davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

who had been holding him prisoner in
Vienna While en- route through Ger
many he escaped. but was recaptured.
California Oil Well Blows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKE NOTICE.
The FRANK PALMER PHOTO
GRAPH STUDIO" fully equipped.
Rare chance to secure going busi-
ness; built up during the past 20 years.
Inquire of Mrs. Frances Palmer, Rooms
and Falls City Blk, Spokane, Wn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

Chinese Plan Chicago Hotel.
CHICAGO.-A 20-story hotel, owned
by syndicate Of Chinese. will be
erected soon in the center of Chicago's
loop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Rumanian Prince at Seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO-Carol. crown
prince of Rumania, has left here for
Portland and Seattle, accompanied by
the members of his staff and his reti
nue. of servants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Officers Killed in Plane Fall.

Observation-Disclosures Thomas
L. Edwards, Baker City, Ore, and
Lieutenant James G. Bowen, Balti
more, Md, both of the marine corps
were killed in an airplane accident at
Mirebelais, recently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20

Bella Kun in Petrograd.
LONDON.-Bela Kun, the former
communist dictator of Hungary, has
arrived at Petrograd. He was sent
to Russia by Austrian authorities,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMlsPHERES BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings in
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
400 Die In Saghalin Floods.

400 Die in saghalin Floods.
TOKYO.-Four hundred persons
were drowned recently in the floods
in Saghalin island.
Chinese Plan Chicago Hotel.
CHICAGO.-A 20-story hotel, owned
by syndicate of Chinese. will be
erected soon in the center of Chicago's
loop.
Food Price Cut Forecast.
WASHINGTON.-Crop reports indi-
cate somewhat lower prices for food
stuffs, according to the monthly bull
etin of the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Forest Fires Spreading.
MISSOULA, Mont.-The forest fire
situation in the Flathead national
forest in northwestern Montana is de-
scribed by forest service officials here
as very serious.
Rumanian Prince at Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Carol, crown
prince of Rumania, has left here for
Portland and Seattle, accompanied by
the members of his staff and his reti-
nue. of servants.
Says Soviet Regime Doomed.
WASHINGTON. - Discussing the
American note of Italy, David R.
Francis, American ambassador to
Russia, predicts that the present SOW
let regime in Russia would not sur
vive six months.
Officers Killed in Plane Fall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas
L. Edwards, Baker City, Ore, and
Lieutenant James G. Bowen, Balti-
more, Md, both of the marine corps,
were killed in an airplane accident at
Mirebelais, recently.
Seamen Baik at Munitions.
| BRUSSELS.-The international sea
mems congress here has adopted q
motion that in order to prevent future
wars the seamen will refuse to trans
port troops and munitions. Thi
measure is applicable to the Russo
Polish conflict.
cantu Willing to Quit.
II MEXICO CITY-Estaban Can't
governor of Lower California, is will
ing to abandon his rebellion agains
the government If he is permitted t
remain in office until December
when he agrees to surrender office t
the successful candidate.
/ Bella Kun in Petrograd.
LONDON.--Bela Kun, the forme
communist dictator of Hungary, ha
arrived at Petrograd. He was sen
to Russia by Austrian authorities
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
Says Soviet Regime Doomed.

says oUVTet HeyIWe OUUfHeu.
WASHINGTON. Discussing the
American note of Italy, David r
Francis, American ambassador tt
Russia, predicts that the present SOW
let regime in Russia would not sur
vive six months
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-20
observation-disclosures
MORTGAGES FOR SALE.

Mention your home when
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 80.
Lowest this morning, AZ.
Mean temperature yesterday, sc.
Normal temperature yesterday, Sc.
Rel. humidity s pm. yesterday, 16.
Rel. humidity 5 am. today, SO.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday.
Elko-Modern radio station is tC
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
RESOLUTION PASSED
BY LIVESTOCK MEN
Continued from Page One)

