davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
COAL STRIKERS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

hNing superior IL Is rnghted faith or
It's duty to society NJ large. II has. IN
the PAST built up An rnNl HhI" reputation
FOR abiding Us its contracts. which mas
been ono ~ ~ most Naluahi" assets IN
making wage agreements II may now
make temporary gains by taking adran-
tagr Of tho dire necessity Of the bal
anc" Of the p"oNl" through IN" violation
Of thcS" contracts. but what or th" III
tura How can 1t expect waG" rontracts
with the employers "a i" continued. IN
tho face Of such violations. when nor
nal conditions have been restored and
the country is free from tn" im'n"dlat"
shortage rf coal" How will u he RhI~
10 resist the claims Of the operators IN
tho future u take advantage OF IN"
precedent which N" miners har" "stah-
lishcd and decrease wage rates In tie
middle Of a wage contract nnHrr IN"
plea that they ar" unable 10 sell ire
coal ut tho existing cost OF production.
ought - hc sufficient to awaken tn"
mine workers 10 the dangerous c"urs"
they ar" pursuing and the Injuries they
are !ntltCting upon themselves and the
country at large, by the adoption OF
these unwarranted sfrik" poliCicS
HIS Promise
"Tn tho CCnSidcra ton Of IN" nation
wide wage scale involving many DIFF
loren. classes Of labor ny :hc hltum'.
nous coal commission I'm IN" limited
'lme AZ Us uISpoSH'' S"ili' '''VN'tl''''N
may have developed n the award tnat
ought 20 he corrected. cannot. how
ever recommend any consideration OF
such inequalities a. long rs the mine
workers continue to strike In violation
~ IN" terms OF IN" award which they
had accented rs their wage agreement
for 4 deftnlt" length of time. must.
therefore, insist that the striking min
er, return 70 work. thereby demonstrate
ing their EooG faith IN keeping their
contract when hav" learned that
they have thug returned To work will
invite in tn" scale Cnmm!tIo" OF tho
operators and miners for tn" purpose *
adjusting any su.h INEQUALITIES rs they
NAV mutually agree >houli b" ADJUST
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
BIG INCREASE IN
WHEELING DISTRICT
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS


William r. WcLt& ni "LshhH'"h'
r.rrc.rrtnt!,c OF the United States
bureau Of the census. IN charge , OK 1.i9
census Of MANUFACTURERS IN the " nee
inE district. which comprises me tou.
TnnhmmdIc counties. stated last night
I'M, wh,i, IN, bureau prohibits the Civ
ing out of miormauun regarding any
partiyuiar plant. H. COULD say III d ge",
great Increase compared with ZEN years
ago. ,o.o ,.,.,,-isd
nbout 200 manufacturing plants IN tne
Wheeling district, sad Mr, .,,o 1 rmn%
aGG riants IN The present cnu"srn'."n'
and Il !s no, yet completed" ,
" Tho census Of rnanui"%'arra + o,,', ,r''
~ separate n"4 apart from ne pep, p"pH'
- E"vum about .lGrrh iFt, Eun IN o.
pecSri 10 DC ro""'e!'a wl,hn " short
tipE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
pRAYs FOR PRESIDENTS
RETURN TO GOOD HEALTH

Yrns,dent wilson's complete return -
5saith was offered today b. a minister
sitting in the presidents own chair ana
with head bowed low over IN" n"Sh'
long used by NJ. Wilson III MS private
n(t;So q, m Whit, House.
Tho minister. the Rev. John E"5Thrrry
E.yarcor ~ Nov York. had called at
ti,a executive offices twenty Years -
tho day from his first NlsIt thHr" WIN
Mckinley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
sumo all tho liabilities. c 'h' FIRES
Nat ) prCGThm
To Onnnnnl EAtihC alton.


