davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
EPIDEMIA DE VIRUELA
EN- CULIACAN, SIM.
Sc carece ALI de la Enfa para
la UacunG

CUElACAN, Sln., mayo liza
epidemia de virueia que Sc habla
~presentado en- eSta capital, o ca
racter benigno, pues solamente algu-
nos casos aislados Sc habian dado,
ha venido tomando I'M gran lncremen
to de una semana a esta tccila Y pa
"a ahora constituye va una verda-
6era playa que tiene alarmada j Ia
poblaclon, pues diarlamente Sc regis
tran un regular aumcro de uetunclo-
mes.
Aagrabar la situaci0n contribuye
en- gran parte ell hecho lie que no sc
e~ncuentra en- niEguna botica de la
ciudad. un solo tubo de 'linfa' para
la vacuna Y los medicos que Ia tic
zen. COCHRAN dos Y tres pesos por va
cunar. Como Sc comprende, la gen
te pobre, que es Slenpre "a que lie
va la peor parte, sc halla d~esesperada,
pues no puede nagar ell preclo que
cobran los "humanitarios' medlcos, Y
entire esas gentes la enfermedad ha
hecho v~erdaderos estragos.
Ell publico espera que la autorldad,
por conducto del Consejo Superior,
tome cartaS en- e! asunto, ben obll-
gando 4 los medicos a proporcionar la
"linfa", sine gratIitamente, cuando
menos a I'm precio modico, V tomanoo
otras medldas encamlnadas a comba-
tir Ia epidemic, micntras Sc proven
las autoridades sanitarlas de Ia lin
ia" suficiente para gratui-
tamente a TODD Ell mundo.
De sociedad.
Los esposos Ramos Esquer Barra-
gan. obSequiaron a sus amistades con
una nieve, aver a las cinco &c Ia tar
de, para celebrar ell primer anlver-
sario de su matrimonio.
Al arreglo de asuntos relaCiona.
dos con SUI profession, arrloo aver pro-
cedente de Guamuchil, el Lie. Ficto-
riano Diaz.
CuIiaesn Sc divierte.
Ell pr0ximo domingo V para CO.
Responder al bale Que el Club Feme-
nil Recreativo do ell dia : del actual,
un grupo de enthusiasts %Jcvenes dara
otro bale en- hoqor de las senoritas
del citado Club.
Aver Sc verified en- Ell Teatro
Apollo la segunda function de lace
lebr G cantante Tina Claresi. que hi
20 las delicias del publico o sus
couplets. Que lie fueron may aplaudi-
dos.
-Esta noche Sc efectuara en- el mis-
mo teatro Apollo IN mitin organlza-
do Dor el Centre N%acionalis "a, para
ell cual Sc ha preparado NJ escogido
programa. Entire los numeroS de este
sc cuerta uro que estara a cargo del
Lie. Pastor Cabanillas V otro ri de IA
senorita Teresa Grijalva.
A bencficio de Ia Cruz Roja ST.
n~alcense Sc verificara proXimamente
IN concerto en- 81 que tomar;in parte
~ar;as ~senoritas de nuestra mejor So
cie2ad.
A beneficio de la Cruz Roja 81
raloensc sc verificara proXinamcntc
I'm concerto en- el que tomaran par
te varias ~scnoritas de nucstra me
jor sociedad.
Sc ha ~organi2ado una sociedad
| cue lleva por titulo "Cerveceria Co.
roma, S. A. cen un capital de doscicn-
tos cincuenta mil pesos, oro .nacio-
nal. V dicha sociedad s~olicita accio.
nistas para darla mayor incrcmcnto
al negocio. vendiendose actualmeEtc
las acciones a diez pesos orc naciona!.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
Arresto dc los Espinosa.