later in the spring will mean a hard
ship upon the stockmen generally.
Our spring ranges. or what used 10
&c cur spring ranges, are absolutely
utilized as it is by other stock. Ad-
disional expense will also be neces-
sary. we realize, for handling of u
stock, particularly cattle, to hold
them off the ranges they are accus-
toned to. We also feel that the adj
ditional expense of fencing, with
maintenance of the fence can be n
t.cipated. The situation is such that
W cannot meet all the changes neces-
sary at one time and remain In the
business. In our opinion the situa-
ton justifes gradual, rather than
complete changes made abruptly.
Rather than any reduction in the
numbers of stock permitted for the
season of 1921, we strongly urge the
substitution of a plan Of gradually
shortening the opening OF, the graz
ing season as a general plan, indi-
yiduals to be left free to ask for a
hearing on peculiar or particular
cases.
Forty representative stockmen
permittees of the Humboldt division
of the Humboldt national forest in
meeting this Both day of August, 1920,
at Elko, Nevada. assembled suggest
and strongly urge the following plan
of relieving range conditions for the
season of 1921.
That the adjustments be made by
divisions in the case of the cattle
men and by allotments, in the case OF
the sheep men. We feel it most inn
portant that this action be taken in
order to give the cattlemen of our
different communities and our indi-
vidual sheepmen some incentive for
taking care of and improving their
ranges. We feel that the stockmen
who is damaging his range should be
made to suffer any restrictions neces-
sary for its improvement and that the
stockman who takes n of his range
should not be penalized for the harm
caused by his neighbor.
AS a class, the sheepmen present
suggest and agree to a shortening of
the season for 1921 to make the
opening date July l, individual cases
to be considered on their merits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

For the different divisions the cat
tlemen present. suggest and agree 10
the following changes in the opening
of the season;
Merritt Creek, GIG; South Indepen-
dence. SIG: North Independence. D.
1s. Gold Greek, 6-1; North Fork. OIL;
Brunneau. 81; Mary's River. 6-16.
In view of these reductions in sea-
son. which we regard in the nature
of reductions in numbers, we reel
strongly that during the period Oh
these adjustments, new permittees
should not be allowed upon the for
est range, already fully utilized, ac-
cording to forest service records, 10
complicate an already badly compli-
Gated situation.
Feeling the absolute need OF perma-
nency and stability in u business
we also strongly urge that with the
shortening of the seasons as agreed
TO. we should be given the advantage
of the fve-year permit plan now In
effect upon most of the national Tor
ests in the intermountain district. the
plan to be put into effect with the
season of 1921.
Williams Estate Company. by W.
II. Blair; r. NJ. Woodward, &. A.
Laing, Charles B. Henderson, Belts
e. Co., ]. E. Tayson, Joe Sava. g. w.
Baker, George b. William. Brunneau
Sheep Company. by F. s. Gedney,
president; Thomas Nelson Company,
by f. s. Gedney. manager; r. b. Ste
wart, George Holland, Emery john
son, j. NJ. Prunty. j. l.. Mcknight, G.
Z. Truett, Howard Morse, c. w. Girls
void, C. l.. Nucklos, r. Y. Reed,
Union Land & Cattle Co., by Jay II.
Clemens; r. T. Evans & Bro, w. ID.
Martin, by H. H. Cazier; l.. b. Car
valho, Henry Winter, Frank Schmidt
w. B. Buroth. Noble & Smith Sheep
Company. by Jose J. Berrneta; Ora
clan Eyroz, Fernando Giocsschea, +.
NJ. Hoy, s. f. Williams, by &. Is.
Scott.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
NO INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
FILE In CHURCHILL COUNTY

AS last Friday was the last day on
which Independents could file can
didacy papers with the county clerk,
and as no papers were filed before
that time, there will be no indepen-
dent candidates to oppose the various
party candidates in the general cleo
ton this year in Churchill county, &C
cording to the Eagle. This. of course,
applies only to county offices. as both
Anne Martin and Paul Jones have
filed with the secretary of state as
independent candidates for United
States senator and congressman re-
s%pectively.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
LARGE DOUGLAS COUNTY
REGISTRATION; REP. LEAD

The registration list for Douglas
county has been completed and the
list shows 679 voters have registered
which is 81 more than registered last
year for the primaries, according to
the Gardnerville Record-Courier.
The Republicans also lead in Douglas
county by a majority of 126. The
registration books show that $50 Re-
publicans, 234 Democrats, and So
Non-Partisan names have been regis
tered.
Needless to say they are proud to
have a representative Of their class
aspiring to serve them at Washing
ton. They point to Sam Arentz as
a man who has mastered all the vital
problems of Nevada, and who has
works on every hand proving his I'M
~derstanding of the needs of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