Mt = iIVEl IN, r,+;6co.ior
TO oompel N "'14tO ,..,,,,,,l-
\" matter now III '''' 'C III.
tagged "T EI"SS"d oven, ~ -
,I"U.- "v'rL day ihni II Inc l'''T' 10,
Should, W'm their '"'!l N'",W .. '.,,.,..
compel raltu"A'I"n 81 ~" ''E"r ,uI'
nant without 'II','',,', n,,,."s his
Senator Wash : - ''',',, ,,,rs,if
perfectly p'"lh- ~ n"'','''u ~ ,,'.
in disagreement WIKI ''"', 'I"r I'VE
mcdiatc,y after " '''N VIZ ,.'e
Governor. Senator \. "a ms Nv
fore been just ~ Hrd'h'I! "pP|Sr" ~
article ten a& AMY "t ~. hHi lyr III,
apparently willing &" f"iE'i about H.
AMI ~ try - .udu'" IN" country L. ."' ,
get about Il 10y pushing "'hrr !sS"' :
10 the front.
I'm connection with 'hH.rmhh WHIT, ;
statement that 'pruprrSSly"ism Is 10 De-
mo Dnramount i<-u" al the CalnnalG;L
uotn that Mr.. White announced that
,nr pcr,orrat.r committee" viii not re-
;,s,,T -, g nun contributions as
s'r''l NSyI ~ 'I,.,uhftI,,n, and that
'a ,bat ar,. ,u.n restriction was
h, S".u ,'''' E.,r ,H!sgry!nES AS to
puh.T''.p', o,,,',,,r,. viii urrrr with
NWn' W. ""' INV ra,, I, Mil h. re-
"' " H,,n,r srr, IF rroErcSSivc-
rard'u A. Wv" t,,n a. g. .inr,.rr effort
Ism, mus I"N'"N Luz u'. ,,,,,.,,,,r con-
TO lintt III" a"''''"' va ''''''
trlbutivtN. -. ,,,,.1
FoP"A"f 80 :, r,',,nr haS
5000 -, Nv 1 wood r,I;h To- raise 4
truly r"ru.ar c;''n.'a'Fit '"l ,'"".o,nri,~hri
Il'Nt'' '"'' ~, l., , ms, uo'a I'LL, adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
DREAD LOCKJAW
FOLLOWS INJURY
N,u.r Jnmas Enrst Eies Of TstRn7s
A!ve. T6eRthB in Sesplfa4

James Kare, Hun az Mr. nnd Mrs
William kErs ut Mrfnhrd' !Ih.m "l wv"
was admitted to lno Mnt,ins Ferry hn7i
liz rr.tr-tny nj ;,uuIi after contracting
I1eSjnw, which WAS rHHSni 10y his IN,
;ur!Sa, The attending phfa,'ions, hh'i
used uyrry pNurl 10 Rrr" ~" rmtA wv
tha!r attempts werr unH,ir"ss
,rt WA buri AMI roprrI a. Maynard.
Iin I. survived by iur psrr',Ia "r" HsN-
cral bruihrr- mud NiaietT.
Tho nody wn0 -h!""sh 80 ~" family
residence whcr" funeral ~frN' 60 -" "a
rrurcd was wei known T. many ~ Nay
nnrd 10 whom news g.: H.a "."'h casa"
m q shock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
DIED

AUrEN-At The Ohio VALLEY General
hospital. on Saturday, Jnly 81, lg39:
a. iI0 o'clock q. m. MRS. FANNIE
tT'TEN. wife OF c. =. Autcn' or 9i'
Ninth street. Moundsv'lle. ". va IN
her C5th year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
CHR|STY MATHEWSON
HAS TUBERCULOSIS

Saranac Lake. N. Y, July CO.
Chrtsty Mathewson, veteran baseball
player, has been at sanitarium here
for O. month undergoing treatment for
Tuberculosis. It was learned today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

TAILOR Mndo Auto Seat Covers
W. A. co make ;H'u t. 'i'- .!-.' >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
JUDGE PRITCHARD
(conanued From Page ons.)

