emmett Monroe

going back help the French in the devastated regions and this why The French with whom have practically lived for months have repeatedly told they expect another They believe that they will be oppressed again by the enemy They feel that they fit themselves for emergency How? We'll they have said these French soldiers You Americans the better fghwe the better soldiers You the better fighters because you Americans physically M And Americans have taught Frenchmen that pay attention physical deye opment.'
 They reod of sympathy Sometimes find that Americans do understand them fully until they taught realize the depth of their sacrifice The Fencman he bees his troubles and his achievements He says It does good 0 make fun of onef.'
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
zggy5GEsMe}ERAL 5NKRMl5N0TEES

Good horses are not cheap.
  The silo is an absolute necessity.
  Don't tie wool with binder twine. The silo's the thing-more so than ever.
 If farmers were good salesmen they would be richer. Draw the caulifower heads together to prevent sunburn. Celery that is to be stored in the cellar does not need to be blanchcs. be fore going in.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Nation Should Rehabilitate 8O,0O0 Men
 Ruined Annually by Their Work
By COL. FRANK BILLINGS

We removed from civil life army millions We clothed and fed them and amused them We them when and when they disabled through accident disease developed and remarkably successful methods of rehabtating them physically mentally We made life hopeful and kindly blind they soldiers Why not extend this idea civil life? Why not
 recognize the of rehabatng fallen soldiers the of industry?
 The the methods of rehaag disabled soldiers under the supervision of the department has been great that suggest the initiation of similar industry The great corporations the great railroads and factories should themselves these things.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
CURRENTS AND GoosEBERRIES
Most Varieties Are Able to Withstand Severe Conditions If Given Some
 Protection.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Currants and gooseberries are very hardy and withstand extremely low temperatures in fact, if windbreaks are provided, most varieties are able to withstand the severe conditions ia most parts of the upper Mississippi valley and the northern great plains area.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Days Work for Days Pay," Is Simple
 Panacea for Spirit of Labor Unrest
By CHARLES M. SCHWAB

When We get back to the practice of giving honest days work for honest days pay, all such theoretical questions the high cost of living will automatically disappear.
 The engineers of this country have placed this great country of ours in pre-emnert position with everything pertaining to manufacture matalurgy, and kindred arts. We second to none in the work. We have great country which God has endowed with such riches in coal and natural resources as no other country in the woIld but rch as those are viewed by you the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
BODY OF OLD INDIAN FIGHTER
FOUND BURIED In THE SNOW

James Walsh, a prospector who had
a number of claims situated twenty
miles northeast Of st. Thomas. was
found dead in a small wash about
forty feet below his cabin, by George
Luke Whitney, on February 20. Mr..
Whitney, who has a ranch in the
neighborhood of the Walsh claims.
went up to visit him and found no
one at home. He started looking for
Walsh and finally found his body in
the wash below. He had been there
from a week to ten days, as the snow
had covered him twice. He was 6S
years of age and was an old Indian
fighter. having served with General
Reno on the Little Big Horn.-[Las
Vegas Age.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
IONAL LOCAL

Fred Wendell is in town from Dutch
Flat. O
John Etchart is a visitor from Col
conda. O
C. S. Collins was in town from Rebel
Creek. @
Ben Borel came in yesterday from
Sulphur. o
W. ]. Lying was in town this week
from Midas. O
George Noble came In yesterday
from Sulphur. @
Thomas Sutton, mining man, is here
from Lovelock. g
George Stall was in town Tuesday
from Golconda. O
Born-To the wife of d. McNich,
Monday morning. March 10, a daugh-
ter. @
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Campbell have
gone to San Francisco for a short
visit. o
Martin Legarcia and Domingo Err
outage, stockmen, were in town from
Amos. @
Pierre Hanque, shee0man of McDer-
mitt, returned from a trip to Cali
fornia. O
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada.
March IL, 1919, to the wife of ]. A.
Hoxey, a son. @
James P. Byrnes, a former county
commissioner, is in town from Fern
ley, where he is in the ranching BUSH
ness. @
J. l.. Frazier, E. r. Kent, II. Buck
and B. F. Nevins all registered at the
Overland Hotel yesterday from San
Francisco. @
County Commissioner J.. L. Peter
son returned this morning from Car
son City. He left this afternoon for
his home in Golconda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED

The following from the Congress
sional Record of February q will be
read with interest by Nevada people,
as showing the action of the Senate
in confirming appointments:
Captain John d. Mcdonald, to be a
rear admiral in the navy from the
31st of December, 1918.
William A. Burns of Carson City.
to be assayer in charge at the mint
of the United States at Carson City,
Nevada, in place Of Ed Ryan, de-
ceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
WEATHER REPORT