L. d. Simpson Is a business visitor
here from McDermitt.
q
Mrs. Ed. Dame spent yesterday in
Winnemucca from Golconda.
e. s. Van Leer and wife of Elko
were arrivals in this city today.
F. b. Stewart. accompanied by his
wife, motored in from their Paradise
Valley home today.
Mrs. W.. 0. Baber and son James ar
rived last night from McDermitt. The
young man will enter high school.
George NJ. Southwark, who has
been spending a few days in this city,
has returned to his home at Battle
Mountain.
Joe Iragui has returned from a trip
to Omaha, where he went with sheep,
and has taken up his residence here
in West Fourth street.
Leonard and Leland Simpson and
Frank Baldez are here from McDer-
mitt to spend a few days. They will
remain over the carnival.
q
Mrs. j. Meth and on, Paul, former
residents of W~innemucca, re-
siding in Oakland, California, are re-
newing old acquaintance in this city.
@
George s. Pelton, with his wife and
brother, Herbert e. Pelton. all of
whom have been in Midas during the
summer, arrived here yesterday. They
will continue on to their home in Los
Angeles tonight.
Word received from Miss Minnie
Bradshaw, who has been spending the
summer at Hughson, Calf, with rela-
tives, is that she is en- route home to
resume school duties. Before return
ing she will have made a short visit
in San Francisco and bay cities.
w. D. Zuick came in last night from
Kennedy. O
Mrs. A. L. Cross and children of
Sparks are guests at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Wilkinson. Q
Miss Eleanor Langwith and Mrs.
Carl Springmeyer, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Langwith of this city,
who recently attended a family re-
union at the home of their parents in
this city. sailed yesterday from San
Francisco for Honolulu. Miss Flea
nor Langwith returns there to re-
sumo the settlement work in which
she has been engaged for the past
two years, while her sister Mrs Carl
Springmeyer will visit there for a few
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
LIFE Of SAM
AREN'T IS IDEAL
Especial correspondence)

VALLEY VIEW RANCH, Smith Val
ley, Lyon County.-To a man with the
spirit of the pioneer and the soldier.
there must be inspiration to greater
effort when he stands at his comfort
able modern ranch home and gazes
across broad acres %rested from
sagebrush waste and transformed in
to fertile fields, irrigated. stocked.
and profitable.
This ranch is the home of Samuel
Shaw AREN'T. 1t is located near the
center Of the northern portion OF
Smith Valley. 1t consists OF 400
acres. 1t is the model home of a
scientific Nevada rancher and mining
man. The house is a commodious
two-story building, fitted with nearly
all modern built-in features. 1t is
electrically lighted by one of the
small individual plants which work
efficiently and economically with lit
tie attention. Electricity is used also
for certain household processes.
Mrs. Arentz, who rules the home OF
the Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress, is the happy
mother of four beautiful children
Before becoming a homemaker in Ne
vada she had the advantages of lib
eral education in this and foreign
countries, and of extensive travel.
Like her energetic husband, however,
Mrs. Arentz is firmly convinced that
the state of her adoption is potentially
the most wonderful portion of an all
wise creation.
Rejecting the characters of its
builders and occupants, the Arentz
r~anch-home 10 full of good books and
good music. And these things are
not at all evidences of a perfunctory
refinement. They are used continually
Little 3h-year-old Anabel operates
the player piano in a really pleasing
manner, selecting her own music
rolls, placing them in the instrument
and returning them properly to theil
places after use.
Children's books are numerous, bul
there is little or no adult fiction OF
frivolous literature. Current maya
zines of the higher class are in con
venient places. Everything in thu
home, from table service to individual
hooks for towels and toothbrushes o
the kiddies, indicates the orderly
systematic thought of it's occupants
Half a dozen other ranch house.
can be seen from Valley View Ranch
To the south a dim trace of the ham.
let of Wellington appears. To thu
northeast, nesting against a grea
hill, the old camp of Ludwig is in thu
distance. Further than these thing:
is little but broad fields of alfalfa ant
grain, all encircled by the brown
bald hills of the ~Sagebrush State.
Captain Arentz vas superintendent
Of the Nevada Douglas mine at Lud
wig, before he located this home
stead twelve years ago. Also he bull
the Nevada Copper Belt railroad
which skirts the southerly side of thu
valley, a line forty-two miles Ions
running from Ludwig to Wabusks
and the Thompson smelter.
The ranchers of Smith Valley ant
the miners of the hills round abou
are typical of the sturdy populac,
which makes Nevada all she is
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
PROMPT SERVICE AND
rIRST.CI,ASS WORK

