davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-19
NUMBER 1S is A \
LUCKY ONE FOR
LOUISVILLE Man
After The Thirteenth
Dose OF YrutOna, Mr..
Gaddie Sleeps Whole
Night Through.

Louisville. Ky. Mar. IS After
the thirteenth dose Of Trutona I
was able to go to bed and sleep the
night thru, without having to get
up" This remarkable statement
was made by Lee II. Gaddie of 514
South First Street. Mr.: Gaddie says
that for years he has been bothered
with his kidneys having to get up as
often as ten times in one night. He
states further that he has tried many
various kinds OF remedies and could
not find amy that would help him,
let alone catirely relieve him, until
he took TruJona.
MIR. C,.5ia says, "Trutona did my
wife so much good that | decided to
try if one day whom, picking up the
bottle. / noticed that it was good for
The Kidneys For years they have
been in q terrible condition. During
the day and night / was continually
having 10 relieve them, and it got so
bad that couldn't work and at night
couldn't sleep.
81 started TO take Trutona, 3
tablespoonful four times a day any
as / said. after the thirteenth dos
/ went TO- bed and slept the who Is
might thru with out getting up ON ~
1t has awsotcued up my stomach
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-19
BRYA.NTS STORE

Joe Shelton has moved to the
Ricket Branch.
Dewey Golden looks like DR.. Car
penter since he got his moustache.
Gibson Bros. are buying timber
here this week.
Uncle w. F. Davis is improving in
health.
Miss Gertie Wilson, of B. B. l. is
home with a rising in her head.
r. l.. Ivory is to be appointed
guardian over the Hamlin heirs.
Leap year-and Ben Killlan is his
own dishwasher.
Take the Advocate for the best
news
Misses Mary and Gertrude Wilson
entertained a crowd OF boys and
and girls Sunday. One good timel
league and Maiden are on a tim
Der deal with Wymer Lewallen. We
hope they will get together.
Mrs. Matt Mays and Miss Mary
B. Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. c. Sears.
Mrs Winnie Runyon spent Sun
day even ng with Mrs. ]. c. Sears.
j. c. Sears says he never had to
drink coffee until after he married.
Mrs. Nary Kinley, Miss Rose Run
yon and Miss Vergie Lewallen
visited Mrs. James Shelton last Sum
day, which was a beautiful day.
Everybody is doing nicely with
iu down on Poplar.
Mrs. w. b. Sears returned
home toHay from her brothers. w.
F. Davis, who is very i'll. .4f
Charlie F. Sears spent Sunday
with his uncle Lewis Bennett.
SNOW DROPS.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-19
CLATE NEWS

Edwin T. Mays is home following
sickness.
Miss Geneva Sharp entertained
Sunday night.
j. S. Gatliff and Chester Mays are
logging ..
Earl c. Mays has returned to his
uncle, Tom Prichard on Prichards
Branch.
q. c. A. Terrell has moved on to his
100000 farm this week.
viii Cobb has been scouting the
country for farm that will suit his
taste.
Lots of logging around Clate.
Jim Cox and family are down with
flu on Meadow Creek.
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-19

Citizens Union
National Bank
Louisville, Kentucky
REPORT TO COMPTROLLER
(Condensed)

At Close of Business, February 20, 1920
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-19
E..EH VIEWS

40 mail for two days account CT
high water
Several now eases Of flu.
=. c. ra.nard was able to pay J.
Mcneil a visit Sunday.
Raymond Mcneil and e. G. Mays
have left Union College and joined
The e.. 8. army. They are statiorled
ag Camp Kac&.
VIII Wmr.dl has been on ting
SEX list.
r. c. sharp is ready to bid OF
your cattle. &
Several At this place have promiE
ed to give the strawberry proposk
ton q trial. iE
w. h. Mcneil is in MinnesoS
whore his brother John will joiJ
him in April They will folloS
The wheat harvest there and nor
uutil 70 IS h"S%,-.
Ms T. II. EllidN ana fa.2ily WI
the guest Of G. NJ. Mackey Sun =
Sunbeam
Note by Editor. W
Next week viii close the time Al
the strawberry proposition and ~
der viii be sent for the strawbeI
les. King names should be sent f.
before Saturday Of next week. /
Mountain advocate., 1920-03-19

