davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
LOCALS

week Newt Daniel of Laneburg. was d visitor Tuesday.
 Buy John Deere Stalk Cutter from l Gentry Bros tf| John McElfresh has moved from route to route ?
 Sim Fuller of Bodcaw, was in town Tuesday.
 Start right this year by buying Il John Deere Breaking Flow from Gen try Bros If We had short visit by our friend o. k. Mcdaniel Tuesday. l
 Geo. Whitten of Gale, was in the city on business Wednesday,
 oIk 1dl III burg Sam r White. It L. E. Stuart of near Laneburg was a caller one day last week
 
 Geo. Duke and John Adams of Lane burg were pleasant callers Tuesday
 
 FOR RENT-160 acre farm. 100 acres in cultivation; good land, flowing well, 3 houses. Henry Berry Prescott. Ark
 Walter Picard of Albany township, was in the c:ty this week attending court
 Ne had q very pleasant chat Monday with our old Bluff City friend, Robt Meador
 Our old time friend, J. W. Pickard of Bodcaw, is in the city this week at tending court.
 sam Gill. one of our young farmers out on route ,. was in town Saturday and subscribed to the Picayune
 We have Breaking Flows that will turn any kind of land that you have. Try one for your own satisfaction, al l Gentry Brothers If Eugene Witt of Eastland, Texas, and g former citizen of this county, was here on short visit last week. He was the guest of his niece, Mrs Geo. Christopher
 Saturday afternoon, January 10, at the home of the brides parents at Caney, Miss Ira lobe of Caney and MT N. Mum Daniell of Laneburg, were united in marriage. Squire Geo. Duke performing the ceremony. Only. the immediate relatives and few friends witnessed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Lane burg
 F.. C. Coulter of Alreta Province. Canada, was in the city one day last week He is visiting his brother in law, Mir. Hendrix, west of the city Mir Hendrix will sell out and move to Canada in very short time. Mir Coulter has his family with him and they left Wednesday for Missouri, where they will visit for few days before their return to Canada.
 
 Tom Crosnoe of Hope. k overhaul ing the corner store at East Front ant Elm streets. This building will he oc- cupied by Joe Boswell with one of the finest ines of# exclusive mcus clofhin@ .lat can he found in Southwest Az hanSaS The old location formerly or- =cupicd by Mr. Boswell will bc conduct ed hy the Hit Dry Goods Co. and will handle dry goods and womens ready to wear suits Remember that you will #nat have to so out of town -o repleui>H your wardrobe Prescott will have =vhen this building is finished one oi the most up-to-datc stores in ArkanSa and Joe Boswell knows how to please his cuS omerS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

READ THE PICAYUNE sl.so a year
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

Saturday afternoon. January 10, at the home of the brides parents at Caney, Miss Ira lobe of Caney. and MT N. Mum Daniell of Laneburg, were united in marriage. Squire Geo. Duke performing the ceremony. Only the immediate relatives and few friends witnessed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Lane burg,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

F.. C. Coulter of Alreta Province. Canada, was in the city one day last week. He is visiting his brother in law, Mir Hendrix, west of the city. MT. Hendrix will sell out and move to Canada in very short time MT. Coulter has his family with him and they left Wednesday for Missouri, where they will visit for q few days before their return to Canada.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

Eugene Witt of Eastland, Texas, ant g former citizen of this county, was here on a short visit last week. H, was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Geo Christopher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
CHEAPER SUGAR IN
SIGHT FOR SUMMER
Urcle Sam Purchases Cuban
Crop of 1900 Tons and Will
Sell at Is Cents the
Pound.

Baenos Aires. June 1t-Based on
the domestic price on whscn Fred
erick J. Stilson. United States am
Aassadlor 10 Areentina. htained l4.oAo
tons OF sugar Tor the account OF the
United States plns the transportation
easf, il is estimated. the sugar viii
lie landed in New York at is certs a
pound u prcsahlv will require FIVE
Sims To transport tAe sugar.
President Irogcven,s action In wsv-
ang the expectation RESTRICTIONS On
the solicitation Of Ambassador Stirn-
son Is considered here to have been
decided upon as a special favor to the
Unifed States
In addition 70 the sugar obtained
ny Ambassador Stlmson for the
Uusted States government II Is
learned thai private interests have
contracted for Z total of $1,000 tons
fcT expectation 10 the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
POSTAL PAY INCREASE.