lin Kodak developing and printing
All work done at our stola No o
long tiresome waits for your pictures.
-CAdvt. EAGLE DRUG co
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
BURNED RAILROAD TUNNEL
Is AGAIN FIT FOR USE

Traffic was resumed drought the
Virginia and Truckee Railways yell
low Jacket tunnel Monday forenoon,
seventeen days after the timbers and
lining were burned out, the track de-
stroyed, a large cave in the center
and great accumulations of debris at
the portals left Virginia City with
out trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
RAILROADS, BACK TO OWN,
APPEAL TO ALL WORKERS

With the return Tuesday night of
all railroads to their former basis of
operation whereby each is dependent
upon it's own initiative and resources
for continuation and dividends, Presi-
dent William Sproule of the Southern
Pacific system has addressed a COM
m~unication to the employees of the
lines asking their cooperation in
providing a better service for the
public.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02

Elko-Modern radio station is to
be erected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
FIRES POSTOFFICE MEN

Postmaster-Genera Burleson has
ordered the removal of eleven clerks
in the Chicago p~ostofice for Solicit
ing or causing to be solicited sums of
money from the public, and for pub
fishing or causing to be pubEshed
false and %slanderous statements rela-
tive to the postoffice department"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
$500 OFFERED IN PRIZES
AT CHURCHILL COUNTY FAIR

The Churchill county fair, which
runs from September 22nd to Gath.
will this year be something more than
a local affair. The amount of prizes
offered will attract outside exhibitors
and competitors. The total of $500
offered for agricultural and other ex-
hibits attracts attention and the
amusement committee has at its dis
posal the sum of $1,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
RENO LUMBER COMPANY SOLD

The Red River Valley Lumber Com
pany has taken over the property
of the Clio Lumber Company at Reno
and will operate the planning mill,
sash and door factory and lumber
yards as part of the larger company.
The deal is said to have involved
about 100000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-02
CANDIDATES SWELL FUNDS

The month of August was an I'M
usual prosperous n for the county
clerks Office. Owing to the activities
politically, County Clerk Davey has
turned $5S2.8S into the treasury for
the month.
, 1920-09-16
Pale Pastel Taffetas.

The pale pastel ~taffetas, sometimes
~changeable, will challenge any girl ia
dare try making them up without lace.
One of the most fascinating models
made of just such materials was In
shot green t%nffeta, with tiny under
skirt Of lace and small sleeves Of the
same. There were two tunics. The
first, long and somewhat narrow, was
cut shorter than the lace all around,
but on one side specially curved up in
one place to show the lace. It was
bound, like the upper draped and
panniered tunic, with sky blue taffeta
and had a bowknot finishing the high.
est point. At the girdle a little bou.
quet of mauve buds gave that know
ing touch which all high-class dress.
makers know how to give.
, 1920-09-16
LANDSLIDE HITS
D. & R. C. TRAIN
MoukTAINsloE SLIPS ONTO A
SPEEDING PASSENGER TRAIN
WITHOUT WARNING.
Niger HILL SLIDES
TRACK CARRIED OUT OF LINE
OVER 100 FEET WHEN DIRT
STRIKES 1T.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Grand Junction, Colo, Sept. 1S.-
George L.. Hardenburg, engineer;
Charles n. Schwenmann, fireman, and
two unidentified men who were beat
ing their way" were killed, and Rus
sell Hager, % years old, of Dayton, o.,
who also was beating his way" was
injured fatally when Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train No. l, west
bound, was struck I'M wrecked by an
immense landslide which crashed down
miles cas- of here.
The train was going at full speed
when the slide struck it, turning over
the engine and derailing the mail and
baggage cars.
Scores of passengers were badly
shaken up and bruised, but none was
injured seriously. Clerks in the mai
and baggage cars received the most
painful of the minor injuries re-
ported.
The part of Niger hill which
slipped from its bed and moved down
upon the train and track is oil shale.
The slide this morning was declared
to be equal in size to the serious one
of ten years ago which tied up traffic
on the main line of the Denver 4 Rio
Grande for an extended period.
A geologist who was on the train de-
clared tonight that the movement Of
the mountain was started by a gas ex
plosion 5000 feet under the Grand
river.
"An mass of earth broke
off from the mountain about 400 feet
above the track" he said, and slid
down on the right of way. The track
was moved about 100 feet out of line.
There was very little rock in the mass,
but it will probably take two or three
days to remove the dirt.
"In the meantime, and in protection
of through travel, Denver & Rio
Grande passengers are being detoured
over the Union Pacific railroad be
twee Denver and Salt Lake City.
, 1920-09-16

