davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
CITIZENSHIP GRANTED

FIVE applications of citizenship
were granted in the district court
his morning at the hearing before
the United States commissioner.
Those receiving their final papers
were: Erling Prout, Emil August
Stark, Doreato Lasa, Victor Bertrand
nririorena and Peter Egoscue. Ben
'ruligui, who was to. have appeared
for hearing. was incapicated by a
broken leg and the petition of Bert
rand Irigoin was laid over until fur
ther data could be secured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
ODDIE AND ARENTZ SPEAK AT
ELKO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Tasker l.. Oddie. who when COVER
nor of the state of Nevada conceived
and executed the idea of the Nevada
Industrial School, and Samuel s.
Arentz spoke to the young men at
the school Sunday evening. says the
Elko Free Press. 1t was with pleas
ure that the two Republican candi-
dates for the senate and the house
journeyed to the school and en-
couraged the young men there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reinhart left last
night for San Francisco. where Mr..
Reinhart is called on business. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Fannie
Holman, Mrs. Reinhart's sister, who
has been visiting at the Reinhart
home for four months. and Miss Jean
COttier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
DANCE At PARADISE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Especial Correspondence)


The dance at the Auditorium hotel
Saturday evening was pronounced a
success by all who attended. Mr..
Meyers, the musician who expected to
play, had suffered an accident to his
hand, so the music was furnished by
Pablo Echeverria and Santi Urrutia.
The Misses Emma Liotard. Theresa
Pasquale and Beryl Cathcart. who
are attending high school in Winnie
mucca, were up for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Wood and
children and Mr.. Woods father, also
Mrs. Henry Fritchen, motored to
winnemucca Saturday for shopping
trip.
DIR. Webster was q business visi-
tor to Winnemucca on Saturday, go
ing down with o. 8. Hoffman.
]. c. Cathcart was In town on Sun
day from the Little Humboldt
Mr.. and Mrs w. Abel and BILLY"
were Sunday visitors In town at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cathcart.
Mrs. E. B. Austin of Fernley, for
iuCI icoiuCAI uChcs 10 'ASiehh6 Al q
few days.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stock and Mrs.
Walter Twist were guests of honor at
the Rebekah lodge on Wednesday
evening, being former members of this
lodge, now of Fernley Friendly Lodge.
After the regular meeting refresh
ments were served and social ses-
sion enjoyed until a late hour In
addition to local members, the teach
ers, Miss Victor and Miss Roberts,
were present.
Mrs. Virgil Pasquale of Eden VAL
ley and her brother. Jose Peraldo
were visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Peraldo, on Wednesday last
Joe is travelling for a San Francisco
grocery firm.
George House was departure on
Tuesday for Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cathcart and
family are packing household belong.
ings preparatory to moving to Cali
fornia. They will visit friends and
relatives few days before leaving
sometime this week. They are going
to Modesto. California.
| ), Well digging seems to be in ordeI
in the valley at present Harve,
brothers are eularging q well on th'
old McLaren place; Forgnone an.
Boggio have just completed a well
troughs and pumping plant on theil
ranch, and Thomas w. Dooley IL
drilling for water on his homestead
Irwin Case and Joe Hovarth mo.
tored to Winnemucca Tuesday. Case
went on to Reno and San Francisco
for two weeks trip and Joe returned
with the auto next day.
II. L. Fritchen and Fred L. WooG
and Seymour Riley were departures
| for Winnemucca on Wednesday in
the latter's car Mr.. Fritchen went
down to obtain medical attention fol
an infected hand. Mr.. Wood and Mr.
Fritchen purchased a Ford touring
car from Carl Haviland.
Jim Holt was a passenger or
Cases fruit truck on Friday, return
ing that evening with one of the
Stock Farming Company's cars. which
had been in the repair shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santi Urrutia made q
trip to Winnemucca and Golconda or
Tuesday, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Vivian Pike of Winnemucca
will arrive on Monday to take the In
termediate grade Of the local school
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Nenls were pas
sengers on Fridays stage. bent on 9
business and shopping trip to Win.
nemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
NEVADA REPUBLICAN
IS WRITER'S OPINION
Especial Correspondence

