davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
Notatkd
Reportera.

Oh Wawrzyuiec Przybylski, vice.
preSes banku ,Home" przy Milwau-
kee 1 Ashland ave-, podate do wtado-
mosd, te poczswszy cd ! kwtetnts
Wszyscy, ktorzy majs trudnosct Z u
DAMIEN sic do srodmie$cia celem Ia
pssty podatkow mtejskch, mogs 20
uczynN " powy&szym banku Cd go
dzSny sej do 4:S0 codzlennie, a we
wtorh cd Gel do Sci wteczorem, a W
so6oty cd Gel do Sci wteczorem. spe-
cyalna us3usa dla dogodnoSci psacs-
cych.
- 80 ,
K6Sko Spiewu sok& Polsk Brat
MIA Dion" urzadza " soSote, dnta II
kwtetnta b. r, wieczorek rozmatto-
SCI W sail Chuptna przy 1sei / Lea
witt nj. " celu 5astlenia swej kasy:
ma 1akupno nut do spiewu 1 op2ace-
ME dyrygenta. Program bedzte pick
ny 4 urozmaicony. Poczstek o godz.
Tel w1ecZorem.
Z q =
DzS, 6nta 2go kw4etnta, odbedzte
sic zsbranie politycEne party repu-
6lIkansdej W lokabu prr. 1445 ".
North ave.. ma horem mtedzy tnny-
mi przemawiac beda: Adwokat Sta
nisaaw NarkowsH, p. Wotctech Men
kich 1 DIR. Daniel Coffey komftetowy.
Poczatek zeoranla o godzinie Sci
wieczorem.
/: o :
Konstanty Kleczka, robtnfk licza-
cy lat 81, zam. pnr. 42s Mayffeid av.,
zosta{ wczoraj boleSnie ~pokaleczony
przy piracy oko3o nowobudujacego sic
trzyptetrowego budynku przy Mason,
blisko Adams III. Wozem ambulance
wynn przewteztony zostas do sDpttaIa
pcwtatowego. gdzie sic znajduje W
stanie krytycznym.
q - .
Prey Zbiegu ulic Sheffield I Ma
rianna wydarzyi sic wypadek, ktore-
go ofiara padta szeSctolernia Anna
Sugar, c6rka PIP. jana I Elzbiety
szugar6w, zam. pnr. 95S Mariana
III. Dztewcze przechodzi4o ma druga
strone wytej ~wymienionej ulicy I
niezauwatyio nadbiegatacego auto
mobtlu, kt6ry ma MIA wpad1 1 odrzu'
cf{ o pare krok6w. Automobilem kie
rowa8 Atoms Schaks, zam. pnr. $751;
Lawson III. P~okaleczona zosta}a ma
der niebezpiecznie. Z~aniesiono "a do
domu rodztc6w, gdzie sic znatdute
pod cpieka lekarska.
q = q
Polski Dom Zlecen, p. mr.. 1928
Milwaukee ave., kt6rego szefem jest
p. Borysiewicz, Original wtadomosc
z Warszawy, ze okoao15go kwietnia
zostana obsadzone diva generalne
konsulaty W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
a mianowtcie W Chicago I " Nowym
Yorku. Nominacye ma konsUla W
Chicago ma otrZymaG p. Nowicki,
szef sekcyi W ministerstwie spraw
zagranicznych, a W Nowym Yorku
Or. Stefan Grotowski.
= Cd
W Srode, d. 7 b. m, o godzinie
$50 wiecz6r odbedzie sic W sail Par
ku Humboldta doroczne zebranie
/ bankiet stowarZyszenia The North
West Side Commercial Association.
W czasie hankietu przemawiac be
die tylko jeden m6wca, a mianowi-
Gle korespondent The Chicago Daily
News" Isaac Don Levine. kt6ry Zwie-
dill dokiadnie ntedawno temu GAIA
prawie Rosye / publikowaf swe spo-
s~trzezenia we wspomnianym wyzej
dziennfku. Prelekcya jego bedzSe a
tytulowana: Inside Information on
Soviet Russia. On tez zdosa8 pozy-
skaG dla p~ubhkacyi t. wv. ,,Willy-Ni-
cky Letters, t. j. prywatna kores-
pondencye pomiedzy carem Miko4a-
jem a niemieckim e~Hkajzerem. "
czasie bankiefu ibedZie on przema-
wfaf ma temat bolSzewizmu.
- . -
Polacy ma Jadwtgowie rozpoczeli
kampauie nj zecz ofiar wojny "
Polsce z takim impetem, Ge zanosi sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Konstanty Kleczka, robtnfk licza-
cy lat 81, zam. pnr. 42s Mayffeid av.,
zostaf wczoraj boleSnie pokaleczony
przy piracy okolo nowobudujacego sic
trzyptetrowego bUdynku przy Mason,
bltsko Adams III. Wozen ambulance
wynn przewteziony zostai do s0pttaIa
pcwtatowego, gdzie sic znatduje W
sta0ia E-ytvrzuym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
q q =

