davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-08

FOR SAI4E-5OO HOUSES OF ALL DESCRIP-
tions and prices: city and suburban
ROBT. C. GARNETT Room % pacifc bldg .
Evening star., 1920-07-08

95o SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-COOL ATTRAC-
tive Broom and porch apt. for housekeeping
Colj 60ly-W lOs
Evening star., 1920-07-08

BEAUTIFULLY AND COMPLETELY FUR
nished six rooms and sleeping porch. Apt
2O5, the Argyle, 17th and Park rd. Col. 1915.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

COUPLE JUST MOVED IN THEIR NEW
home will rent entire second floor, four rooms
and private bath. large back porch. with heat.
gas and eIec.; privacy assured; SIS month.
l34O Longfellow St n-X. y
Evening star., 1920-07-08

VERY quiet unobtrusive young man desires
room or room with board in small. strictly
private family. in clean, quiet neighborhood.
Address Rox 17S-D. Star office, stating terms
and describing accommoda ions offered. %
Evening star., 1920-07-08


l. Dallas Grady,
Marylan II w.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

Cor of Rnr1- Crook Church Rd.
and Cpshur st.
large rooms and porch; facing on three
streets; suitable for living quarters. drug
store or lunchroom; 500 per month.
Evening star., 1920-07-08
A Charming Bungalow.
SIIOOO-Reasonable Terms.

18th and H SITS. NV
MAIN 100 AND MAIN S73.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

FOR RENT-6-ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment in NV: summer rates. Phone n. 4134,
4l9 l4e
Evening star., 1920-07-08

suite private bath, sleeping porch: cool; op-
posise park; S35. Days, call Main G6sO,
Branch 333.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
WILD KISS BET COMES
NEAR LOSING GIRL

bet Percy Hackett and George
Jessop a dinner for three that ! kiss
Miss Hobbs within month"
This pencilled memorandum nearly
wrecked a romance. But ii cured Miss
Hobbs of smocks. barefoot dancing
free verse, a nut and fruit diet, cub'st
art. etc. And that really was the
chief aim. 1T was worth it," said
the man as he claimed his bride.
Miss Hobbs" is Wanda Hawley's
first vehicle as Realart star. 1t will
he shown at the American theatre
tomorrow night. The story is by Je-
rome X. Jerome, who also wrote" The
Passing of the Third Floor Back"
Miss Hawley is irrestibly funny as
the super-feministic young woman
who hates all men and holds all sorts
of nut" fads until-but il would be
a shame to spoil enjoyment of the
picture by telling the story.
A remarkable cast supports the
star. Seldom does one find such a
combination as Harrison Ford, Helen
Jerome Eddy. Walter HERS, Jack
Mulhall and Julianne Johnston.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
HAY THIS
FALL IS PREDICTED

Looks like cheap hay this fall
Present market prices will not justify
the cattle man In paying any high
prices for hay and over the state. as
a whole. we have had big crop, says
the Nevada Stockgrower The crop
on Snake River, Idaho, is reported as
mighty big and low prices forecasted
by stockgrowers from that side of
the line Against this is the fact that
the farmer has been up against high
cost of production on hay. Many of
them can hold a. absolutely straight
face and claim costs of from ten dol
lars a ton and up, including all costs
such as irrigation. ditch maintenance.
etc. and the agricultural experiment
station seems to back them up. The
situation is simply an example of the
complications of reducing costs and
at the same time allowing sufficient
profits to enable the producers to stay
in the business. Livestock prices have
been hammered down. With low prices
for livestock, every line of business
depending upon the stockgrower for
a market for it's product is affected.
The stockman can not longer con-
tinue to put money into his business
if money doesn't come back out of
of the business at least in equal
amount Low market prices of beef
do not fit in with high prices for
hay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
RENO REPUBLICANS
HOLD FIRST RALLY