RENO, Nevada-The lessons to be
learned from the political meetings
in Reno last week will be valuable to
men and women of Nevada, IL prop
erly assimilated. They were the
opening statements of men who, per-
haps, will become more smooth In
presenting their sides of questions as
the campaign progresses. They were
the spontaneous actions OF crowds
whose sentiments will become more
crystallized and one-sided before
election time. Viewed as impartially
as a mere reporter can consider the
Republican and Democratic events,
the meaning of the two gatherings is
just this-that Nevada is a Republi-
can state, right now.
The Republican meeting was twice
as big as the Democratic, and four
times as enthusiastic. Republican
speakers urged the people to think
TO consider the character and accom-
plishments of candidates. The Demo-
cratic candidate for the highest Office
in the land did not use argument
That is about the best which may be
said of his speech. He employed in
vective. He appealed to prejudice.
He again prostituted himself by
position tor positionsD he had pre-
viously announced. To be concise,
Candidate Cox said in his Reno
speech that he is now pretty much
everything he was not at the time of
the San Francisco convention. and
ance. He is in favor of reservations
TO the League of Nations document
all the reservations necessary! He
is absolutely dry In sentiment, and
those who want liquor in any form
have nothing to hope for from him.
Apparently the Hopping and found
ering about of their presidential can
didate took all enthusiasm out of
prominent Nevada Democrats. He
was not called upon to even bow dur
ing his ride about the streets of
Reno. There were no decorations In
honor of his coming. There is a per-
fectly good fiagpole on the postoffce
here. but 1t was not utilized by the
Democratic postmaster. Sam Pickett
might have been expected to put some
emblem of rejoicing or patriotism in
front of his place of business-but he
didn't. A flag might at least have
fx,. In, fxf hn boa
tire where Cox was to speak, but none
was there.
Cox. in his speech. bull-headedly
roasted Senators Pittman and Hen
derson. who were on the stage with
him. They squirmed under the gaff
Congressman Evans was snubbed-
passed up He was not mentioned
although he too occupied seat on
the stage. This strange omission.
which surprised many in the Cox
audience. was alluded to in the
speech of A. Grant Miller at the Re-
publican meeting Friday night when
he confidently asserted that the rea-
son would be made fully apparent
before November 2. III the statement
had not been reiterated by Republi-
can speakers that no "mud-slinging
was to be countenanced in this cam
paign. il might have been understood
that the Democratic Congressman
private life was to be brought into
the limelight. and the politicians
feared 1t.
How different was the Republican
open-air lovefeast In the Reno park
the following night, More than two
thousand representative citizens
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty -four hours ended al
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. II
Lowest this morning. 81.
Mean temperature yesterday. go
Normal temperature yesterday, SO.
Rel. humidity SPIN. yesterday. 30.
Rel humidity am. today. Sc.
Prevailing wind direction. S.W.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending pm. tomorrow
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
IN CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
TO KILL ARRAIGNED TO-DAY

w. Heard and G. Cerri. who were
arrested recently in connection with
an alleged attempt to kill Shorty
johnson by shooting through his
ranch home at Red House, were ar
raigned in the district court today on
the information filed against them by
the district attorney. Both men plead
not guilty and their cases were set
for trial on October 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
CLOSED TOMORROW

The E.. Reinhart Company stores
will be closed all day tomorrow, Sep
tember %, in observance of Yom
Kippur. Advt1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
SHIPMENT OF LAMBS

We have received a choice ship
ment of lambs. These are f1rst-clasl
and the price is right. Come in and
get your choice cuts.
Adv. WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21

How different was the Republican
open-air lovefeast In the Reno park
the following night! More than two
thousand representative citizens
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
PARADE PICTURES TONIGHT

AhADL HI ChEO 1VN1UH4
{ Pictures of the doll and miniature
float parade will be shown tonight at
the American. Private exhibition has
proved them to be excellent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
PROMPT SERVICE AND

in Kodak developing and printing
II work done at our sto,a No NOR.
long uresome waits for your pictures
TAdvt EAGLE DRUG co
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26
STATE OF LOUIS lana.
23rd Judicial District Court-Har.
ish of st. Mary.
Mrs. Louise Kyle Smsrdon, Ee.
Als., vs. Marion E. Baldwin.
Es. Ais. No. IA S26.