Muy pocos minutes desPues del
tiroteo. Sc pceSentaron en- el lugar
de la tragedia, 81 detective de la clu-
dad Agustin Alba. Ell jefe de la pc
licia Marnan Y tres policias mas,
uuieues arrestaron a los dos hernlanos
de Espinosa V q ia mujer de este. Ma
ria Espinosa, en- su domicl!lo de la ca
lie Hancock. nImero 21T.
El cadaver lie RAMIREZ fue envla-
co a ia casa de Pompas Funebres de
Tally Y Rafael Espinosa al Hospital
de Santa Fe, en- donde murio a su
llegada.
La policia cateo Ia casa de los Els
pinosa para buscar las pistolaS uSa-
das Dor los duelistas. pero no iogro
encontrarlas. por 10 que conduJo a
los tres m]exicanos a la estaclon de
Policia. Poco despu6s el Sheriff
Hugo Larimer liev0 a Catarlno Espl-
nosa al lugar de EOS srcesos Y 10 hlzo
que les mostrara todos los sltloS que
recorrio desde que VIC caer q RAMIREZ
hasta 81 momento en- que fue arres-
tado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
El eterno ~triRngulo.

Juan Ramirez conocio hace varlos
amos en- la ciudaG de Fl Paso, Texas,
a Maria n, a Ia que despues de cor
TEAR. hizo su esposa- habiendose veni-
do a vivir 4 esta ciudad. donde Raml-
rez consiguic un trabajo que Ie per
militia ganar 10 sufIciente para WIT fe-
liz con 81 esposa. No habian pasado
muchos meseS cuando Ramirez empe-
20 a notar en- su eSpoSa cierta mdlfe-
rencia. llegando a enterarse POGO des-
pues de cue Rafael EspinoSa era Ell
que habia turbado la felicidad de su
hogar.
La vida matrimonial dc los Raml-
rez Sc hizo insoporCahle V Maria pre-
sento demanda dc divorclo contra su
esposo. Cuando logro la separation.
Maria Sc fue a St. Joseph, Mo. a VI
viz con Espinosa V mas tarde Sc case
con este. regresando Il WIT a Topeka.
La presencia de Espinosa V SD mu-
jer aqui. enardecio a RarnIrcz Y e.
encono V rivalidad que habia entire
ambos. fue enardeciendose cada dia.
En- Febrero de este ano, la poIcia
arresto a RamireZ ' a los tres hernia
nos Espinosa. por portar aTn1aS pro-
hibidas por la lev Y por habersc hecho
los dos rivalcs amenazas de nuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25
Tn desafio ~trasieo-

La causa lie la tragedia no fue otra
a-c Ia de los celos, una tragedla a
morosa que tuvo su origen en IA from
terra con Mexico hace algunoS amos
Y su epilogo en- una de las Gales De
esta ciudad. aver al medic dia.
Dos trabajadoreS meXicanoS, Juan
Ramirez Y Rafael EspinoSa- antiques
~rivaies. Sc encontraron en- el puen-
te de MADEIRA que hay en- Ell Patio del
Ferrocarril 4. F. and s F., en- ell
cruEamiento de Ia Segunda Gale, Y
GeSpues de cambiarse una cuantaS
palabraS inslfJartes. sacaron Il pIs-
tolas ' sacramento sc dispararon
cuatro paradas de tiros, haSta caer am
hos NAL heridos en- el pavimento, en-
Cresencia de Ia muier causa de 81 hon
Ga rivaiidad.
Espinosa cavo herido de Ia espalda.
cuya bala paso a traves de ambos
pulmoaeS. Ramirez. por 81 par
tie. cayo frente Z su rival, con
un trio a tr2vts Ge Ia mejilla dere-
cha ' otro cn ell pulnron derecho. arri-
ba del corazor. Ademas de Ia mujer,
viuda de aGnbos protagonistas, pre-,
senciaron la escena, los herEnanos de
ESpinoSa V CtroS varios mexicanos,
comraneros de traoajo de los dos riva-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