The first big gun in the Republican
state campaign were fired last night
at Reno. says the Reno Journal.
The heaviest artillery in the state was
wheeled into action In a determined
attempt to demolish the battlements
that the Cox brigade had labored to
erect. The nature Of the fire made 1t
perfectly clear that the senatorial and
congressional fights will be to the
finish.
Z. l.. Williams, president of the Re-
publican club, introduced to the crowd
in the city park as the first speaker
former Governor Tasker l.. Odliie,
candidate for United States Senator.
From now on" said Oddie, ''it
is not question of whether Tasker
l.. Oddie will be elected or not, but
that Republican senator be elected
from Nevada. The campaign is on.
The platforms have been adopted.
The electors are studying the candi-
dates and the platforms.
mo personal attacks will be sane
toned. 1t will be carried out on the
issues and principles
About that time the speaker was
compelled to pause to put on his
glasses. but he took advantage of this
to say: I'm a four-mile horse race a
horse may take the first mile slow,
then warm up for the second. strike
his gait in the third and come under
the wire a winner in the fourth.
'The consensus of opinion over this
country Is that the Republican party
will sweep all before ii. II is i'm
portant that a Republican senator and
congressman be elected from Nevada.
You know of the enormous expendi-
lures, of the frauds in Washington.
These things must stop. We must
have a new administration in Wash
ing.on or our nation will go to decay
and dry rot.
Study the platforms OF both par
ties and their histories. You will find
the Republican has carried out its
platform pledges. There is wide
difference between the two parties.
The Republican stands for constitu-
tional system with the three branches
of government functioning. The DEM
ocratic stands for personal control.
Governor Cox has taken over some
troubles or which he doesn't approve.
The Republican party is bitterly op-
posed to the Wilson league of nations.
1t doesn't conform to our constitution.
Our party has made a wonderful rec
ord In congress for constructive legis-
Continued on Page Three)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
HUMBOLDT TEACHERS
NAMED BY BOARDS

A communication received from
Chauncey w. Smith, deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction. giving
Humboldt county personnel of the
third supervision district of Nevada
for the 1920-1921 term is as follows
County High School,. ID. Scott,
principal; Mrs. T. d. Brown, clerk.
Teachers-Karl w. Mitchell, Lydia
Colyer, Alva l.. Walker, Dorothy b.
Higgins, Olive Elizabeth Terrill, Ger
trude Webb, Agnes Bro Me.
Winnemucca-Jessie !. Diamond.
principal; A. d. Dern, clerk. Teach
ers-Henry C. Snyder, Mrs. Carrie c.
Bulls, Mrs. Ethel Kibbee, Minnie
Bradshaw, Mrs. Susan A. Leach,
Madeline Horgan, Mrs. Cora NJ. Watt,
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Annie T.
Card, Theodate Eta Mckay.
Big Creek-To be united with Bot
tie Creek.
Bottle Creek--No teacher yet Til
den Martin, clerk.
Cane Springs-Teacher. Madge
Brooks; clerk, 1. B. English.
Central-Teacher, Mrs. Louise S.
Boskovich; clerk, Gerhardt Miller,
Jr.
Crossing ng-Teacher, Lulu f. Wese-
man; clerk. William DeLong.
Denio-Teacher, Nellie van Drie-
len; clerk, Mrs. Mary C. Hill.
Dyke-Teacher, Mrs. Clara c. Hol-
loway; clerk. Mary E. Woodward.
Fort McDermitt-Teacher Mrs,
Kate ]. Gourley; clerk. Dora Lasa.
Golconda-Mrs. Florence Lowry,
principal; George A. Balm. clerk.
Teacher-Mrs. Bessie e. Hanson.
Jackson Mountain-Teacher. Anna
Billingsley; clerk, Mrs. Fred C. Hum
mel
Jungo-Teacher, Louise Adams
clerk, Mrs. G.. B. Austin.
Kings River-Teacher, Mrs. Helen
M. Donnally; clerk, Guadalupe Hur-
tado.
cDermitt-Teacher. Marion F.
Royce; clerk, Mrs. Florence Hewitt.
McGhee-Teacher, Jean Davis;
clerk, Ed. McGnee.
Paradise-Julia Victor, principal ;
J. F. Harvey, clerk. Teachers-Mary
j. Delyin, Nora Roberts.
fRiver-No teacher yet. Clerk, Mrs
Blanche l.. Minor.
Observation-Disclosures. Kathleen "A
Kavanagh; clerk. George b. Noble.
Sod House-No teacher yet. Clerk
]. NJ. Legarza.
Stone House = Teacher, Mrs
Pauline Latin; clerk, j. w. Planck
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
K. Of P.IANO SISTERS
ELECTED OFFICERS