Be it known, that acting under and
by virtue of al order of seizure aud
sale, to me directed, and issued ia the
above styled and numbered cause,
bearing date June 7th, 1925, I have
seized and taken into my possession,
and will Offer for sale aud sell, at
public auction, for cash, without op-
praisement, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal front door OF
the court house at Frankliu, Louis
lana. between the legal sale hours Of
il O'Clock a. M, to 4 O'Clock p. M, on
SATURDAY, JULY PATH. 1920,
all and singular the following des>
scribed real estate, to-wit:
THAT certain lot or parcel OF land,
lying and being situated 10 the Town
of Franklin, Parish OF ST. Mary,
state of Louisiana, heving a front Of
one hundred. aad E..ty feet on the west
side OF tarla cor.inuation OF Anderson
street OF slid town, by depth between
parallel lines OF one hundred and fifty
| FEET, bounded on the north by prop
erty of John A. Landen, on the east
| by said Anderson street, upon which
| it fronts, on the south and west ny
property OF Roberts e. Milling, to-
eether with all the buildings and inn
provements thereon situated, rights.
ways and appurtenauces thereto be-.
longing; being the sams propacty ac-
quired by the vendor from Mrs. Corr
| inne Clarisse Morris. et. ais, by act
before w. F. Milling, Notary Public.
ON the l7th day OF January, 1917, aud
by act before w. Prescott Foster.
Notary Public, from Marvin Morris.
on the Oath day OF January, lal7."
CHARLES PECor.
| Sheriff, Parish of st. Mary, La.
Sheriff's Office, Franklin. La. June
18th, 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
UP in THE OLD OAK TREE

while he told them some stories about
good King Arthur and his knights of
the Round Table and before he was
through. they were as anxious as he
was to have knighthood for their sum-
mer play.
you see we can all make some
costumes, maybe the girls will help
u.s." continued Tom, planning quickly,
'and we can make our athletics be
the tournaments and our every day
work can be our try-outs-we can
make It fit into everything"
But what can we call ourselves7''
asked one Of the boys. we've got 10
have name"
Tom studied a minute then he
asked: How about Lancers7 They
were the men who carried the lances
you know. and we all will have lances
as soon as we get busy making them"
And so the fun began. The girls
rumaged through attics and made cos
tunes, the boys practiced running and
fencing with wooden sticks to be
sure but It was just as much fun), and
all sorts OF games. and the old oak
tree was headquarters for conferences
and committee meetings every day.
1--WE ought to label that tree" said
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

ed TO the top which was open. put
your gifts in the elephants trunk,
said Mrs. Wells. land then you can
each drive a nail in the lid so that the
box will be ready to be shipped. We
will send it to the little children OF
Belgium in care OF the American Red
Cross" such fun as the children had
driving the nails into the box and
when the lid was firmly placed and
Daisy's big brother had given Il a
final nail or two to make it secure, the
boys and girls stood around the box
while Mrs. Wells pasted the big label
with the address right over the ele-
plants ear. "Now." she said. "as this
is a real elephant party we must play
Pinning the trunk on the Elephant, let
us all go into the next ROOM" There
a sheet had been stretched on the wall
and for the next half hour the children
endeavored to walk blindfolded to the
elephant that had been painted on It
and pin the trunk in the right place.
when this jolly game was over and a
prize had been given TO the boy whose
trunk was nearest where It should
have been. the children went into the
dining room where ice cream in ele-
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

close together as they do in a city.
on the very day that Tom and
Ellyn arrived in the country, and that
was the day after school closed in the
city you may be sure. all the girls and
boys who lived within walking dis
tance came over to see the visitors and
10 start plans for summer fun. You
see Tom and Ellyn were not strangers
because they came to this same farm
every summer; so II was almost as
though they we're coming back home.
every time they arrived.
1t happened that all through the
winter Tom had been reading about
the knights Of old and he was much
Interested in their customs and dress
and sports.
"I'u tell you what let's do" he said
when the boys asked him to start
some fun. Lets organize and be
knights and you girls can be ladies In
waiting and Wen have tournaments
and everything"
For minute the boys were a bit
puzzled; they hadn't been reading
about these knights and ladies and
they didn't know Just what Tom
meant. But they did know that he
could always start fun so they listened
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

