davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15
PERSONAL GOSSIP
IN INNOCENT Vein


Paradise Valley.
Z. F. Knudsen returned from Col
conda yesterday.
Pete Etchartloge came in yesterday
from King River.
NJ. E. Augustine was an arrival yes
terday from Inlay.
]. C. Wilson came here yesterday
from Paradise Valley.
William Stock drove in from Para
disc Valley yesterday.
NJ. Reinhart left yesterday on a
business trip to Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Mink arrived
last night from DEMO.
Rosio r. Echave came in from Nc
Dermitt last Saturday.
9
C. P. Hoskins returned Sunday from
a business trip to Reno.
E. Uren and wife of Battle Noun
tain were Sunday arrivals.
g
Amos Aramburu returned from a
trip to Golconda last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Organ are re-
cent arrivals from Mill City.
Mrs. Guadalupe Hurtado arrived
yesterday from Rebel Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smith left last
night on a short trip to Reno.
Assemblyman G. Uniacke motored
in last evening from his ranch.
N. Youngs was a Winnemucca ar
rival yesterday from Sacramento.
F. b. Stewart is here today from
Paradise Valley on court matters.
@
G. N. Kratz was a visitor here yes
from headquarters in Reno,
John Murrin, leaser at Copper Ra-
sin, near Battle Mountain. is in town.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stephenson re-
urned yesterday from Salt Lake City.
A. B. Anderson, one of the original
mining locators at G~oldbanks, is in
own for a few days.
w. d. Porter and w. r. Waggoner
egistered at the Overland hotel yes
erday from San Francisco.
Judge T. c. Hart came here yester-
lay from Fallon to sit in district
curt today for Judge Callahan.
Mrs. o. Tucker and children of I'm
were arrivals Sunday. They will
isit with relatives for a few DAYS.
Joe Gordon, formerly a stockman
4 this section, went through on No. 6
unday en- route from Reno to Deeth.
DR.. L. r. Knorr and wife of Para
Use Valley arrived in town yesterday
nd departed for Reno on train No. 19.
/. ]. Studebaker was a visitor here
esterday and today from Rebel
'reek, busy Strengthening up home
tead entry matters.
Mrs. w. E. Conner is leaving oday
D join her husband at the Codchaux
anch, where she expects to remain
uring the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stall arrived
n the Sunday afternoon train from
'eno. and continued on to the Stall
anch near Golconda.
Mrs. F. L. Rouse, former resident
I Winnemucca. arrived from Elko
ast Saturday and will visit with
riends for a few days.
@
w. r. Hume, local manager for the
tandard Oil Company, made a busi-
ess trip to McDermitt last Saturday.
nd from there will motor to Midas.
ne Gold Circle camp.
Joe Garcia came in from DEMO yes
@
A. f. Organ, county assessor. spent
unday at Reno. returning home yes
@
a. ". Reeves arrived Sunday from
-ansas to look after his mining in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR RENT - Four room furnished
house: lawn, trees. berry patch.
garden space, chicken yard: Upper
Winnemucca. G. G. Wright. 118t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15

TO LET-Two furnished h~ousekeep-
ing rooms, with piano, SIS per
month. 1923 Baud st. 116t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15

FOR SALE Tw~enty-six 100-gallon
oil drums. Inquire Of The Verdi
Lumber Company. 109tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15

Paine, Weber & Co., Boston: The
copper shares generally should do
better marketwise, as demand for the
metal has improved and the price is
gradually working toward a higher
level. Prosperity in the steel indusJ
try is bound to be reflected in better
times in the copper industry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15

FOR RENT - hree-room furnished
house; new and modern; dining
room and kitchen combined; Upper
Winnemucca. c. C. Wright. 1889
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15

FOR SALE-One Ford car with ex-
press body, $3.50; one Ford touring
ar. 1917 model, 1915; n Maxwell
touring car. 5000; one Maxwell
racer. $500. Inquire of Roy Manor.
Palace Tailoring Company. a15tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15
OPTIMISM AMONG
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
are removed and business is conduct
ed again under natural laws, the re-
adjustment will be complete. This
may be accomplished by a resumption
of industrial activity on the present
basis of high costs. or only after some
reductions. The great question to-
day is: How long will it take to
bring this about-months or years?
Stock market indications appear to
favor the shorter period.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-15

Richardson, Hill & Co, Boston,:
Aggressive buying of copper stocks
in the teeth of an abnormal surplus
of the red metal is an illustration of
the prevalent disposition to look at
ultimate results, disregarding the ele-
ment of time required for their ac-
complishment. The goal of this mar
ket is the discounting of a new era of
prosperity. and the trend OF prices
will continue intermittently upward
until that goal is reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Bolsheviki Capture
Kharkov, Southern
Base of Denikine
Omsk General Also Loses
Near Kiev and at Valki.
but Don Cossacks Win
on the Caucasus From.