Culiacan Sc divierte.
Ell pr0ximo domingo ' para co
Responder al bale Que el Club Feme
nil Recreativo dio ell dia : del actual
IN grupo de enthusiasts jovenes dar;
otro bale en- honor de las senorita
del citado Club.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-25

poder de los carrancistas siendo
consignados a los Juices, y que estos
los defender V poner en- libertad
muchas ocasiones Aguilar desearia
cue Sc deiara en- completa libertad
a los iefes militares para castlgar
sacramento, como 10 han hecho en-
Ia mayor parte de las ocasiones. d los
enemiros del carranciSmo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
FACE Of ALL ODDS
WOMAN PROVES Up
IN DESERT CLAIM

Preparedness solved the problem for
one woman of how to be happy Oil
the desert Before establishing her
residence on the desert she made a
study Of the situation, reading every
thing she could find on the subject
that she might appreciate in its big.
gest, meaning the the great American
desert
Describing her experience as :.
homesteader as delightful" Mrs.
Martha f. Anderson, who yesterday
made final proof on property north Of
Glendale, passed over all the hard
ships with a shrug of her shoulder
and declared that her three years on
the desert had been a joy.
With a wheat crop failure one
year and equally unsuccessful with Il
barley crop her second year, Mrs An
derson nevertheless counts herself
fortunate in having come into prop
erty which she believes will have val
ue as farm land in the very near fu-
ture. From the flood waters of the
Verde she believes that water will bt
stored In sufficient quantities to en-
rich the lands in her locality.
Floods Do No Damage
She has had experience Of her own
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

outlined the who's who of the original
sponsors.
FaVorabIy impressed
The present executive board of the
organization had fulfilled their pur-
pose, he said, once the United Ameri-
cans had been formally launched as a
national institution at the New York
convention. The delegates to this con-
vention, he added, would elect their
national officers Membership in the
United Americans will be similar to
membership in the Red Cross he eX-
planned, the general membership fee
being placed at 81, for use of the state
organization, S. to go to the national
organization, and 500 memberships, to
be divided with the state bodies by the
notional order.
Toward the close of the afternoon
session, when delegates were report
ing the sentiment of their counties. C,
j. Feeley, president of tn Central
Trades council of Tucson announced
that he had attended the convention in
order to be able to report to his council
the true tenor of the convention de-
alterations. Labor, he said, wished to
investigate thoroughly each movement
before indorsing it. Mr. Feeley said he
had been very favorably impressed with
the spirit he had found at the con
vention and would make thorough
report to his council. He said, how
ever, that his views were personal and
that he was not speaking for the coun-
Gil. to which the aims of the United
Americans had not yet been explained
Arizona Does Well
Arizona deserves the highest com.
mendation for the way she has united
herself with the other states of the
United States" said Mr. Fisher, com
menting on the formation of the state
body last night, united in mobilizine
the Americanism of the nation bach
of the constitution, law and order, an,
the interests of all the people, regard
less of party. class or section.
THE fact that over so per cent Of tn.
counties were represented at the ini-
tial meeting and that others sent tele-
grams of endorsement alone shows the
determined Americanism of the state
then the added fact that labor and cap.
| ital, business and education, black ant
white. all creeds and all classes unite;
together with thought of their groups
but only thoughts of Arizona anC
America-all this showed the absolut,
breadth and genuineness Of the move
ment here.
"One of the most encouraging sign
was the determination to know no
only what the movement stood for, bu
who backed it, and whether it was alb
'solutely free from class or politica
| control. Arizona showed itself an,
other Missouri in this and wisely so
But it evidently felt at the close, tina
no matter who started the movement
what states were already in, that Arr
IONA should be state of United Amer
leans, free and independent, back o
the constitution, and the right.
America Above All
"The high sense of fair play, com
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