Mrs. W. H. Green.
Mrs. w. b. Sutton, Mrs. John Gro
ley and Mrs. r. L. .Creal, Committee,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
HUMBOLDT SENATOR
ELECTED 4 YEARS

In an official opinion, Attorney
General Fowler holds that the sena-
tor to be elected from Humboldt
county this year will be for full
term of four years. Senator Fried
man will hold over as the senator
from Pershing county, serving the
full length of the term to which he
was elected in the year 1918.
1t will be noted that the legisla-
lures have failed to follow closely the
provisions of the state constitution
requiring as near half of the state
senator's as possible to be chosen at
each general election. The way the
matter now stands six new senators
will be elected for regular terms this
year, while eleven vacancies will be
filed in the ordinary course of events
at the 1922 general election, accord
ing to the Carson City News. There
is no apparent remedy in order to
get back to a closer following of the
constitution, but at the same time no
particular harm is done.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
INLAY NEWS NOTES
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Especial Correspondence,

INLAY, Nevada, August o.
The Desert 500 Club gathered ON
Mrs. Barkeleys lawn last Saturday
afternoon to bid Mrs. Carl Lenhert
farewell. The friends gathered
"showered" Mrs. Lenhert with miscel-
laneous articles which were greatly
appreciated by her, as some of them
were so very novel and useful (0
After great deal of merriment. de-
licious refreshments were served.
Those wishing Mrs. Lenhert a safe
and sound journey, pleasant visit
and a speedy return we're: Mesdames
r. II. Stevens, o. o. Johns, J. o. Beat
ty, F. Barkley, Charles Wuertele, f.
j. Thacker, w. f. Corbiere, Ralph
Mann, George II. Copley, T. Tommo-
micheal, d. l.. Joyce and Miss Mabel
Diffendorfer.
Mrs. Carl Lenhert departed Sunday
morning for New York City. en- route
to various parts of Europe. She will
sail on the 18th Mr.. Lenhert accom-
panied her as far as Ogden, Utah.
c. A. Swartz. car foreman of Sparks
shops. is in town for a few days do
Ing repair work on cars here.
T Jim Williams of Dun Glen was in
town shopping last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N d. Chase of Horn
brook, California, are guests at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. James
Williams of Dun Glen.
Peter Organ of Mill City was in
town Thursday circulating his petit
ton for sheriff and assessor of Perish
ing county.
Verimico Gallo and daughter
Miss Demenica of Unionville were in
town Tuesday.
Ernest States of Winnemucca was
transacting business in Inlay last
Monday
Misses Ellen and Annie Thacker
spent the weekend visiting friends
in Winnemucca.
w. S. JOY, trainmaster, was in town
Saturday transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Wroten and
small son spent Thursday in Winnie
mueca.
Tom Katz and family of Detroit.
Michigan, arrived by auto Tuesday
en- route to California. They were
Continued ON Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
GAS BOTTLED FOR TEST OF
HLIPAH OIL WELL FLOW

Three bottles of gas caught from
the flow at the Illipah Petroleum COM
pany have been brought into Ely, ac-
cording to the Times. One of the bot
ties will be sent to the university of
Nevada. and the other to the univer-
sity of California for analysis by
chemists.
One of the bottles, on display at
the Illipah Basin Oil & Gas Co. S
office, shows that several drops of
oil have formed from the gas con-
tents.
Various visitors to the well re-
ported that the indications for oil
are good and that the gas flow con-
tinues. The drill is passing through
shale-sandstone formation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
F|REMEN BOOSTING
BIG DOLL PARADE

Plans are taking concrete form for
the carnival and celebration to be
given by the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment on Labor Day, September 9th.
THE program is practically COM
plete." said Secretary Guy Asbury
this morning, "and there is promise
OF something doing to occupy your
time from the opening event until the
show closes, after the dance.
THE band will open the program
with concert and then the doll pa
rade will follow Immediately. This
part of the program is called for
1000 am.
ut is the desire of the carnival
committee that every child that can
get hold of doll and doll buggy and
decorate it will get into this parade.
as there will be a nice souvenir
prize for all the contestants and the
first and second prizes are the two
beautiful dolls now on display at the
c. B. Brown Company store. They
are beauties and all you have to do
Is to enter this parade with the best
decorated doll and doll buggy and the
first prize is yours.
The side show committee of the
carnival promises some of the real
wonders of the world on exhibition
and will be well worth your time
and money to view these five won
ders of the modern world"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
am. today
Highest temperature yesterday, 80.
Lowest this morning, So.
Mean temperature yesterday, 70.
Normal temperature yesterday. 73.
Rel. humidity 5 pm. yesterday, IA.
Rel humidity am. today, AZ.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending pm. tomorrow /:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
STATE TICKET
United States Senator