Rovre. chat IuIS" Day'v: WAS oH" .,
,iod'S nohl"N'"u. a TUE th-.S,sa' ecnt."-
man aud an hogu" - yha bench "f WcS;
N,rE.a.a. His. death - 81 distinct loss
to not only ~" hsr tud LEGAL pr 'tcss;"N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
BOTH SIDES DE-
ININUU 5|RIkE
4ll ~ >HEARD

WTN.ams0H, n. NVzEss3sssE- SO,---ln ~
dustrIal conflict IS bciTfE4sdGe ed between
mine operators and leaders or IN" init
ed Mine Workers over The question
whether all The bituminous coal miners
in West Virginia shall be organized as
union men.
Tho miners leaders also demand That
the scale of pay now in use IN the IA
uawha Hold he adopted in the Mingo
county httUminous field here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
HARDING DEMANDS
Continued From Page one.)

= 4 genera! discussion or s"v"Ta, IS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27

Better than a Mack Sennett. What?
Where? Find out for your self at the
Inside Street Fair. May 15.-Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
ELKO DEFENDANT FAINTS ON
STAND AT CONNELLY TRIAL

A dramatic interruption featured
the trial in the federal court at Car
son City of Connolly and others, who
are being tried on charges of padding
the Western Pacific company pay
rolls, when Gus Spilos. Greek. sue
cumbed to a nervous attack while on
the witness stand and fell to the floor.
A doctor was summoned and attended
Spilos for several hours before he was
able to bring the Greek out of un-
consciousness. A recess of the court
was taken. Spilos is one of the de-
PENDANTS with Connolly and turned
states evidence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
BANGING PARTIES AT PARISH
HALL LARGELY ATTENDED

Last evening when the coo-coo
eooed the hour of eight, within the
dungeon of Parish hall, pleasant
time was enjoyed by all the seniors
of the high school, the juniors having
sent out invitations to many friends to
join their link in the friendship chsis
to bid farewell to the seniors. Dane
ing, card playing and games were the
order OF the evening and at midnight
refreshments were served, after which
dancing was continued until an early
hour.
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock the
younger set of Winnemucca ''got to-
gether' and planned dancing party
for that evening at Parish hall.
Friends were called up" and by nine
O'Clock the hall was filled with very
happy crowd. Dancing was enjoyed
until midnight. everyone reporting
jolly, good time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
THURSDAY EVENING

"A Strenuous Life" the farce
comedy to be presented by the stu
dents of the Winnemucca high school
next Thursday evening, is from the
pen of that famous dramatic author,
Richard Walton Tully, who has pub
lished many other successes, includ-
ing, "The Rose of the Rancho" Gu
pid the Cow Punch" and "The Fir
ing Line"
The play is said to be a riot of fun
from the first to the last curtain.
The plot is built around the efforts
of young college student, who has
been a bit wild and fun-loving, and
who has allowed his studies and bills
to look out for themselves while he
enjoyed himself; to slip over on his
father and make him believe he is an
ideal student, "a whiz in math' and
Greek shark par excellence.
The father suddenly decides to visit
the scene of his sons many triumphs
and Tom and his chum Reggie decide
that the only way TO prevent the Old
gentleman from finding out the truth
is to have someone act the part of
a professor and pull the wool over
fathers eyes.
A new freshman appears on the
scene at an opportune moment and
they make him up as a professor and
give him the name of Professor james
who is expected from Standard in
about a week to teach mathematics.
Father appears, accompanied by his
daughter. with whom the young
freshie falls in love.
The real Professor James shows IN
Unexpectedly and they make him act
as a freshman for a day, telling hir
that this is a part of the initiation
into the Faculty Secret Society.
Tom, the young fellow, poses as
the military instructor and instructs
the professor in the secrets of the
society.
Mrs. Virgins, the boarding house
keeper, a widow, who is always be-
wailing her luck. captures the miner
Daverant, who has brought his daugh-
ter to Berkeley to be finished, b.
throwing herself into his arms and
taking him for walk in the moon
light.
Harrington, Toms father. throws
the Professor James through the side
of the house and nearly wrecks the
place because James refuses to drill
and stand for the freshman rushing.
which is required of all the new
freshmen.
Tom cuts Jim and nearly causes his
sister to develop heart failure be-
cause she thinks he has fought duel.
Finally Jap servant, who can only
say yes" saves the day and the play
ends with everybody happy, except
Professor James. who resigns and
goes back to Stanford.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
STRIKE OIL FLOW
IN FALL0N FIELD