radeship, and downright honest Amer
lean spirit, together with the deter
mination to put America above bust
ness, party, creed or labor union which
characterized the whole meeting was
inspiring to any d-blooded American.
The choice of officers and state
committee seemed especially wise.
Men well known in business and labor
side by side in its leadership ought TO
give the state utmost confidence in
the sincerity of the organization in
Arizona. The election of the command
er of the American legion in Arizona as
state chairman was especially fitting.
Now the one strong patriotic voice
could alike summon the boys who went
overseas and the home folks to the
common cause of the hour in which
both the legion and the United Ameri-
cans have one undivided interest,
namely, the preservation and protec-
ton of the institutions of his free
democratic republic.
THE high respect which from the
start the national committee has had
for this state will be greatly increased
by the work of this state conference"
Some Who Attended
Some of those who attended the
United Americans convention were
Neil C. Clark, Prescott; ]. w. Brown,
Jerome; J. E. Newcomb, Jerome; w.
D. Alexander. Prescott: ]. H. Green
Phoenix; Christopher Fotten, Prescott;
A. c. Taylor, Phoenix; Harry Diehl,
Phoenix; L. w. Coggins, Phoenix:
Harry WEIGH, Phoenix; John Hall,
Phoenix; j. C. Norton Phoenix; VIII
liam c. Norcross, Phoenix; E. B. Cor
dell, Gilbert; Daniel F. Jantzen. Phoe-
nix; ]. Henderson, Phoenix; w. Fl.
Robinson. Chandler; 0. E. Uttziner,
Humboldt; S. H. Martin, Prescott; j.
o. Gardner. Prescott; Ralph Rollins.
Phoenix; F. w. Foster, Prescott; w.
w. Pickrell Chandler; Richard +.
Sloan, Phoenix; ]. w. Sparks, Doug
lass; C. N. Roberts, Wilcox; ]. w.
Mccain, Florence; H. Schewell, Flor
ence: John D. Lopez, Phoenix; Dave
Goldberg, Phoenix; Roy Goodrich,
Phoenix; Alex S. Bilberbach. Jerome:
Dan Duncan, Jerome; ]. M. Ling,
Jerome; Dave w. Ling, Clifton; T. T.
Huntington, Jerome; Pete G. Bozevich
Jerome; william Silverman, Jerome
Claude d. Jones. Phoenix; C. ]. Feeley,
Tucson; George F. Kilt, Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

Andrew p Martin, of Tucson, COM
mander Of the American legion in this
state, was elected chairman of the
the United Americans of the state of
Arizona at the convention of that body
held here yesterday. \ complete or
ganization of United Americans was
launched with a full roster of tempo
rary officers, the permanent roster to
he established following the proposed
extensive membership campaign.
Thus, say its sponsors, who are
many, an organization whose purpose
is TO Americanize. unite America and
preserve constitutional government,
has been formed under excellent
auspices. Following is the list of state
officers:
New State Officers
State chairman, Andrew Martin,
Tucson.
Secretary, J. W. Mccain. Florence.
Treasurer Harry Diehl Phoenix.
Vice chairmen. Fred O. Adams,
Phoenix; j. G. Greenway.
Delegates at large, Dwight B. Heard,
John d. Loper, L. B. Doan, Rev. j. +.
Frye, Bisbee; c. w. Davis. Yavapai
county; w. w. Pace, Graham county;
l.. Hubbell Apache county.
Executive committee - Maricopa
county, A. c. Taylor: Pima county
George Kitt Cochise county. j. NJ
Sparks; Pinal county. H. Shewell:
ella county, G.. w. Shutes: Santa
Cruz county, j. A. Harrison: Navajo
county. Larry Quinlan; Coconino coun-
~. Rev. Father Fabre; Apache coun
~. l.. Eudol; Yuma county, milford
Windsor; Mohave county, Mr.. Gates;
Greenlee county, Dave Ling; Graham
county, r. w. Smith.
Tells of Origin
At the morning session of the con
vention DR.. Frederick Vining Fisher
who brought the message of the ma
tional United Americans organization
to Arizona spoke at length upon the
origin of the movement. which he
showed had been endorsed by men il
every branch of our civilization. De-
tails Of yesterdays enthusiastic con-
vention were wired to Fred o. Adams
< and Charles r. Mills. state delegates
who went to New York to attend tbs
national convention OF United Ameri-
cans beginning there on next Wed
nesday. Adams is foreman of ths
print shop OF The Arizona Republi.
can, a member Of the city commission
and prominently identified with tht
local typographical union. Mills Is
manager of the Inspiration Copper
company, and was chosen to attend
the convention instead of Col. John c
Greenway. who was in Alabama.
At the outset of the convention DR.
Fisher explained in detail the object:
Of tn United Americans, to delegates
who did not arrive here in time fol-
the mass meeting held in the higf
school auditorium on Friday night. The
United Americans wished to be all
embracing body, he said, not anti
anything, but genuinely pro American
He read extracts from the constitution
and bylaws OF the organization ant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