never play with any more that they
would be glad to send to Europe.
Couldn't we ask thom to help hll a
toy box?"
How would you like to give an
Elephant Party and ask each child
to bring 20 the party one toy that has
become an elephant on her hands.
You could explain to the children why
we are calling Il an elephant party,
and you could all have good time
while preparing TO give a pleasant sur
prise to others less fortunate than
yourselves"
"Oh. that would be lots OF fun" ex-
claimed Daisy. And that was why
twelve little boys and girls were sur
prised TO receive in the next mornings
mail q small cardboard elephant on
which was written;
VIII you come to my Elephant
Party? Bring a toy from your play
room shelf which you no longer play
with. and help us M the elephants
trunk for the children across the sea
Saturday afternoon at 3.
DAISY WELLS.
21S Park Street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
aru Your eirts In The Elephants said weIs

The children wondered not a little
when they read this strange invitation
and when they saw Daisy at school
that day they piled her with questions.
After Daisy had explained the "ele-
phant' idea TO them they were en-
thusiastic about the plan, and each
child, eager to help give happiness TO
the poor little Riddles across the sea,
hurried home from school 70 lift an
elephant from the nursery closet in
anticipation Of Saturdays party.
when the children arrived at Daisy's
house on Saturday afternoon the place
looked as though Santa Claus had sud
denly popped in amongst them. so
cluttered was the house with bundles.
There were dolls and teddy bears and
skates and blocks and picture books
no reading books could be used since
the foreign children could not read
our language-and balls and ten pins
and cut out sets and every kind OF
thing 10 have a good time that these
fortunate children had received and
had enjoyed.
After an the children had assembled
Daisy's mother told them to bring
their packages into the play room,
where In one corner stood a large
packing case on which had been paint
ed huge elephant with his trunk lift
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
Me Wizard of the Briny Deep

conceal their astonishment at the dar-
ing attempts OF the American Com
mander and at the bravery Of Jones.
But Paul Jones was not satisfied
with frightening England and surpris-
ing France. He wanted 10 take the
whole world by storm. With this aim
he set about gathering together a
squadron Of ships America had no
money TO spend for new ships. and
France, though anxious to be of serv-
ice had need OF all her vessels FOR her
own wars Finally Jones appealed TO
the French King. Louis XVI. and re-
ceived from him a large vessel. This
boat in honor Of his good friend. Ben
jamin Franklin. Jones called "Bon
Homme Richard" with this boat and
four others, Jones went out to conquer
the enemy. with the "Serapis" he
had a deadly combat. When the Eng
lish realized that they had met John
Paul Jones they said: IF that Cap
tain Is Paul Jones, there's work ahead
OF u.s. Indeed there was. During
the fight the English Captain asked
II the Bon Homme Richard had sur
rendered. and Jones answered: mo.
have not yet begun TO fight" 1t
was terrible fight, but one that end
ed successfully for the Americans.
though the following day tho boat
that had been victorious under the
able guidance Of Captain Jones sank
in spite OF every effort TO keep her
afioat.
The French king recognizing his
valor decorated Jones with the mill
tary order OF Chevalior and presented
him with a gold hilted sword. From
the American Congress he received a
gold medal for his services, and when
he entered the Russian service no was
given the title OF Russian Admiral.
In 1892 he died. and although his
body was at that time buried in
France. IN July, 1905. Il was brought
TO America, and the following spring
he was laid 10 rest in the Naval Aoad-
envy az Annapolis. with fitting Naval
honors.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