LONDON. Dec. 12.-.The capture of
kharkov, IN Southern Russia, which
has been one of the bases of General
Denikine, is announced in a Moscow
official dispatch received by wireless
to-day.
The occupation\ of valki, about
twenty miles southwest of Kharkov,
also is claimed by the Bolsheviki
An official statement issued by the
War Office to-day says volunteers If
General Denikine's army, eighty-five
miles east Of Kiev, have been driven
out of Pirratin, in the government of
Poltava.
The statement says the Depikine
forces have fallen back to a defensive
line along the Poltava-Kiev railway.
but are defending themselves success
fully in positions encircling Kiev On
twenty-mile radius.
On the Caucasus front the Bolsheviki
have been repulsed before Tzaritzin
with heavy losses. Don Cossacks have
also been successful in pushing back
the Reds. Fighting on the southern
front has, curiously, reverted to the
type of the days of Waterloo. Cavalry
has again come into its own and is
proving it's superiority to infantry.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
DEATHS

AKN:oLD-on Friday. December II, 1919, at
his home. 1852 West 74th st.. William r
Arnold. husband of Sarah Elizabeth Arnold
BAiLEY-On Dec IL. 1919. at 6l2s Amboy
To'' Pieasant pa:, Plains, Staten Island, Charles
=. Bailey. beloved husband of Annie
Bailey: Funeral private from his late
residence, t123 Amboy rd Pleasant Plains.
staten Island. Saturday evening, Dec. 13'
at at o'clock: 1nterment Sunday morning.
Woodlawn Cemetery, New York
o1 I'm the l1th inst. at Scarsdale,
N. r.: JacQueiine, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Woolf Barnato. of london Ema
land aged days.
bASSEN-Emma, beloved wife of John II
bassen. at her late residence. 1877 Nor.
WOOD ave: Brooklyn, on Dec. 9. Funeral
Lutheran Cemetery. Please omit flowers :.
CA1MPHoR-Rev. Bishop Alexander p. D.
~ LII: d.. of Liberia, on Dec. 10. 1919
rnneral services at St. Johns M. E
Church Hickory ST.. Orange, N ]. Brick
"qpeh mr. Intarant IStatonp Saturday sa De- 49, at Il
Shurch. New Orleans. Tuesday, Dec. Is
New Orleans papers please copy
DA,NfIELS-On December ~. after a abort
illness, Edith Rexford. wife of Lorenzo
DaIheis' Da Funeral service at st. Andrews
Church. 5th av. and 127th st.. SUNDAY d.
cember IA. at 2:30 p. M.
DlCKSON-On Friday. December - 1osorh
benjamin. beloved husband of Janet M
Dickson. in his 59th yea Notice Of fu. M
neral later "
D0UGHTY-On December 10. 1919 Jean
crosby Doughty. aged years and q
montns, Youngest daughter of Richard
hart and Kathleen Gaine Doughty. Inter
ment at Detroit, Mich
f1SHLER-Franklin Rexford FISHER a. ~.
nome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ren'
nett n. FISHER, 522 Valley Road. Timer
Montclair, N. j., Friday, December 1a
lslS' aged years. Funeral privatet.
HASLEH URST-At Montreux. Switzerland
on Dec IL. 1915. Howard j. Hasiehurst
funeral service will be held at the
tnapel, Greenwt cd Cemetery. Brooklyn, be-
at p. m. 40 1919
HAsLEHURsT-At Montreux, Switzerland
on Jan. H., 1919. Marietta P. Haslehmrst
widow OF Joseph Haslehurst funarai
service will be held at the chapel Green
WOOD Cemetery, BROOKLYN before interment
on Saturday, nec. 13. 1919, at p. m.
LAMPMAN-At New York Hospital Tburs.
Gay, December II. Maria Bronx, daughter
OF the late Rev. Lewis Lampman. D. B. of
Coxsackie, N. Y. Funeral from her !. 70
residence Coxsackie. N. Y. Monday, o. m
McMURRAY-On Dec. 10. Elizabeth. beloved
daughter Of Thomas and Irene McMurrav
funeral from her late residence 362 East
iooth ST.. Bronx. Saturday. Mass of
requiem at Church of st. Peter and s.
raul at ~ a. m. Auto cortege. :
MAXCEY-Dec. TO- James J. Maxcev h..
loved father Of John Joseph. james I
Maxcey jr. and Mrs. NJ Delvecchjo FIN.
@ meIai oGGturoay; Gy; go a. M, from the Uni
versal chapel. Fifty second st. and Lexinr.
Ton ave. Requiem mass. 10 a. M. at fh.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
"The DALI Shifts to Arts
Magazine Changes Hands and
Drops Radicalism at Same Time