recently with flood waters from Skunk
creek which reached to the four-room
house she has erected on her place.
Skunk creek carries as much wa
ter as Cave creek she said, as she
described how the water swept down
on her home, but which did compare
lively little damage. THE crop had
already been destroyed by cattle so
that the loss by water was inmate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

rial But when I saw that water
swooping down. 1 had the thought of
what it would mean to the land when
just such flood waters were stored.
We have a wonderful future, and in a
few years our lands will be worth 4
very great deal to the farmer
Mrs. Anderson, who has been a
school teacher and practical nurse,
first conceived the idea of homestead
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

ing when she lived in California. She
decided she wanted TO farm, and
found the farm lands on the coast be-
yond her means. She looked over the
situation in Arizona in 1915, and a
year later made her homestead entry
While at times she had near neigh
bors, there were other days when
miles separated her from people or
her own kind. She lived for three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

years eight miles from the closest store
where necessities could be purchased.
At times she rode a horse, and later
she acquired buggy and logged over
bad country roads for her supplies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
ALL STATE REPRESENTED
in ARIZONA ORGANIZATION
OF THE UNITED AMERICANS

State Commander Of American Legion Is First President
Full List Of Temporary Officials Chosen-Exten-
sive Membership Campaign To Be Launched At Once
Objects Of United Americans Are Explained By
Frederick Vinng Fisher-Every Class And Party Rep
resented In New State Organization
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

The pleasure of night driving is to
see the road-Macbeth Lens leads
Adv. II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
PLANNING MORE ELABORATE
PUBLICITY FOR THE DIVIDE

]. G. Crumley. recently left Tono-
nah for San Francisco, where he goes
for the purpose of interviewing brok-
ers and mining men interested in the
Divide district, who will be asked to
contribute to the Divide-Tonopah
Chamber of Mines for the purpose of
putting through an elaborate public
ity campaign in the East.
Mr.. Crumley, who is president of
the Chamber of Mines, had in his
possession checks to the amount of
SIS, 900 given by Divide companies,
Tonopah business men and brokers.
He expects to return with $4,000
more from San Francisco.-lTonopah
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Fred Kirle is a visitor here from
the DEMO section.
E. P. Sites has returned from a
short trip to Reno.
recent arrival here.
Frank Grove is spending a few
days in town from DEMO.
Dan F. Shovelin of Battle Mountain
Is a Winnemucca visitor.
Charles E. Smith is a guest at the
Star hotel from Rebel Greek.
o
A. l.. Bachrodt was a Thursday ar
rival in this city from Lovelock.
H. w. Woods was a business visi-
tor to this city during the week.
Pete Pochillu was a departure for
his ranch in Quinn River Valley.
R. Barry, sheep inspector, is in the
Paradise section on official business.
j. B. Ratlif was among this weeks
arrivals from the camp of Sunshine.
q
W. c. Noteware, prominent resident
of Lovelock, is spending a few days
in this city.
Henrietta d. Wickman was an ar
rival in this city Thursday from San
Rafael, Cal.
Rudolph Winkler, mining man Of
National, visited Winnemucca for a
few days this week.
/. Aramburu left for his home at
McDermitt yesterday after spending
a short time here on business.
Bruno Erquiaga has returned to his
property in Quinn River Valley after
spending some time in this city.
H. K. Bradford and Dave Adamson
have returned to this city from a trip
to the mining boom in Lander county.
O
Miss Mabel Reil, who has been on
the Coast for the past three months,
was an arrival in this city yesterday.
A. f. Reynolds, manager of the
Reynolds Land & Cattle Company, to-
day shipped six cars of cattle to
Kings City, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
A REWARD OF $40 WILL BE
PAID BY THE SILVER STATE