Polskie K6Sko Mandolinistow p. n.
..Lechia" przygotowuje sic do kon-
oertu, kt6ry sic odbedzie W sail Val
sha przy Noble i Emma ua.. W so
rhote. dnia 17go b. m. Komitet pa
dobno zaanga5owas nsjlepeze SHY
koncertowe / dlatego program sic "a
nowiada urozmaicony bogaty. Biz
ga szczegoy W swoim czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Dzts, 6nta 2go kwtetnIa, odoedzte
sic zsbranie polltyczne party repu-
6lIkahsdej W lokabu pnr. 1445 W.
North ave-, ma htorem mtedzy tnny-
mi przemawiac beda: Adwokat Sta
nisaaw Earkowsh, p. Wotctech Men
kich 1 DR.. Daniel Coffey k~omftetowy.
Poczatek zeoranla o gcdzinie Sci
wiecZorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Mfcha3 KoScielak, LEGACY lat Is,
samotny, odnies1 podczas piracy W RE
zalnt firmy Wilsopa obrazenia ze-
wnetrzne spadajac z kadzi. Koscie--
LAX znajduje sic pod opieka lekar-
ska DIR. S. A. Brenzy, prowadzScego
kancelarye pnr. 1908 S. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Polacy ma Jadwigowie rozpocZeli
kampauie ma zecz ofiar wojny "
Polsce z takim impetem, ae zanosi sic
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Salesman Gives Bankers
A Speed Demonstration

Kansas City, Mo, March H.
Three wealthy Oklahoma bankers
and fast demonstrating car. piloted
by a epeed-loving salesman. proved
to be combination that was almost
too much for Matt Clark, motor
cycle squad "ace" here. few nights
ago.
When the car was finally over
hauled by Clark after doing % for
several blocks. the bankers could
only gasp: Thank the Lord you
stopped him: we couldn't"
In the market for speedy" cars.
the Oklahomans admitted the sales
mans product was entirely satisfac-
tory. 1t is also understood the
salesman will never miss the $50
bond he forfeited.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Shriners Convention to
Open In Portland June ~

Portland, Ore, March l7.-Port-
land expects to make or break its
reputation on the Shrine convention
to be held in this city beginning
June 22. Four distinct conventions
will be in progress in this city at the
time the Shriners come here to hold
their annual meeting. Living quar-
ters for more than 100000 persons
must be had.
Every available hotel and boarding
house room in the city has been
booked for the convention BY the
advance agents Of the Shriners, it
was announced at their headquarters
yesterday.
The convention will continue four
days. Thousands of dollars will be
spent by Portland temples of the
Shriners to make the convention a
happy one for all concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