= Drastic change in the policy of "The
Dial." local fortnightly publication
OF national circulation which has been
Tor years radical political and propa-
ganda organ, was announced yesterday
by Stewart Mitchell, the new managing
editor. The magazine has been nur.
chased by Scoheid Player, formeriv a
member Of "The Dial" editorial staff.
and j. F. Watson jr., the president Of
\ne new publishing organization. It
%,ll appear for the first time about
Christmas as literary monthly, Illus
trated and devoted to the seven arts.
Mr.. Prayer is editor in chief and Clar-
Snce Snc e fsrltten, y, the ny only remaining men,
associate editor.
- A periodical to be known as "The
Freeman" which will be published by
the B. W: Huebsh Company will de.
vote itself largely to the liberalistic
aims OF the old DIAL" it was learned.
The staff and publication date of this
public.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Rico Denies d'A1nunzi0
Intends to Raid SpaIato
admiral Milo Declared To Be
in Entire accord Wifh the
Poet in Fiun1e Controversy

FIUME, Dec. IL. (By The Associated
Press) Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the
Italian insurgent leader, will not
undertake an expedition to Spalato for
the present, according to Luigi Rizzo,
commander of d'Annunzio's navy, who
sank several Austrian warships by dar-
ing naval raids during the war. Rizzo,
before his recent departure on spe-
cial mission to treat with the Italian
government on behalf Of d,Annunzio,
said to the correspondent:
eve expect to visit lara and Sc
benico, but only as a friendly visit to
the Italians in command there. Admiral
Milo is in command Of our forces in
Dalmata. He is in complete accord
with d'Annunzo and will not allow
any Italian troops to leave. He and
d'Annunzio are acting like allies In
the common cause of forcing the In
clusion of Fiume and Dalmatia in the
Pact of London as italian. Milo is
governing the administration in Dal-
malta and d'Annunzio in Fiume. They
Will continue to do so until Dalmatia
and Fiume are recognized by the peace
conference and accepted by the world
as Italian territory"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
France Still Believes
United States Will Aid