n t is curious thing that June
"a the month OF roses-should not
3 have that blossom for its flower.
n The flower OF the month is the
the symbol OF devotion
and love. Should you be a June child
and wear the coral tinted honeysuckle
the world would mark you as one who
Is faithful IN all things. great and
small. Altogether the June child Is
a fortunate one. for out OF all the
thirty days Of the month only four are
supposed 10 be unlucky. These are
the fourth. eighth-beware, warns the
old tradition. and begin no new ven
ture on either OF these days-the tenth
and twenty-second.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
BT ERhNk |. .SOLhR

squared up Is" thick. s" long and n
wide. The next operation is to taper
the ends making one edge 6" and the
other 81. The bottom is BRAIDED or
nailed to the handles 3h" from the
ends.
The two sides are made OF IS"
stock, and like the bottom are first
squared up 81" ." and later formed
by cutting off the ends as shown in
the drawing. They are cut to a line
drawn from one corner 70 point To-
Gated q" from the opposite corner.
The upper corners on the back end
OF the side pieces are rounded to a
q radius.
Brad the sides TO the handles and
the bottom board. after this make the
front. It is 9s~ ks" g.. and must be
fitted between the sides and planed TO
fit the bottom board without a crack.
The upper corners OF the front piece
Evening journal., 1920-06-04
ROSES
JUNE = THE MONTH OF

month Of summer. In American his
tory June was very significant
month. IN It we celebrate many in
teresting events. On the third Lieu
tenant Hobson sank the Merrimac in
Santiago Harbor in 1898. on the
fourth the Mexican War OF 1S45 was
declared. We celebrate the annivers-
ary Of the birth of our flag on the
fourteenth. on the fifteenth George
Washington was appointed comman-
der Of the American forces. The
seventeenth marks the anniversary Of
the battle OF Bunker Hill. On the
eighteenth began the war OF 1912. and
on the twenty-eight the battle OF Mon
mouth Court House was fought
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

II HILE you are working about
your garden, little brother or
~ sister will want to help. but,
Wv Of course, they cannot be Of
macn assistance to you unless It is TO
carry away the stones. pieces OF sod
and other things you do not care to
have In the garden.
With a little red wheelbarrow the
little folks can have great fun and
will enjoy working with you.
1t is not necessary to make the
wheelbarrow the same size as the
drawing. because II it is thought too
small the dimensions can be doubled.
making a good sized wheelbarrow.
Start work by making the handles,
they are q square and 2S" long.
About six inches from the ends round
or chamfer the corners making good
hand holds.
Next make the bottom board. 1t is
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

are rounded to a "a radius
Make the legs and fasten them with
long brads to the handles and sides.
The brads. IL long enough, might be
clinched, which means bending them
over on the inside OF the wheelbar-
row. A good way to do this Is TO
drive the brads through the wood
against the head of an axe OF iron.
The wheel Is q" thick and A. in
diameter and should be cut as round
as possible to assure its rolling we'll.
Drill a u hole at the center for the
axle.
Now drill the holes at the ends Of
the handles for the axle, great care
should be exercised in boring straight.
This Is difficult, as the bit is held at
an angle to the side OF the handle.
The location OF this hole can be found
on the drawing.
The axle should be made of hard
wood and Is held in place by brads
driven through the handles into the
axle. To keep the wheel from wob-
bling place large washers each side
OF It on the axle and drive brads along
side OF the washers through the axle.
Before assembling the wheel and axle
try the wheel to see that It turns easily
on the axle, It may be necessary to
sand the axle little so It will fit the
hole in the wheel.
sandpaper all parts we'll and finish
with two coats Of bright red paint It
would be much easier TO paint the
wheel axle, and front of the box be-
fore assembling finally, but do not al
low paint to run in the hole in the
wheel or on the axle at the center as
this viii keep the wheel from turn
! Ing well.
Evening journal., 1920-06-04

or the eighth OF June we are toIdi
IF on the eighth OF June It rain,
1t foretells a wet harvest. men sain. !"
And another legend tells Us that II
the weather OF June be calm and fair,
the corn will ripen and the crops win
be plentiful. II you have Victory
Garden, watch out for a rainy eighth,
and see IL the old supersuuons tell us
true.
The stone for June is the Agate. and
Il is thought to be the symbol OF
health. wealth and long life.
Many interesting and important
things have happened in this first