Election of officers completed the
business Of the annual session of the
Nevada grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias at Reno. according to the
Gazette. The D.O.K.K. order took
charge OF proceedings last night
when all visiting delegates were en-
tertained by the Reno members.
The grand officers were elected as
follows: Grand chancellor, DIR. II. c.
Olmstead of Wells; grand vice chan
cellor. F. III. Blackwell of Carson !,
grand prelate, Rev. T. L. Bellam of
Reno; grand master of arms, F. Z.
Baker of Lovelock; grand inner
guard E. Carter Edwards of Gold
field; grand outer guard, w. F. Kaiser
of Fallon; grand trustee. George f.
Green of Reno.
The grand lodge voted to create a
special fund for advancement of Pyth-
ianism in Nevada of the money to be
returned by the supreme lodge from
the funds raised for war relief pur-
poses and unexpended. Nevada will
receive $1,000.
The grand lodge of the Pythian
Sisters elected officers as follows:
Past grand chief, Mrs. Francis Trip
lett of Wells; grand chief, Mrs.
May Marshall of Hawthorne; grand
senior, Mrs. Abbie Richardson of To-
nopah; junior grand, Mary Peterson
of Carson; grand marshal. Mrs. Edna
Browning of Winnemucca; grand
mistress of records and correspon-
dence, Mrs. Edith Francovich of
Reno; grand mistress of finance, Mrs.
Mary Freeman of Yerington; grand
protectoress, Mrs. Florence Dickson
OF Austin; grand outer guard. Mrs.
Sarah Somerville of Tonopah: grand
trustee. Mrs. Harriet William of
Reno; press correspondent, Mrs. An
ME Steiner of Sparks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
ANN MARTIN MAY Be
kept OFF BALLOTS

The names Of Harry ii. Dunseath
and w. II. Thomas of Toaopah were
ordered stricken from the general
election ballot as independent candi-
dates by District Judge Lunsford of
Reno at a session of court held in
Tonopah Thursday, says the Gazette
Judge Lunsford in announcing his de-
cision, shortly after arguments on the
motions to strike the names from the
ballots were concluded, held that the
statutory provision requiring inde-
pendent candidates to give their resi-
dence addresses in their nominating
petitions is madatory and that to
omit to follow the statute in that
particular is fatal error.
Dunseath and Thomas filed as inde-
pendent candidates for district attor-
ney and sheriff, respectively, Of Nye
county.
The Democratic and Republican
county central committees, through
their secretaries, asked the county
clerk not to put their names on the
ballots, raising the point that they
had failed to follow the statutory pro-
vision.
The county clerk refused to keep
the names off the ballot and an in
junction suit against him followed.
Reno attorneys in discussing the
decision of Judge Lunsford expressed
the opinion that it might affect the
candidacy of Miss Anne Martin as an
Independent candidate for United
States senator by keeping her off the
ticket in case she failed to state her
residence address in her nomination
petition filed with the secretary of
state.
The proceedings decided by Judge
Lunsford against Dunseath and
Thomas will be taken to the supreme
court at once, according to an an
nouncement made by their attorneys.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
LOST MAIL AVIATOR
LOCATED NEAR ELY