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Great interest has
ceau's visit to London, and consider
able speculation has appeared as to
the exact purpose of NJ. Clemenceau's
trip. It has been learned from a high
point Of view of the French Premier's
mission differs from that of the press
in that his purpose is not, as has
generally been represented, to find a
substitute for the support of France
which had been expected from the
U2;ted States. 1t was, this authority
declares, to consult with the British
Premier regarding a number of ques
tons that require more or less urgent
treatment and which the United States
in the present situation is not able to
take up efficiently.
France, according to the same au
thority, counts as much to-day as ever
upon the moral aid of America-and
upon her material aid in case of need;
but the official expression Of French
opinion. it is pointed out, is particu
larly difficult, as it risks giving the i'm
preston of interference in American
politics. For instance, it is stated in
quarters generally considered highly
authoritative that the French govern
ment does not find anything impossible
of acceptance in the reservations to the
covenant of the league of nations voted
by the United States Senate However,
the informant pointed out, if the gov
eminent should make statement to
TINS effect its action would have the ap-
pearance of taking part in an American
issue, and therefore an official state
ment of the governments position was
impossible.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Lieut.. Roosevelt's Death
Due to Inexperience
Rickenbacker and Meissncr As.
sert Young Aviator Was
Not Tleser.oI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Captain
Eddie Rickenoacker, of Columbus. Ohio,
and Major James R. Meissner, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, both aces in the Ameri-
can Air Service, denied to-day, before
the House subcommittee on aviation
expenditures. reports that Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt had been killed after
his flying companions had deserted him.
Meissner said Roosevelt had been
lost in cloud bank land owing to his
inexperience as a pilot was confused
and Joined German squadron, being
later shot down."
Rickenbacker added that tho fight
during which Roosevelt was killed was
only the second in which he ever par
ticipated as combatant.
Both witnesses urged separate de-
partment OF aeronAutics with branches
for furtherance Of War and Navy' De-
pertinent work 8ss Is
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Maynard Explains ''Air
Booze Story to Chief
''Flying Parson, Quoted as
Charging Intoxication Among
Aviators. Makes Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA detailed
report on the statements he gave the
Antl-Saloon League was presented TO-
day to Major General Charles T. Memo
ner, Director of the Air Service. bv
Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard. the
fiying Parson," who was quoted early
THIS week as attributing widespread
drunkenness to army aviators. Con-
tents OF the report we're withheld by
General Menoher and Lieutenant May
nard.
General Menoher and associates Of
the air service are now considering *he
explanation made by the lieutenant to
determine what, If any, action shall be
taken against the winner of the trans
continental flight. Lieutenant Maynard
was given the privilege of submitting
additional data on the assertions cred
lted to him by the Anti-Saloon League
and was told that judgment would be
withheld by the War Department until
all evidence had been furnished by
him.
The lieutenant was closeted with Cen
eral Menoher for more than an hour
this morning, and is understood to have
made complete statement of his part
in the announcement made by the Anti
Saloon League.
Investigation of the Maynard case
may be made by the House Military
Affairs Committee in the event the
War Department fails to act, Repre-
sentative La Guardia, of New York,
said to-day. Mr.. La Guardia, who was
in the air service with the rank of
major, said that aviators were incensed
at the statement attributed to Lieu
tenant Maynard
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Socialists i'm Rome
Parliament Cheer
Lenine, Jeer u. S.
Radical Deputies Make Sc.
we're Attack on America
and England; Call for
Soviet Rule i'm Italy

= ROME, Dec. 12.-Russia was to the
fore again Wednesday in the Chamber
of Deputies when the Socialists
branded England and the United States
as most plutocratic of all states. Dep
uty Cicotti, Socialist, declared that an
Anglo American combination existed
to make Odessa, Danzig and Fiume
centers from which to reach out and
strangle Continental Europe.
The Socialist Deputy Professor
Graziadei asserted that the war was sus-
bourgeoisie had hoped that life would
be resumed as before the conflict, but
that the general elections had disillu-
stoned them. He declared the war had
had the effect of awakening the
strength of the Socialists of all coun-
tries. The Catholics were against the
way because Of the question of tempo
raj power and because they feared the
defeat of the Central Empires, he said.
All the Socialists applauded while the
Catholics shouted their disapproval.
Catholics Are Assailed
Addressing the Catholics, Deputy Gra-
ziadei declared: "Your priests and
your propagandists were defeatists."
All the Catholics rose, protesting Gra-
ziadei continued: an fact, you were
not at the front" Deputy Cavazzoni,
a Catholic, shouted, ~ was there" Gra-
ziadei then took up the Russian stu
alton. "The Entente recruits adven-
turers against Russia and starves Rus
sian women and children as it has al
ready starved those Of Germany" he
asserted. "We must proclaim our soli-
darty with Soviet Russia" The entire
Socialist group rose and cheered for
Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Bolshevik
Premier, while the Catholics pro-
tested.
When the Catholics shouted "You
go to Russia!" Graziadei retorted:
Owe have not been and cannot go to
Russia, because your government re-
fuses us passports" He declared the
events in Russia must be considered as
an experiment, the result of which the
Socialists may follow or adapt to
Italy. He said the bourgeoisie feared
the Soviet government would succeed
and be adopted everywhere. He as
serted that stories Of cruelties In Rus
sia were largely untrue, and that what
cruelties had actually happened were
the fault OF the Cars government,
which had sowed class hatred.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES NJ. BARTLETT. sixty-eight, .or
the last fifteen years proprietor of the Bart
lett Inn. of Lakewood, N. j., aied Thursday
at his home there.
ALFREDA TIMM. twenty-seven. a teacher
in Public School 16. died Tuesday at her
home l16 Taylor Street. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM H. MULLER sixty-three. a
manufacturing chemist. died Thursday Of
bronchitis. He a graduate of the New
York College of Pharmacy.
POLICE SERGEANT MICHAEL J.
CONNOLLY. fifty. attached to the Bedford
Avenue station. Brooklyn. died Thursday
night at his home. 301 Tompkins Avenue
Brooklyn. He appointed to the police
force in 1893. and was a sergeant for the
last ten years.
MRS. ALICE I. P. WARD, twenty-one.
wife of DR.. Robert G. Ward. of 1857 West
Twenty eighth Street, Sea Gate. Coney ISL
and, is dead after illness of two days
ZEPHANIAH SPACE HINES. eighty. il
dead at the home of his daughter Mrs
Frank G. Ortt. 10 Howard Place Brooklyn
He was a member of the Patriotic Order.
Sons of America.
WILLIAM H. HALLOWELL. fifty-eight.
is dead after long illness at his home, in
Pawtucket, R. /. He was president of the
Hallowell Finishing Company and WAS
member of the Masons. the Odd Fellows and
the Knights Templar
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Mothers Coffin
Will Be Exhumed
In Hunt for Body
Daughter of Mrs. Anna Cal.
liess, Taxicab Victim,
Would Learn if Empty
c a s k ct Was Buried