vapor and the surface temperature.
We can sum up the result Of the
astronomer work so far in these
directions by saying that Mars
seems not to possess the necessary
physical qualifications for support
ing the kind of life which has de-
veloped upon the earth. An entirely
different kind of being may have
been developed. however. We can
give our imagination free rein, but
this is beyond the realm of the as
tronomer. The astrononic world
strongly doubts, to put it mildly, the
existence of life on Mars.
Mars Smaller Than Earth.
Mars is considerably smaller than
the earth, its diameter being only
4,33o miles, compared with 1918 for
the earth, and its volume is, there
fore. approximately one-quarter that
of the earth. AS its mass, however,
is only about one-tenth that of the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

star. 1t appears as single star, a
course, TO the naked eye. and ever
the telescope fails to resolve it into
its componentss But the spectre
scope shows doubling of the
spectrum lines in its light, which re-
veals its true nature. The Spica
system IS approaching us at the
rate of go miles per second.
This past winted the question
Of the possibility of talking with the
planet Mars and the attendant
question Of the existence of the
much-spoken-of Martians have oc-
cupied the public mind to a large
extent The statement OF Marconi
that he had again received with his
understanding instruments mes
sages whose terrestrial origin he
doubted has brought forth opinions
of many experts in the science of
dio-communication as to the feas-
Utility of sending and receiving over
interplanetary distances ether
waves such as are used III wireless
telegraphy.
No Reason for Doubt.
From the purely physical stand
point there seems to be no reasona-
Bile doubt that such interplanetary
communication is possible, either
by radio or, as some have suggest
cd, with greater promise of sue
cess, by means of gigantic search
lights. The question of the posi-
bility of starting some wave I'M
pulse which will travel from Earth
to Mars can hardly be raised; it is
simply necessary to have the ra-
dating source powerful enough and
the receiving apparatus sufficiently
delicate. l. seems to be in the
power of the modern terrestrial
scientist to have both if he be per-
mitted to utilize the terrestrial re-
sources to the utmost.
That is the first phase of i,!e
great question; the second is the
more important. Is there anyone
to communicate with on the other
planets of the solar system? Every
man. including the astronomer,
would like to answer this question
in the affirmative, for it would ex-
tend science to an unimaginable de-
gree.
Evidence Not Direct.
The evidence which Percival
Lowell. mainly. and a few others
have laid before us in favor of the
existence CT intelligent beings on
Mars is still the only testimony in
the affirmative, and it can hardly be
called direct. 1t has SO often been
reviewed in the press that it is hard
" necessary to go into detail here.
1t depends entirely upon the ac--
ceptance as true of the so-called
Martian canals.
These were observed by only a
few astronomers; the very large
majority, and among them the men
having at, their disposal the largest
and most up-to-date instruments,
have been unable to observe them
at all. If the canals" exist, the
next step in the argument is not
difficult to make, for they would
certainly be anything but the hand
iwork OF nature alone. But can we,
under the circumstances, Just take
them for granted? 1
Other facts concerning the
physical condition OF the planet
should also be considered; the at
mosphere, the presence of water
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

earth, the average density Of the
material making up its substance is
only about SO times the density Of
water, whereas the earth is on the
whole SIS times as dense as water.
The force of Martian gravity ON the
surface of the planet is only about
a third of the force of gravity at
the earth's surface. 1t is upon this
fact that imaginative people base
the statement that the possibility ex-
istjng Martians wonld be three times
as tall as we Earthians, which is
absurd. as the force of gravity does
not affect the height of animals on
the earth, or they would be found
to be slightly taller, on the whole,
at the equator than nearer the poles
The Martian day is about half an
hour longer than our day and the
Marian year is as long as 687 ter
restrial days. The average distance
from the sun is about 14l 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
BY DIR. c. S. BRAININ.