United States Senator
Tasker L. Oddie, Republican, Reno.
Brewster Adams, Republican, Reno.
A. Grant Miller, Republican, Reno.
Sardis Summerfield, Republican,
Reno.
Charles E. Wharton. Republican.
Reno.
Charles b. Henderson, Democrat
Elko.
James Jepson. Socialist, Sparks.
Congressman
Samuel Arentz, Republican, Simp-
son.
William t. Mcneil, Republican,
Reno
Charles r. Evans, Democrat, Gold
field.
Richard C. Stoddard, Democrat,
Reno.
Jerry Donovan, Socialist. Silver
City.
Walter E. Pratt, Democrat, Reno
Supreme Court Justice
Ben w. Coleman, Non-Partisan,
East Ely.
]. Emmett Walsh, Non-Partisan.
Goldfield.
University Regent-1O-Year Term
George F. Talbot, Elko.
A. E. Cheney, Reno.
University Regent-2-Year Term
B. F. Curler, Elko.
Republican Electors
Miss Della B. Boyd, Reno.
Walter R. Bracking, Las Vegas.
Louis G. Campbell, Winnemucca.
]. G. Crumley, Tonopah.
Harriet S. Gelder, Yerington.
H.. V. Morehouse, Reno.
George a. Whitley, East Ely.
Democratic Electors
William Forman, Tonopah.
: Sarah j. George. Sparks.
Robert w. Hesson, Elko.
Charles NJ. McGoven. Las Vegas.
Socialist Electors
AL limerick, Phoebe.
]. L. Russell, Las Vegas.
Joseph York, Fallon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
STARTED WITH FIGHT CENTERED
ON SHEEHAN AND ROBINS FOR SENATOR
FOR STATE SENATOR START WORK
ANNOUNCEMENTS RACERS AT CRACK OF GUN; LOOKS
CAMPAIGN LyELIEST IN HISTORY OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY OTHER CONTESTS LOSE INTEREST

With the filing Saturday night of
date for state senator from Humboldt
county and the filing yesterday of an
Independent nominating petition by
j. Sheehan for the same office, the
lines of battle for the coming election
in this county were apparently laid
down. The battle of ballots between
these two men is the sole topic of
conversation and friends are rushing
to both with offers of help. All other
local contests are forgotten for the
time being.
The announcement of candidacy of
Robins came as a distinct surprise to
everyone, the only other man having
been mentioned being l.. o. Hawkins.
After having been urged by many
friends in all parts of the county that
he should get in the race. as meas
ure of protection for taxpayers of this
state, it was announced that Mr.. Shee-
han would run as an Independent.
1t was thereafter confidently pre-
dicted he would not be opposed for
election. About a week ago nominat-
ing petitions for Sheehan were put in
circulation and were filed yesterday
with more than twice the number OF
names required.
Both men stand high in the estima
ton of their constituents. Mr.. Shee-
han has lived here thirty-one years
and represents the highest type of
American self-made men. He rose by
his own efforts from the railroad SER
vice to county recorder. clerk in the
First National Bank of Winnemucca
and on up until he reached his pres
ent position as vice president of that
institution. He was recently made
president of the Farmers and Merch-
ants National Bank of Eureka, Ne
yada. Aside from his banking inter-
ests he is identified with large cattle
and sheep concerns.
Sheohan has always been prominent
in local and state affairs. He was at
the head of the Humboldt County
Taxpayers Association and conducted
the fight for lower taxation. He also
was president of the Nevada Livestock
Association during its infancy.
Mr. Sheehan is such man as pro-
gressive men and women in every
community are always anxious to
have represent them. He did not
want to mix up in politics and for
years has steadfastly refused to run.
But his friends have insisted in this
instance until he finally consented.
lie was made to see the light by the
experience of two years ago when a
false candidate effected division of
Humboldt county. His friends insist
just as important matters are to be
decided now and they must have a
man capable of wisely conducting
favorable legislation.
Several state newspapers have COM
mented favorably upon the candidacy
of Sheehan for senator. the general
tone being that every county would
be lucky if they had such men to run.
One in particular. the Nevada State
Herald. Democratic newspaper pub
lished at Wells, of which Phil S.
Triplett is editor, had the following to
say:
]. Sheehan, vice-president of the
First National Bank at Winnemucca,
listening to the importuning of his
friends and those who wish to see
the state progress, has consented to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
SUGGESTS CABINET
SECRETARY Of AIR