I: Yesterday afternoon the Fallon I:
{. Oil and Gas Company drillers 4.
s. encountered oil at a depth of 660 /.
!. feet, according to the Reno Jour {.
= NAL estimates placing the pro- (.
|" duction at from ten to twenty +.
= barrels a day. The pioneer oil ::
" well of this company is located i.
+" fifteen miles from Fallon and re- /.
Q ported oil signs last week. when i:
t" the drill encountered petroleum /.
" sand at depth of sos feet The 9
" information received from Fallon :.
I. is considered most reliable. and Z.
. since its receipt in Reno consid- {.
@ erable excitement has resulted g
!. in all business circles. .
!" A rotary drill is being used, I.
!" the process of which retards ma g
o tural flow while the drill is in the Z.
/. hole. G
8" @ :" 9 4. 9 g /" I" @ @ 4" @ 9 o q !.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
NEW POISON PLANT !
KILLING LIVESTOCK
NEW POISONOUS PLANT IN UTAH
AND NEVADA; RELATIVE OF LO-
GOES FOUND TO BE DANGEROUS
TO ALL GRAZING ANIMALS

A plant of the pea family. known
terus, growing in the foothills of
southern Utah and western Nevada.
has been found to be poisonous to cat
tie and sheep. Further search mar
indicate wider range of growth. The.
United States department of Agricul-
ture. which has been making a pre-
liminary investigation of the effects of
this plant, considers it a sufficient
menace to warrant a preliminary
warning
The plant occurs in scattered
patches, never in large quantities as
is the case with some of the recog-
nized loco plants. 1t blooms early in
June and generally dries up later in
the summer. 1t is perennial legunl-
inous plant belonging to the same
family as the locoes, alfalfa, etc. II
stands from one to two feet high. 1t
has linear leaves, small and rather
inconsipcuous flowers of light
purple color and peculiar pods pos
sessing four wings, feature which
makes identification rather easy.
Early in the season before new pods
are formed, those of the preceding
year ordinarily can be found on the
old plants.
Apparently the symptoms caused
by eating this poisonous weed are not
especially characteristic. The animal
Continued on Page Four
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
COMPLETE HARMONY
EFFECTED IN c. D. P.
PLATT SHOWED UNDER AND
WITHDREW AS NATIONAL CON-
MITTEEMAN; BUTTON TO REP.
RESENT HUMBOLDT COUNTY