Pilot Eaton, the aviator of the mail
service. who was reported lost, has
been located in Butte Valley, about
forty miles north of Ely. where he
landed and was found short of food.
says the Ely Times.
Eaton, in the plane, left Reno Mon
day en- route to Elko with important
mail, which he was carrying. where
it was to be picked up by the next
postal air man and relayed by the
air route to the East.
John Wagner, who discovered the
lost aviator, in telling about the in
cident, said that while eating dinner
Tuesday noon some of the men re-
marked about hearing an automobile
approaching, but one of the men who
had heard airplanes before, said it
was more likely an airplane than an
auto, and they all went out to see.
The plane was discovered, high up
in the air, and after watching it for
short time ii was seen to circle and
appeared to be undetermined as to it's
course. In short time it disappeared
and the men returned to work with
out further thought of the strange
visitor. While at dinner the next day
the subject of the plane came up for
discussion and one of the men re-
marked that the aviator acted as
though he was looking for place to
land. This suggested the idea that
the flyer might have landed and be-
ing in strange country might need
assistance.
With this idea in mind. the men
saddled their horses and rode in the
direction whence the plane was last
seen. and when topping a rise. looked
down into the fiat and saw the plane
on the ground. When they rode up to
the machine the aviator was dis
covered lying ON the running board,
as they described it, and appeared to
be asleep. We was aroused by the
riders and told them he was out of
food and what water he had he was
unable to drink as it made him sick.
The aviator was assisted to mount be-
hind on a saddle horse and was taken
to the ranch, where he was fed and
proceeded to tell his adventures.
It appears that Eaton in some way
got off his course and while manouv-
,ering discovered that he had motor
trouble and that unless he.afolTnd a
landing place his motor might catch
fire, so he located fiat in the valley
and came down. He did not know the
country, so decided to stay with his
machine until the stations missed
him and would send out rescuing
party. His food COVE out. the only
water he had was carried in his ma
chine, and as this made him sick
when he drank it, he was in half un-
conscious state when he was found.
Eaton sent dispatch to head
quarters as follows:
Forced landing 11:05, Butte VAL
ley, fifty miles south of Elko, thirty
miles northwest of Ely, twenty-four
miles west of McGill smelters. Engine
cutting out and back-fring. Two
inches of oil left. Send mechanic,
tools and oil by plane. Good landing
field. Plane undamaged, can be flown
to Elko."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
SUNDAY SERVICE AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Tomorrow the Methodist church
will be without a minister, but SER
wees are scheduled for the usual
hours. In the morning Sunday
81 hool will be followed promptly by
testimony and song service. In the
evening Rally Day will be observed
b. the Epworth League at its regular
Sunday session. Thereafter, the
league will probably take charge of
tie evening devotional hour
A cordial welcome is extended to
all who wish to attend or participate
In these services.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
GINGER EXPRESSES ONE
SCOTCH CHARACTERISTIC

@ Approaching the poetry of an (
@ ancient Scotch custom, members 4
@ of the Arentz family often call 4
9 the son, now seven years old, {
@ Laddie. A lady of Smith Valley
@ tells of the sons first attendance
@ at Sunday school two or three
(" years ago. 1t was necessary for {
@ the teacher to ask his name.
@ Il have two names!" an
Z. nounced the child, much to the
4. teachers surprise.
=" Can that be so? What are
Z" they?" she asked.
O "My real name is Laddie Boy"
(. was the explanation, "but some
:. times they call me Samuel Shaw
(. Arentz Ginger"
9 @ 9 @ @ @ @ 9 9 o @ @ @ @ 9 o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
MEETING NOT UP TO
WILSON RECEPTION
Especial Correspondence


RENO, Nevada.-Reno did not well
come Governor Cox with any great
degree of enthusiasm Thursday night
There was good audience which
filled the Rialto theatre comfortably
yes: but to anyone who stopped to re-
feet on the ovation rendered Presi-
dent Wilson a year ago the candi-
dates reception seemed trifiing
affair. People strayed in and out of
the theatre constantly during the
two-hour meeting. There was no time
when those who wished could not ell
ter the foyer and both see and hear
the speakers.
When a man prominently in the
public eye visits a place like the me-
tropolis of Nevada and rides. the
main streets at the head of process
sion, demonstrations of enthusiasm,
or at least of welcome. are usually
expected. Reno was pretty much
dead on its feet. If the candidate was
recognized as he passed he was not
saluted. There was no hat-lifting and
bowling from the visitors automobile.
The band was not a hearty one. Half
hundred Democrats carrying small
flags and wearing printed badges
were on the hoof. They attempted
to sing "Ohio" under the leadership
of Jack O'Sullivan, but it will be per-
fectly fair to say there were no John
McCormicks or Galley Kurtskis
among them.
Cox was in poor voice. just as We
had been told. 1t seemed he surely
ought to cough between each half
dozen words. That was his misfor-
tune, of course; but he is not an
orator. He read his speech, almost
word by word. Everybody else has
read it, probably, and judged its
merits according to personal prefer
ence. In peroration he appealed
for votes "in the name of the boys
" no died in France" There were Re-
publicans in his audience who did not
seem to appreciate the connection.
The big gun fired by the Democrats
in Reno did not make much noise
that is about all there need be said
about 1t in a political way. 1t was a
listless event There seeMeds to be as
many Republicans as Democrats at
the meeting. If the meeting is to be
taken as a criterion. and if Reno rep
resents Nevada in the matter of poll
teal enthusiasm, then the much
haralded Republican year is here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
CUTTING AT KODAK

