The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-26

Paradise Valley country but putting
In little dams which would cost an
insignificant sum compared to money
spent foolishly under the present ad-
ministration during the past few
years"
Arentz went on to explain the pos
sibilities along this line, saying ample
power could be generated In this
manner for all of the needs of this
community. and power could be sold
at cost for development of ranches
depending upon underground water
for irrigation, thus cheapening the
cost of pumping and increasing the
number OF such farms. He said 1t
was not Just dream, but is a pos
sibility he would take delight in
bringing about. Because men have
looked ahead" Arentz said, I'VE are
here under electric lights and able to
see moving pictures"
Other Problems
Arentz touched on such other sub
jects as the farm loan act, claiming
only $4,000 has been loaned In Ne
vada by the Federal Reserve Bank
because this state is considered a
poor risk. He told of the national
debt Of twenty-five billion dollars
which must be paid, and mentioned
the cause, effect and cure for the
deep feeling of unrest among Ameri-
can people.
Strong for Fighters
Captain Arentz, himself q captain
Of engineers during the great war,
left no room for doubt as to how he
stands on soldier legislation, and in
the telling he proved the audience
was with him when great applause
answered his remarks.
Concluding, Arentz said; MY op-
ponent says that 1t is bad policy to
change horses in the middle of the
stream but we are not in the middle
Of the stream. We are at the cross
roads, with choice Of two roads
one leading to Republicanism and
prosperity and the other to Democ-
racy with big question mark in
front of 1.-THE league of nations.
The only thing to do is to take the
clear road leading to Republicanism
-and when November second comes,
vote 'er straight"
Farmer Talks Barnyard
People of Winnemucca had an. op-
portunity to hear a man of national
importance when Albert Lindley, the
Farmer Orator" arose to address
them last night. Lindley is right
hand man Of Will Hays and is owner
Of the famous Lindley farms. near
Stockton, California. But Lindley
was in poor voice last night and
about worn out by the rigors of a
strenuous campaign lasting many
months. In spite of this, however, he
did excellent work and had no diff
Guilty in holding strict attention Of
his audience.
Lindley took for his subject Thou
shalt not muzzle the OF that treads
out the corn" referring to the OBJ
stacles placed in the path of pro-
ducers of food by the administration.
Putting his case Gin barnyard lam
guage," as he termed it, he frequently
drew laughs from his audience. In
a manner no one could take offense
at he roasted the Democrats to a
frazzle." Lindley compared Oddie
and Arentz as the Damon and Pythias
Of the Republican party.
He told Of President Wilson's trip
to Europe with 2200 attaches on his
peace treaty mission and the scandal
that has arisen therefrom. He COM
pared Wilson's trip with the trip
taken by Cleopatra when she went to
visit Mark Antony. His telling of it
was a scream and he left an infer
ence that Wilson got about the same
results as did Cleopatra.
All around, it was an excellent
meeting and the Republic Central
Committee, whose guests the people
were last night, is well satisfied their
case has been fairly presented and
that much good was accomplished.