For the tw~enty-four hours ended al
8 I'm. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
Lowest this morning, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday. Al.
Normal temperature yesterday, 80.
Precipitation, none
Prevailing wind direction, south
west.
Weather forecast for the twenty-foul
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Rain tonight and Friday.
RAY L. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13

A. L. Lay came in last night from
from Sulphur and will return with
barley and wheat for seed. He says
his prospects this year are far
brighter than for several years. his
plans contemplating sowing of large
acreage.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
BABY CHIX-BABY CHIX

All Breeds; also Matching Eggs, etc.
Now is the time to order, as we are
booking orders every day now for
Spring delivery. We thoroughly un-
derstand handling and shipping Chicks
in this State. and Chicks properly
handled and shipped are half raised.
Canary Birds, Rabbits, Produce. Also
we have a good market for all your
Poultry. Produce, etc.
G. C. ARCHIBALD POULTRY &
PRODUCE CO.,
Box ZIG. Reno, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
TOUCH OF SPRING

The balmy air of yesterday after
noon and evening was enjoyed by
Winnemucca people who have been
experiencing abnormally cold weather
for the month of March. But the
weather mar says more stormi
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
%NDUCT ILL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cook left this
afternoon for Ogden. Mr.. Cook, who,
is a Western Pacific conduc tor, has
been i'll and will visit his mother In
Ogden while r-ecupsratinG.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13

Tonopah - Sutherland Divide Com
pany. Gold Mountain section, to install
full line of machinery and active de-
velopment to start.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

baptiste Mentaberry has returned
10 MS city from Baigorry. France.
atter an absence of about four years.
he y . brother az John Mentshorey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
Report of the condition of
THE WINNEMUCCA STATE BANK
TRJST COMPANY

at Winnemucca, in the State of Ne
vada, in response to the call of the
State Bank Examiner for a report of
condition at the close of business end
ing on the 4th day of March, 1919.
RECOIrQCEO
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
PERSONAL GOSSIP
in INNOCENT Vein

W. e. Fitzgerald of Golconda was a
visitor in town.
John G. Taylor Of Lovelock was in
town yesterday.
w. j. O'Brien was in town from
Paradise Valley.
]. G.. Huntington was an arrival
from Rochester.
G. Chabot is in town from the Jack
son Creek ranch.
Mrs. A. Bernard of Golconda arrived
in town Tuesday.
Joe Larribeau of Sulphur was an
arrival yesterday.
Pierre Nougui returned to McDer-
mitt this morning.
]. G.. Menea was an arrival this
morning from Reno.
Dave Blair was in town this week
from Battle Mountain.
@
Joe Saval. rancher of Elko county,
was a business visitor.
@
Fred 1. Tyler, Lovelock stockman,
was in town for a day.
Harry Akita vas a visitor in Win
nemucca, from Golconda.
G. H. Mullar was an arrival yester-
day from Marysville, Cal.
Mrs. Ben Ritts of Golconda was a
visitor in town this week.
H. S. Taber of Elko is in town at
tending to business matters.
Constable S. d. Riley of Paradise
Valley, was in town this week.
T. E. Wilson of Lovelock was a
Winnemucca arrival yesterday.
Eugene Hildebrand was an arrival
this morning from Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Waltenspiel of Inlay
was a visitor in town yesterday.
Z. Reinhart Company is in receipt
of a large shipment of spring rye.
Peter Organ, Mill City hotel man
and merchant, was in town Tuesday.
Gil Prida was in town yesterday
from his Pollard Greek ranch in
Pleasant Valley.
Pete Laca and Frank Idiondo came
in yesterday from Golconda and re-
turned last night.
Mrs. w. r. Rich, after visiting with
friends here, has returned to her home
at P%romontory Point.
O.
Mrs. T. Martin and Miss Ileene
Greenough returned this morning to
Amos. taking supplies.
@
George Wingfeld and w. H. Doyle
arrived from Reno this morning and
returned this afternoon.
Harold Buck, representing WHY'S
Knight Pacific Company, automobiles.
is here from San Francisco.
Harry Record, j. G.. Robertson and
MI. and Mrs. 1. W. Beamp were ar
rivals yesterday from Reno.
Chris Williams left yesterday with
a load of supplies for the Sheehan &
Farrell ranch in Grass Valley.
Mrs. Frank Coleman and children
passed through on their way from
Paradise Valley to Gold Circle.
@
M. d. Farretta, who Is interested in
the Ruby quicksilver mine near Battle
Mountain, in is town from Reno.
@
Mrs. G. A. Byers, returning from a
trip to San Francisco, departed this
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-13
TO RENT - Three : room furnished
apartment, very close in. Apply at
425 Baud street. 102t3p

AUTOMOBILE-will take a loss on
my new seven-passenger touring
car. driven only 1000 miles; car is
In excellent condition; will demon
strate. Address Drawer E, Winnie
mucca, Nevada. 973