Everything that could be done to
harmonic the Republican party in
Nevada, that success may crown the
efforts of party leaders at the coming
election, was done at the Republican
state convention held at Reno last
Saturday. Caucuses of outside" dele
gates Friday and Friday night brought
out big opposition to Sam Plat as
national committeeman for Nevada,
resulting in his withdrawal when the
matter came up in convention Satur-
day. Grant Crumley of Tonopah nom
mated George Wingfield for national
committeeman Immediately after the
withdrawal OF Platt. No other names
were mentioned for national commit
teeman, but 1t is known Crumley or
an east Nevada man would have been
recommended had Wingfeld continued
his refusal to act He was finally pre-
vailed upon to accept Friday night
The convention was called to order
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by
ii. v. Moorehouse and Charles Chand-
Ter of Ely was selected as chairman
and II. j. Murrish of Lovelock as
secretary Necessary committees were
named and adjournment was taken
until 2 pm.
Delegates elected to attend the con-
yention to be held at Chicago, June g.,
were as follows, each to have half a
vote: f. J. Button. Humboldt county;
F. II. Norcross, Sam Platt, Dell Boyd,
Washoe: j. Wilson, Lyon; II. j. Muir
rish, Pershing: Whitman Symmes.
Storey; Arthur Smith, White Pine;
w. w. Booth, Nye: B. F. Curler, Elko;
w. A. Keddie, Churchill; +. w. Grif-
fifth, Clark.
The alternates are: F. B. Belzar.
Mineral county; Harriet s. Gelder.
Lyon; Hugh II. Brown, Nye; c. w.
Foote, Churchill l.. G. Taylor. Hum
boldt: ]. H. Fulmer, White Pine; W. S.
Dupont, Elko; George Springmeyer,
Mrs. f. Humphrey and f. L. Beemer,
washoe; A. L. Bachrodt. Pershing;
Walter Bracking, Clark.
The convention was organized and
controlled by delegates from outside
counties. This program went through
without a hitch and without much OF
a fight being made by the Platt forces
A contest developed in who was to
be the delegate from Elko county
Curler or Badt. A resultant vote OF
n votes for Curler and % votes for
Badt. Platt man, showed the division
of forces.
A campaign committee to have
charge of the Republican campaign
this fall was named. w. II. Ayres o
this city to represent Humboldt coun
ty and E. NJ Steninger of Elko to rep
resent Elko county, other counties to
report by mail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
FALLON DRILL IN
SANDS LAST WEEK
SEVEN FEET OF OIL SAND. 25
FEET OF LIMESTONE CUT BY
FALL0N OIL & GAS CO.; DRILL
DOWN 595 FEET IN OIL SAND
Especial Correspondence


FALLON, April 26.-Events of the
past week have been of the utmost i'm
portance to holders of shares in Fal-
Ion oil stocks. First is the develop
ments on the Fallon Oil & Gas Com
pany and second the visit of group
of San Francisco capitalists, who have
ordered drilling operations to begin
at once on the Silver State Consoli-
dated estate.
The Fallon Oil & Gas Company drill
entered an oil sand at depth of 563
feet. This proved to be seven feet
in thickness, then a blue limestone
was encountered which continued for
twenty-five feet, and at sos feet was
in another oil sand. AS a rotary drill
lis being used. water pressure was so
great that any tendency of oil flow
was checked. Judging from the chlor-
oform tests applied 10 the first oil
sand the well might have gone three
to five barrels. While this is small, it
is of great Importance, and as Captain
L. w. Crehore says, 1T proves the
theories of myself and other geolo-
gists to be correct. The Fallon field
is of a sedementiary character es-
sential to oil bearing sand and not of
volcanic origin as some have stated
While we have had any number of
previous proofs, this new showing
adds new testimony and also tends to
broaden the extent of the field"
Mr.. Smith, head driller, has made a
great record for this field He started
the Okell drill on the Fallon Oil &
Gas Company ground on March 80.
and has made 595 feet in nineteen
Gays, as the drill was held up three
days. In going to this depth, he has
run into four gas pockets and cut
three oil sands, the first at depth of
800 feet. The developments in this
well are being watched with keen
interest. not only by drillers from
other wells. but by holders of Fallon
oil stocks
Last week a party of San Fran
cisco capitalists, representing many
millions, visited the oil field. The
party included Frank B. Whipple,
president of the National Ice Com
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
CAMPING GROUNDS
ON OVERLAND TRAIL
ALL IMPORTANT TOWNS ALONG
NORTHERN ROUTE PREPARED
TO GREET AUTO TOURISTS THIS
YEAR WITH MUCH HOSPITALITY