or tile Columbia University Observatory.
The present evening sky is GER
tainly planet" sky, forI the map
shows us no less than four planets
above the horizon in the early eve
ming And of these, three are the
best known and most remarkable
planets of the entire solar family
Mars. the ruddy planet; Jupiter, the
giant of the system. and Saturn, the
wonderful: ringed planet. The fourth
is, as in the previous few months.
Neptune, whose orbit lies farther
out from the sun than any other
planet. 1t is so far away that it
cannot be satisfactorily observed,
even with the largest telescopes,
and very little beyond its move
ments is known about it.
The other three. however, are the
easiest planets OF all to observe, for
Venus and Merury, which would
be not unfavorable for close study
on account of their distance, are al
ways too near the sun. Venus is at
present morning star and can be
seen shining beautifully several
hours before sunrise. Mercury also
will be morning star for about 10
days before and after the 10th, and
can be looked for near the eastern
horizon within an hour before the
rising Of the sun.
Visible in Northwest.
Among the newcomers on the
April map you will find in the ex-
treme northeastern sky the brilliant
Vega once more above the horizon.
In the east the Northern Crown,
Corona Borealis, with it's central
Jewel, Germma, forms unique
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
EIgin's "Welcome Home"
Arch Down at Last

Eigin, ILL.,, March Higgins
WELCOME Home" arch, erected by
the mayor in the towns main
thoroughfare to greet returning A.
f. F. heroes, has at last been pulled
down after controversy over ii
which lasted many weeks. Many
citizens objected to it on the ground
that it was an unsightly object and
offended their aesthetic sense. Re-
Gently a number of frankly un-
appreciative A. E. F. heroes tried
10 burn it down. The mayor
threatened to have 'em jailed, but
finally capitulated and made a
present Of Il to q city employe, who
took it home for kindling.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Perfect Jewel" Makes
Off With Family levels

Chicago. March l7.-"Edith" was
a perfect jewel of a maid," so it
was believed by Mrs. Walter Scott,
Chicago society woman, when she
employed her. But Mrs. Scott
quickly changed her opinion when
Edith" celebrated her first day off
by disappearing with family gems
and heirlooms valued at $4,000.
The police suspect Edith" Of be-
ing an apparently we'll educated
woman who is accused of victimiz-
ing other mistresses here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Koenigsdorf's Eggs Start
Miniature Panic In Court

Kansas City, March 17.--In Order
to test the veracity of witness in
the case of Horace Johnson, COM
plainant, and B. X. Koenigsdorf,
grocer, defendant, an egg was
broken in the south municipal court
here the other day. A n1iniature
panic followed, while bailiff was
hastily ordered to remove the egg
from the courtroom. koenigsdorf
drew . fine Of 500.
Johnson bought a dozen eggs
from Koenigsdorf.. found eight of
them to be bad. and had Koenigs-
$dorf arrested when the grocer re-
fused to refund his money
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

group which is unmistakable. Spica,
the sparkling white first-magitude
star of Virgo, is now we'll above the
horizon and will be found above
Mars in the sky. Spica is what is
known as a spectroscopic double
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

miles, and as consequence the
strength OF sunlight falling on the
Marian surface is only about 4 of
what it is here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

wv HEN you arrive at the Skinner open
- ing reception you will alight on a
pavement of Puritan Paving Block that
totals about ten thousand yards. Itwaslaid
by us-notice it.
Upon walking through the plant you WILDE
supported byone hundred and twenty thou
sand square feet of nastic, asphalt flooring
that was also laid by us. Notice it also.
This floor and pavement representthe high
est grade of construction that is known to
modern SCIENCE Laid by experts such as
we employ, no better flooring or pavngcan
. be procured Such is the quality Of every
factor that entered into the construction of
The Skinner Company Packing Plant.
We,will be pleased to make an estimate on
any work that you contemplate. Wanting
the best Of everything, it is only natural
that The Skinner Company entrusted their
work to
PHILLIP McARDLE
OMAHA, NEBRASKA PHONE HARVEY 1862
1901 PARK AVE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
ELKO MINING COMPANY