The body of Mrs. Anna Calliess, who
was buried in Mt. Kensico Cemetery
thirty-six hours after her death on
october 3 as result Of injuries re-
ce'ved when she was hit by taxicab,
will be exhumed to-day. Assistant
District Attorney Lester Lazarus, who
IS investigating circumstances sur
rounding the burial Of the body, will
be present at the disinterment.
- William D. Bosler, attorney for Miss
Charlotte Calliess, 78 Riverside Drive,
daughter of the dead woman. declared
last night that the real reason for
exhuming the body is to prove beyond
a doubt that it is contained in the
coffin. Mr.. Bosler said that the belief
mas been expressed that the coffin was
empty when buried, and that any such
disclosure would bring about new and
startling complications.
Certificate Forged, Charge
At $3.50 o'clock this morning George
ii. Kelly, 337 Columbus Avenue, an
undertaken, and r. J. Kelly, adjuster
tor the Terminal and Town Taxicab
Company, which owns the machine
that struck and killed Mrs. Calliess,
Will appear before DR.. William H.
Department of Health.
Miss Charlotte Calless, who is an
opera singer charges that Kelly, the
undertaken, took the body of her
mother from the morgue on q forged
death certificate and it was rushed to
kensico Cemetery and buried without
her knowledge.
The inquiry is being held for thu
purpose of ascertaining whether or
not there has been any violation of
Section 36 or 1877 of the Sanitary
Code, relating to Justification of GER
tlhcates or reports made to the Health
Department. A violation of a sec
ton of the Sanitary Code is mis-
demeanor and is punishable with a
fine of $100, or one years imprison-
ment. Undertaken Kelly will be asked
TO explain how the name of r. J.
Kelly, of the taxicab company, ap-
pears on the records as being the SON
in-law and nearest relative of Mrs
Calliess.
R: J. Kelly appeared at the offics
of the Assistant District Attorney
yesterday and was questioned. He
that when he was informed that 7
woman had beep killed by taxicat
belonging to the\company of which he
is adjustor he went to the home o.
the dead woman, 2o8 West Eighty
third Street, and inquired about rela
tives. He said he visited the hous,
three times in one day in an effor
to locate relatives and that he wa:
informed by the housekeeper that tn,
woman who was killed had M
relatives.
Unable to locate relatives, Kelly
said he ordered the body buried anc
paid $75 to have it done. This money
he said, was furnished by the taxicat
company. He said that he did not sigr
his name to the death certificate as a
on-in-law, but that this was done by
some one connected with the under
taking establishment
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Shortage of White Paper
Discussed in CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-The short
age of news print paper came up for
discussion in Congress to-day, when
legislation was urged limiting the size
Of metropolitan daily papers in order
to relieve the smaller newspapers.
Senator Jones, Democrat, of New
Mexico, introduced a bill providing
that newspapers of more than twenty
four pages, either daily or Sunday,
should pay five times the present rates
of postage.
In the House the Postoffice Commit
tee prepared to start public hearings
Monday on the bill introduced yester-
day by Representative Anthony. of
Kansas, which would bar all publica-
tions from the mails if they exceeded
the fo4wng scale in sze d. News
thirty-six Sunday; weekly magazines,
seventy-fve pages, and monthly maga-
zines, 100 pages.