3 For the Arrest and conviction of I
. anyone stealing copies of this 4
+" newspaper in order to obtain (
2 vote coupons contained therein.9
. These coupons r the property Z
|. of the subscriber. to do with as Z
Q he res fit. and the above reward
. will be paid for the a%pprehen- !
9 sion of any person stealing Z
. copies of the newspaper.
4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
FUNERAL RANGE PROSPECTOR
VICTIM OF DEATH VALLEY

The Furnace Greek section of
Death Valley has claimed another
victim in the person of John LaMoine
a p%rospector of Inyo county for many
years. LaMoine left for his mine
in the Funeral range early in August
and did not return. Recently his
dead body was found close besides
those of his two faithful burros. The
outfit undoubtedly persisted of heat
and thirst.
Only a short time before he dis
appeared LaMoine was offered $780,
600 for his mine. which is a lead
producing property. He declined the
offer. LaMoine was more than
seventy-fve years of age and was a
giant in size.-(Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
MORE WATER THAN NEEDED

Robert Heritage, of the Carson 'aFf
beach district, contracted reccntlv To-
the sinking of a well on his plaea
hopeful that an artesian flow for W.
ter stock Watering might ~
Last week the driller7 strro'- q T
that so far exceeded Mr. Her'tae
demands that he is now taking MAS
ures to care for the food. whic'
threatens to inundate his entir'
ranch. according TO rerorts maee v
eve witnesses who have been az m
welL-IChurchill County Standard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A delightful Halloween party, with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Hawkins as honor
guests, was given Thursday night by
the members of Silver State chapter
No. s, Order Eastern Star. Those
present enjoyed an evening spent in
dancing and vocal and instrumental
music, after which a banquet was
served.
served. Many handsome gifts were
presented to the honored newlyweds,
tokens of esteem from their many
friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
MEETING NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Winnie
mucca chapter. American Red Cross,
will be held October 90. 1919. at 5
o'clock of said day at the Parish hall
for the purpose of electing officers
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Each member of
the chapter is requested to be present.
o 1929 EDNA DYER, Sec.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

FOUND-0n Sixth Street, small boys
blue serge overcoat. Owner can
have same by applying at this office
and paying for this ad.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
Legal Blanks = Silver State
LARD SALE

Pure kettle-rendered lard from fat
of home-raised and home-slaughtered
hogs at 80 cents per pound. During
this sale No. 3 cans will he sole at
95c; No. 5 cans. $1.65; No. 10 cans.
$3.15. Cans will also be redemlnsd
when empty.
Advt. WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

LOST-A wallet containing discharge
papers and small amount of money.
Reward if returned to The Silver
State Office. o6-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

WANTED-School girl for companion
70 young woman and baby. Apply
The Silver State office. 011-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

COOK WANTED-Experienced, mid
dle-aged lady cook. Telegraph to
T. b. Austin, Jungo, New. O23t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l. Lester
Howard, of Amos, Nevada, do this day
forbid any person or persons to
charge any debts of E. X. Stone to
me; that l will not be responsible for
any personal debts of his; that we
dissolved partnership the 14th day of
August, 1919.-lAdvt. s23o23.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

Try a want ad in The Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-White Leghorn pullets.
Call 423 Pavilion street. 021-t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-25

Faint heart nee'r won fair lady"
etc. Take advantage Of the offer of
The Silver State and ride away in
Jpur own tDurt-. OIL.