The EIsKO MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Illi-
nois, and doing business in Elko
County. Nevada, in compliance With
the laws of the State of Nevada,
makes the following statement of its
business for the year 1919, to wit:
Received from all sources
during said year ~S2,5y1.2O
Disbursed during said year. 2,O25.53
In witness whereof, the said COM
pany has caused this report to be
made in it's name by its officers here
unto duly authorized this 18th day of
February, 1920.
ELKo MINING COMPANY
BY A. W. MURPHY, Secretary.
Advt. f19-m4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24

Hints for the better management of
babies"
A letter received from Mrs. Ralph
Hurd of Washington. states that Mr..
Hurd is confined to his bed and iso-
lated from the rest of the folk, fear
ing he is getting the flu. Mrs. Hurd
wishes she was back at Oravada.
where they don't have so much sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weight and
daughter, Mrs. Maxwell, and two sons,
were recent callers on Mrs. Daisy
Collins and Mary Norris.
Virgil Gray is making another trip
to Winnemucca to bring supplies here
among which is lumber for Henry
Weight, who will soon erect a neat
little cottage on his homestead.
Mrs. Studebaker, Mrs. Norris and
son, and Mrs. Collins are callers on
Mrs. Anna Carlson.
Word has reached here hat r. c..
NdLutIDtlS VIII DC DdCk W OldNdud
next week from Oakland, Cal, where
he has been spending a vacation with
his family. 1t is his intention to-
bring his wife up this spring.
Mrs. Daisy Collins and Jerry Col
Inns have just returned from C%alifor-
MIA. They say there Is a great deal
of sickness on the Coast, in the shape
of the flu, measles and chicken-pox
Sam Collins went on to Sacramento,
Cal, but will return soon.
j. p. Ellison is back, attending to
business, and we are glad to note
that Mrs. Ellison's health is much i'm
proved and hope to see her come
soon to stay.
Mrs. Byres has returned to her
home. after a visit with her parents.
+. Springer is a caller at Clover
dale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24


who returned home, until Tuesday.
ii. Pratt of Fernley was in town
on Friday, when he inspected the
Orange Nevada mining property, be-
longing to j. G. Grigsby and Art Gill
Ian.
Will Kirchner is in town from Reno
greeting friends and relatives. He ex-
poets TO be here for some time, as he
will stay at the home ranch of the
William Stock Company while Mr..
and Mrs. F. b. Stewart take trip to
California. He a y all his folks in
Reno are just recovering from the
influenza.
Madea, little daughter of SAINT
Arriola, has been quite i'll and under
the care of a doctor, with acute collie.
At last reports she vas a trifle better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bradshaw and
Mrs. Hicken were Sunday guests at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
o. b. Nehls.
Thomas j. Dooley a Just COM
pleted r%e-seeding his hay land, on the
ranch north of town. to timothy. Says
this storm is just what is needed to
make moisture to terminate the seed.
The storm which began Thursday
afternoon, lasted until Sunday even
ing. While it did not storm steadily,
snow or rain fell at intervals and il
is estimated that at least two inches
of snowfall was the total. Another
storm or so like ii this month, OF
next, will insure normal crops.
Miss Ruby Riley entertained 9
number of her friends on Thursday
in honor of her thirteenth birthday
Games of various sorts were played
until 5 pm, when a delightful lunch
was served. Invited were; jeanette
Buckingham, Theresa Pasquale, nellie
Cathcart, Aquintina Gastagna. Lepa
Echeverria, Dolly Gillian, Shelah
Gillian, Floris Case and Violet Brad
shaw.
Jim Holt was an arrival IN the
stage Thursday, having spent the past
few wekks in various California
cities. He also visited his mother
Mrs. w. II. Holt. and other relatives
at Fernley, Nevada.
Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 6, met in
regular session on Wednesday even
ing, February Is. nearly all the regu-
lar members being present. In add
ton to the ladies mentioned last
week, Lee Wann and Virgil Pasquale
took the degree. The members were
surprised and pleased to have with
them Mrs. Edna G gsby, past presi,
Cert of the Rebekah assembly, whe
is an active member Of tbs lodge, buI
has been prevented from at,endina
much this winter by III heath. After
tt, business was transacted. light re.
treatments were served
George Gay was a passenger or
Saturdays incoming stage. He has
been in Winnemueca for some time
and had the flu there.
Glenn Gillian made a flying trip
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