Word has been received here of a
cutting affray at Kodak. on the S.P.
not learned. nor were names, but one
man severely cut another and eluded
pursuers by catching freight train
passing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
SHIPMENT OF HORSES

A carload OF horses were shipped
from this city by Chalmers McCor-
mick, superintendent of the Utah Con-
struction Company's ranches in the
Quinn River Valley, last Tuesday to
Ogden, Utah. ]. F.. Asst completed the
government vetinary test of the ami
mails before loading.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
OF PERSHING
COUNTY GIVEN AS 2S03

A census report of the population
OF Pershing county, Nevada, shows
the county to have 1903 inhabitants.
according to news dispatches from
Washington. DC. The principal town,
Lovelock. is credited with 1854 in
habitants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
L. G. CAMPBELL FILES HIS
ELECTION EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Second statements by candidates
at the statewide primary election are
beginning to arrive at the secretary
of states Office, accord 'pg to the Car
son News. L. G. Campbell of Winnie
mucca, Republican candidate for
presidential elector, reported that he
had spent no money to secure the
nomination. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
TOOK INDIANS TO SCHOOL

DIR. j. T. Rees, formerly of McDer-
mitt but now physician for twenty
employees and $50 Indians at the Duck
Valley Shoshone Indian reservation,
north of Tuscarora, was in Winnie
mucca yesterday. He had just taken
eighteen Indian children to Carson to
attend the Stewart school. Mrs. Rees,
who has been visiting at Lovelock,
Joined him here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
WILL ELECT COMMITTEES

County candidates will meet at the
court house here at o'clock next
Monday afternoon to elect county
chairmen and state candidates will
meet at Carson City one week later.
on the 28th, to elect state chairmen
and adopt platforms.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
BUYS NEW PUMP

v. E. Grey of Rebel Creek is in this
city to buy new style turbine pump
and 16-horsepower engine with which
to irrigate. The new pump weighs
5000 pounds and will lift $50 gallons
of water per minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-18
SHIPMENT OF LAMBS

We have received a choice ship
ment of lambs. These are first-class
and the price is right. Come in and
get your choice cuts.
Adv WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
< X y 4. X y 4 = y y y y
CARELESS SHAAiPOOING
SPOusS THE HAIR

Soap should be used very carefully
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless), and is
better than anything else you can use.
One or two .teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp-
ly moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy .lather. which rinses OUT
easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly
and 1t leaves the scalp seft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous'
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
ARMY ESSAY PRIZES
OFFERED TO PUPILS

Washington, Jan. 21.--Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker, General John
]. Pershing and General Peyton G.
Marsh, composing board Of aW ard,
will announce to an awaiting juven-
lie world on April 10 next, the names
Of three medal winning schools boys
Or girls, who, on February 20, 1920,
wrote the best essays of all the school
boys and girls Of America, on the
subject: What Are the Benefits of
an Enlistment in the U. 8. Army?"
The contest is under tn auspices Of
the war department and is open to
the students Of all schools, except coll
leges and universities, whether pub
lie, private or sectarian.
The winners may be of any age,
any color, male or female, American
or foreign born.
Inc winners of the contest will be
Drought on to Washington, accom-
panied by parents or guardians with
all expenses paid, where, on May S
secretary Baker will present them with
medals There's q war department
goa medal for first prize, a silver med.
a. Tor second prize and bronze media
iOr tnlrd prize, In addition three sill
ser loving cups will be presented tt
''e SCHOOLS producing the winners.
olner prizes for state, county, dis
u'CN township, city and village win
probably be offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
CAPACITY OF PLANT
OF ASSOCIATED OIL
COMPANY ENLARGED

The capacity Of the Associated Oil
company's plant. at 18th and Oak
streets, will be doubled when con-
struction work, now under way, is
completed according to R. o. Smelling
manager. The offices, garages, load
ing platforms, tanks and other build
ings on the premises are affected by
the enlargement plans. which, when
finished, will make the Associated Oil
|company's holdings in this city larger
than any competitor.
The fact that other building in the
city is commencing with the coming
of better weather is evidenced by the
issuance. Wednesday by the city re-
corder of three permits to build.
G.. R. Conn. 2274 North Church
street. will alter his home. at cost
of $3.50.
A new two story dwelling will be
constructed at $50 North Church
street, at a cost of $4,000, by Hansen
& Rasmussen company.
T. R. Dickson will alter his home
at 1913 Front street, at cost of $500