R0A FNNTSAA

An ordinary button hook Is a mighty
useful addition to the motorists tool
kit.
The first hint of leaking valves is
kissing sound in the cylinders when
compression occurs.
Neatly covered tires look much bet
ter hanging on the back of the ma
chine than do bare tires.
1t is a good plan not to carry a new
tire as a spare. because 1t offers too
tempting a bait for the tire thief.
Tire chains are practically always
used In wet weather and care is neces-
sary to keep them from getting rusty.
Continual misfiring in one cylinder
is usually traced to poor compression
or to a bad spark plug. which should
be remedled Immediately.
A fellow really ought to 60 over his
car about one a month, inspecting all
the nuts and bolts to see that every
thing Is tight and shipshape.
It is an excellent thing to sprinkle
some French chalk OF tale in the shoe
before putting in the tube, but don't
be too free in the use Of it, for too
much is worse than not any.
When the spark gap of a plug Is too
great, so that the current cannot jump
the gap, there Is danger of burning out
the secondary wire Of the coil through
heat caused by the great resistance.
, 1920-09-16

Z ARLY fall has come along. bring
II ing with 1t suits so altogether sat
iSfying to women of good taste that
they are more than thankful for them.
There is real joy in their many excel
lencies-all up to the level of h most
discriminating and sophisticated Of de-
mands. The colors. lines, cloths. trim
mings INT the marvellous tailoring
combine to place item a little ahead
of anything else IN our regard. We
may expect to see Our streets filed
with women so well QUILTED that ii is
a pleasure to Tool at them.
All those veiveiy. luxurious look
ing materials that are soft and pill
able and hat seem to show cOlors at
their best, are at hand for designers,
and seem to have inspired them. Lines
are conservative and pleasing and
there is sufficient variety in styles. Furs
we would expect to find in the COM
pany of fabrics that resemble and sug-
gest them and they are used with
great discretion or the new suits.
, 1920-09-16
United Staten Needs Mexico ON.

derby Mexico would produce more oil
than is now produced in the entire
world. according to a review of the
Mexican petroleum industry issued by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. With the oil supply of the
United States doomed to exhaustion
and Great Britain annexing overseas
fields capable Of producing for 200
years, new emphasis is given the i'm
portance to America of peace in Mex
leo and full development Of the Mexi-
can oil properties.
, 1920-09-16
HAIRPIN USED FOR
LOCK ON AUTOMOBILE
Two Collar Buttons Are Used as
Binding Posts.
II Takes but a Few Minutes to A.
range Continuance and Il Is Bur.
Observation-Disclosures Shows
How It Is Put Together.

The lock shown in the illustration
consists Of a small piece of thin fiber,
two brass collar buttons placed in
the holes made in the fiber strip and
used as binding-posts, and a hairpin
utilized IS the socket switch. An au-
tomobile equipped with this switch ia
burglar-proof Tin so far as the switch
Is c~Oncerned) and the continuance
takes only a few minutes to make.
Procure a piece Of very thin fiber
about two inches long, threerfourths
inch wide, and one-fourth inch thick,
and drill four holes in 1t about the
size of a collar button head. Then