For "Ad" Seryice-The Silver State
The Largest Circulation in Humboldt
Four-line wantads published in three
issues, so cents.
WANTED-About 500 feet of good
secondhand rustic or siding. Ray
Fisher, Phone 682. F21t3c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24
PARADISE MASK BALL
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Point; Misses Beryl Cathcart and AL
phonsina Liotard from Winnemucca;
j. c. Cathcart. George Reed and Jack
Snyder from the Little Humboldt.
The music furnished by Mrs. Baldez
at the piano and Thomas Shone,
drums, spelled" by Emil Bucking-
ham. was fine. The lunch. served at
the Schwartz hotel by Miss Roberta
Schwartz and Mrs. Irene Twist was
ditto" Dancing lasted until 5 am.
Everyone, tired, but happy"
The girls are planning a Leap Year
ball for March 17th-St. Patriek's
Day.
James p. Byrnes of Fernley was a
Paradise visitor IN Friday and Satur-
day.
Elmer Cathcart. excused from jury
duty until Tuesday morning. came up
for the dance. He was accompanied
by his sister, Beryl, and Miss Alphon-
sina Liotard.
j. c. Cathcart vas another juror
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24
TO BUILD
HOMES IMMEDIATELY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fully, but even so, we have plenty of
water by pumping.
Virgil Gray is dragging his land with
/. j. Studebaker's Ford tractor and
an iron rail. Thus far it is doing
fairly good work.
Gus Granstom is in Winnemucca
serving On the jury for Humboldt
county.
On account of the stormy weather,
the Ladies' Social and Improvement
Club did not meet Thursday, but if
the weather permits, the club will
meet at Mrs. Hinkley's on Thursday
February &c. meeting called at 200
pm, prompt. The ladies are asked
TO bring one or more pointers on
10 Winnemucca on his motorcycle last
week.
Mrs. Virgil Pasquale accompanied
her brother, Joe Peraldo, on a trip
to McDermitt and vicinity last week
Joe Peraldo and Fritz Buckingham
left Tuesday morning in the formers
car on a business trip to eastern Ne
vada.
Miss Comma Pasquale and her
mother arrived home from the Coast
on Wednesday evening, having had a
delightful visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Merle Prussia hauled a truck load
of supplies to Solid Silver Greek.
about eight miles north of town, the
first Of the week. 1t is reported that
mining activities will start there very
soon.
Domingo Uriguen and Bruno Gas
tanaga have rented the hotel and
store formerly run by Santa Urrutia
and will open for business as soon as
they have put things in order. Mrs
D. Uriguen will have charge of the
meals and rooms.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms for
gentlemen; bath, telephone. Apply
The Silver State office. Phone 211
f171t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-120 acres of land, dwell
buildings, situated in McDermitt
and known Is the r. II. Conner
property. will be sold to the high
est and best bidder by the under
signed. Sealed bids required and
will be received up to March II,
1920. The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids. Address Cor
neila G.. Hare. Inlay, New. f21-w3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24

WHITE LEGH0RN CHIX-Trap
nested. Record 240 to 300. (Tan
cred Strain.) Barred and White
Rocks. r. l. Reds. Orpingtons, An
conas, Black Minorcas, Buff and
Brown Leghorns, Breeding Cock
rels. ENOCH CREWS,
f5-24t9 Seabright, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms at the Gable. Phone 263.
f17-t3e
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-One second hand forty
gallon galvanized hot water boiler,
complete, with Universal stand and
all fittings. Al condition. Pc.
Box 35. Winnemucca fits
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-24
500 Reward, 500

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
10 taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing its work. $4,000 for any case OF
Catarrh that L CATARRE
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
y. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.