Coming upon the heels of the wal
of the American manufacturers that
the government of this country has
completely throttled the aircraft in
dustry by its failure to enact neces-
sary laws to safeguard the production
in this country, comes the following
bit of propaganda from France:
For the convenience of Ameri-
cans who desire to see the battle
fields on the western front there
is to be an airplane service leav-
ing Paris in the morning and going
via Chateau-Thierry and Scissors
to Rheims.
The work we have accomplished
so far" said NJ. Flandin, under sec
retary for aviation, represents
only small part of our program.
But just as soon as the necessary
credits are voted you will see
wonderful increase in our activi-
ties. Our greatest expense is in the
purchase of landing places. On ac-
count of the intricacies of French
law governing the sale of real es-
tate, it is often necessary to wait
a year or two before the govern
ment can acquire title to a piece Of
property.
The regulations governing aerial
traffic were drawn up in October.
1919, by a convention agreed to by
the principal allied powers. but all
these powers have not yet ratified
the convention. Under these cir
cumstances the nations between
which there is regular aerial traf-
fic have had to make special con-
ventions France and England.
France and Switzerland, France and
Belgium have signed such agree
ments.
Since the end of the war aerial
traffic has increased to an enormous
extent. Between Paris and London
the service today comprises nearly
a hundred trips a month. In the
month of April 1872 passengers and
about ten tons of merchandise were
transported. Twenty sacks of mail
were carried in the same month.
Aerial traffic is one OF the big
things of the future. Tho public is
showing more and more interest
In an age when speed is all impor-
tant this is natural"
The Importance of the development
of the American airplane cannot be
underestimated. At present there is
no incentive for capitalist to invest
any considerable sum in the manufac-
turing branch of the game as the pro-
tective tariff laws are not observed
and Europe and especially Great
Britain is dumping tons of obsolete
war planes into this country daily for
American consumption. This must
stop at once if America, the mother of
the aircraft. is TO have any place in
it's future.
In the opinion of Louis B. Jacobs,
Continued on Page Five)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
PEDOH CASE SET IN SUPREME
COURT AT CARSON CITY

The question of the relative right
of Joseph Scott and Louise Pedroli
to administer the estate of the late
Charles Pedroli is at issue in case
filed in the office of the clerk of the
supreme court. says the Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
CITY IS FACING
WATER SHORTAGE

A shortage of water for domestic
purposes confronts winnemucca, ac-
cording to statements by Superin-
tendent Gilman of the Water & Light
Company. For some days the pumps
have been working twenty-four hours
straight away and capacity pumping
has barely held the reservoirs equal.
But the wells are commencing to fail
and unless something is done to cur
tail consumption it may be necessary
to district the city, giving each dis
trict water only during certain hours.
This will be avoided if possible. it
was decided this morning at confer
ence between Gilman and Mayor
Brandon, because of danger from fire.
1t might require half an hour to fill
mains in a stricken district il fire
occurred Mayor Brandon has been
looking into the matter since Sunday
and today issued the following state
ment:
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
From statements made to me by the
water company and which / have
every reason to believe, l take this
opportunity of warning the water
users of the city of a threatened
shortage in the water supply. The
water must be conserved and not
wasted, extreme economy in its use
being necessary, or the city may have
TO be districted to curtail the present
extravaganza in its use. Winnemucca
uses more water per capita, am in
formed. than any other city in the
state. Economic in its use and save
yourselves the additional expense and
the Inconvenience of having the city
divided into districts.
THOS. A. BRANDON, Mayor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
AIRPLANE TOMORROW

Manager Jacobs of the Skyline Air
plane Company received word this
afternoon that the "Flyabout" plane
would return here from Elko tomor-
row morning. During its stay here
he plane will be taken to McDermitt
and Jordan Valley for flights.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
BOSCH ENJOYING SHOOT