Camping grounds along the Over
land Trail through Nevada will soon
be talked of by auto tourists in a
manner which can only result in more
people deciding to use the northern
route, passing through Winnemucca
and consequently increasing business
here. The road is being put into ex-
cellent condition as rapidly as work
men can accomplish the task and by
the time travel becomes general this
year, Northern Nevadans will be able
to view results with pride and travel
ers will boost in a way which must
result in great good to this section.
The Wells Herald says plans are
going forward rapidly for a tourist
camp at Wells, to be equipped with
eonveniences suggested for the Win
nemucca and Elko grounds.
Sparks already has a good camping
ground, and people of Lovelock and
Reno are working to that end.
A committee of Elko business men
is at work on the establishment of a
tourist camp ground in that city. The
location of the camp will be on the
Southern Pacific right of way. just
west of the little depot park, on land
owned by the Southern Pacific which
adjoins the garden plot belonging to
Senator Henderson. This land was ne
gotiated for by the Elko order of
Woodmen last year, says the Elko
Free Press, but owing to the rail-
reads being under government con-
troll it was impossible at that time
to secure the plot of ground. Since
the return of the roads to private
ownership the officials of the Southern
Pacific state that they are now at
liberty to dispose of the ground to
the Elko people and the lot is well
suited for the purpose intended for
it.
The committee has taken up with
the city council the question of NUM-
cipal cooperation in creating and
maintaining the tourist camp and the
city supervisors have expressed a
willingness to take the matter up.
1t is estimated that about six hun
dred dollars will be necessary to in
stall the water mains, rest rooms
and shade facilities on the plot and
the city will give this sum toward the
work. 1t is expected that the COM
mittee will soon request the citizens
of the city to turn out and assist in
cleaning up the lot. taking the weeds
away, and generally aiding in making
it ready for occupancy. The sugges-
ton is meeting with enthusiastic ap-
proval and will prove, when consul
mated, to be one of the greatest bene-
fits that city has yet created for it
self
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27

County Commissioner Trousdale left
Friday for San Francisco and San
Jose :"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27

Frank Ford, trapper, is visiting here
from Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
TAX ORGANIZATION
MEETING MAY 10Th

Final organization of state tax
association will be effected ON May 29.
as result of the meeting held in
Reno last Saturday, according to rep
resentatives from this county who
attended. There were W. II. Abel
F. j. Button, f. p. Ellison, NJ. Rein
hart and C. l.. Tobin. At that time a
meeting will be called in Reno and a
report of the organization committee,
consisting of two representatives of
each group of taxpayers, will be read.
Governor Boyle was selected as
chairman of the taxpayers organiza-
tion perfected at Reno Saturday and
Vernon Metcalf was named to act as
secretary. Representatives of the
various interests were chosen to act
as sort of advisory board or COM
mittee, in addition to drafting and
proposing a constitution and set of
bylaws adopted at the afternoon ses-
sion, held in the chamber of COM
merce headquarters. The committee
men are: L. 2. Ellison and Vernon
Metcalf of the livestock industry; w.
c. Noteware and Jay II. Clemons
representing the land owners; d. V.
Cowden and r. w. Cattermole for the
railroads; Charles Chandler and John
G. Kirchen for the mine owners; G.
F. West and Prince A. Hawkins, utili-
ties other than railroads; w. A.
Shockley and w. c. Pitt, banks; Fl.
j. Murrish and w. w. Conant, busi-
ness and town property. 1t developed
that the last named group, business
and town property, had no representa-
tives present Members of the land
and livestock groups Immediately
suggested names. One of the gentle
men proposed was C. HI. Duborg Mr..
Duborg Immediately arose and ques-
toned the propriety of his serving in
that capacity, stating that his inter-
ests were with the livestock men. The
same view was taken by others and
another name was submitted.
The constitution and bylaws con-
template a statewide organization,
says the Carson City News. to pro-
mote economy in the administration
of public affairs and to cooperate
with the tax commission for the pur-
rose of bringing about equalization
of property assessments. The mini
mum membership fee was fixed at
fifty cents in the effort to induce as
many citizens of the state as possible
to join the movement and participate
in its activities.
The officers chosen. and the repre-
sentatives named will serve until
permanent organization is effected at
a meeting to be held in about a month.
By that time it is expected that each
group will be prepared to name its
representatives on the executive
committee, and its two members of
the advisory committee or board.
Governor Boyle, at the time of
calling the forenoon session to or
der. gave history of the taxpayers
association movement in this state,
and pointed out the needs of the situa-
ton.
Frank Ford. trapper, is visiting here
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-27
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST-CLASS WORK

in Kodak developing and printing
All work done at our stofa No moro
'ong tiresome waits for your pictures.
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