A letter has been received from
E. M. Bosch of this city, who is at
Camp Perry, Ohio, with Nevadas del
egation to the government rifle
matches, says the weather is fine
there and he is enjoying himself i'm
mensely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
ANOTHER GAS BOOST

The local branch of the Standard
Oil Company today announced an
other raise of two and one-half cents
per gallon on gasoline.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

Jean A. Byers of Golconda was
granted a divorce from Glenn A.
Byers of San Francisco by Judge
Lunsford last Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST.CLASS WORK

in Kodak developing and printing
All work done at our stoia No moro
long tiresome waits for your pictures.
-lAdyt. EAGLE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

Job Printing that is guaranteed.
The Silver State. Phone 211.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

| run for state senator from Humboldt
county. Mr.. Sheehan is a business
man of progressive ideas, who has
made a success in life, and his pres
ence in the senate would add weight
to the acts of that body. Many years
ago, while a boy in his teens, Mr.
Sheehan was a resident of Elko, at
tending the schools there, where he
received the rudiments of an educa-
tion upon which he has builded and
| developed into a business man of
broad views. His long residence in
the state, many years of which were
spent as railroad man, later record
er of Humboldt county. and finally as
a stockgrower and banker, have fitted
him peculiarly for the position of
legislator. More, he has a soundness
of views, and the capability and stam-
ina to oppose those laws introduced
at every session which are not in
ended to be of benefit to the state
at large. This is a case of the office
! seeking the man, and the people of
Humboldt will undoubtedly see to it
that Mr.. Sheehan is elected. The
duties of lawmaker are among the
most important of any the people
are called upon to name men for, and
Humboldt county is indeed fortunate
that it has such a man as Mr. Sheehan
and that he has consented to run for
the senate.
Robins An Attorney
c. E. Robins, an attorney of this
city, is Sheehan's opponent. He is
native of Winnemucca and stands
high in his profession. and is well
known throughout the state. He was
mentioned recently as possible can
didate for representative in congress.
He is chairman of the Humboldt
county Democratic Central Committee.
He was for eight years justice of the
peace here and was elected to the
| legislature as an assemblyman in
1910. 1t was Robins who first started
the proposition to move the state cap
ital from Carson City to Winnemucca.
He also has been prominently identi-
fed with local movements and during
the county division fight made the
principal address before the legisla-
ture. He is fully competent to rep
resent Humboldt county as senator
and would undoubtedly make credit
able record if elected.
Defenbaugh for Assembly
Another candidate who filed Satur-
day afternoon is Thomas Defenbaugh
of National, who is a Republican can
didate for assemblyman. Defenbaugh
has had business experience and is
now operating mining lease in the
Buckskin National property. He came
here in 1902 and engaged in the mer-
camille business at National and has
stayed with that camp since its be-
ginning. Defenbaugh is man of
good judgment and would make a
good representative for Humboldt
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10

The Silver State for a month-4oc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-10
THOSE CANDIDATES
WHO HAVE FILED

State Senator
j. Sheehan -------.-lndependent
G. Il. Robins .......-.................D Democrat
Assemblymen
w. A. Brown Republican
Thomas Defenbaugh ...-.--.-Republican
w. l.. Bracket Democrat
commissioner Uong Term
W. c. Bradshaw Democrat
Commissioner (Short TERM
w. l.. Wilkinson ...........---Republican
W. j. Bell --...-...-.-.............-...-De Democrat
N. r. moore --------.------.----DemocTdt
W. H. Springer Democrat
Charles G. Smith .....-..-..-...--.Republican
A. l.. Organ -..-----......-..-.-..----Demo
County Treasurer
A. W. Guthrie Republican
Cora NJ Hoenstine ..------....---Democrat
District Attorney
l.. G.. Wilson .........................De Democrat
Thomas E. Powell ........-----.-Democrat
County Recorder
Frank German ..-...----.---...---Democrat
County Clerk
j. w. Davey .-.....---...-.--..--.------Demo
Public Administrator
Chris Wolf .......De Democrat
County Surveyor
X. Z. Tilden .-......--..-.-.-.---Democrat
Justice OF the Peace
James Rtchie.------..--Union Township
John S. Case Paradise Township
James Buckley Gold Run Township
Constable
Jack X. Nelson --.----.----.---.-lndepende
W. X. Spenner-...-........--..-- Democrat