The grcgenf base raie of raN
fer postal clerks and carriers Is
$500 IA 81 100 THIS utterly M
adequate scale has hecn added tn
hv . grrldgsnclr granted series
.of bonuses first of S2aA then
sloa and later $3.50, whfch maae
the pav range from ~ 80 10 ST.
$50 Gnadea hv TIRE advancing
cesi ef living the postal empioyes
have soncha 10 secure hasae
rnfe of from al 500 10 S94to
The feiut Congressional commIs-
son. which has hcen conducting
Is prolonged inquirv. recommends
iucrease Of from Slra IN $50
whieh will make tte pav of postal
clerks in offices 81 the first ana
second classes an7 ~ city carriers
from si4to 1o Al 200 after SIX
wears service Railwav 7nail
clerks are 10 he advanced To ST.
500 and bv az animal eissslflca-
1ian f0r Sax vesrs ~ $500
The eoarniSsion s reeomuaAn-
aatson for clerks ana carriers IN
the cities * $500 below the mini
~auu asked A+d the maximum Of
fere5 i hut 800 above the mini
mum asked. II is Do4 10 Ne ex-
r.eesea thas this report wlll be
Welcomed rxcepf IS ar acknowl-
alignment 10 thai extent 0f tie
lustlce of the postal employees
a1Sev anceS. ii eoEn5zes tae ab-
ar6ltv 0f the present basic rate
IL $500 and is the first definite
ier to range these haraworkinc
nv owes of Uncle Sam with
workers ia ANY other business
hlv the report will he lrs-
~3cee hv Jon-r ess. and since 5t0
elective Jm'v ! the postal
FORCE VIII be encouraged 10 think
Al kai the wo-sa is abauf over
Tfev have ianer shamefaliv mer-
ee1e7 and what Ibev have un-
7crroae in the past FIVE wears
Hs'lseS the demand that what
e7 cr a8lus1rnerf Is now to be
faaae he moi ONLY 7ns7 buf -ener-
aus - compararlvs campenSaio',
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

arc living IN pleasant qnSft Their
location and identity II IS cx-
plained are kept secret for polita-
s.l reasons which are essy 70 nn-
dery1and If the royal family is
lndeed alive ia Japan The slight
plausibll-v On THE tale Of these
mobiles snd officers is that sl-
though mach WIS rasSipped and
printed concerning the aSSassina-
iion of TIE Imperial family no
fwa accounts agreed and rassi of
ibe narraiions differed 50 mnch
shaf Ii was impossible 10 reconcile
them
lf IS now asserted. 10 support
the sforY from Japan, thai the in-
hahi1anis nf Ekateranhurg knew
Il ihe mur5e- hv Eolshe-
xlk sosiers and IN confederation
it Is claimed that General lmgos-
kowsii end an Engineer NAfinnf
wcre ln Ekaterinbnrg at 1he time
The RamanoffS were reported
prisoners sn q mvsteriouS house
whore the executions were said ta
have tSseu plaee and beard neih-
ING esther of the roYal presence
or assa~sinaflon If the former
Gar and hls family are actually
aliwe and IL Iapan- oF els whore,
u Is rerrettsble thar II cannot Pc
ef8hllsheG with Snv more Ger
faamiv than the accounts of the
mysterious executions III which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
WAN WHO bRUTALLY
KILLED WIFE, CONVICTED
Pawhnska Slayer MRst Srend
Rest Of Life in State PerI-
ienfialy; Murder Was
Most Cruel.

PAEalmska- June it-W Il. Barnes
Vas sentenced 10 life Imprisonment
Saturday evening. for the mnrder a,
as vile in front of the Citizens Ma
a0naa bank three months ago.
Mrs Barnes WAS shot as she was
snierirg an automobile 10 leave the
liy- While living on the ground her
-aie husband stood over her and
arec Two more shots. goth Of which
ook effect death being almost in
Simultaneous after the third shot
Alleged irfioesify Ezs the camse OF
ne shooting and the defense entered
plea az INSANITY An ei'rhfer yea
Na married daughter and = twelve
rear old crippled SOD testified =
Hror OF the father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

t'anal ronNc1HsoH seDn a-fer n. enterr.
she seHsse, without fscs5oRsi strife
~ pnhllr speAker he .. calm y,s
f"rcsfnA he has v86t verhlsulnrs apf
j. ouaf at -enagare
FREsE~TED TAFT~s ~AME
>fnHFor Harding selected to p-e-
scsii the name of wsmismr Howard Tas,
fer RECOMMENDATION aa The frsssEasni Sa.nurr-
ss"r 3n chScage snd wAs again .e8seas,a
." preseHs The aes ns1e sTirwa 81 sfss has
tai nEi ceHSention- Re wa. the prc,Sd
lnr uff5cer AZ shis canUenfssn
hi> trlcns. pnlns ~ IL. fHss fhna ne
re'sssni'8es in many wsys fhr sma+ mEninw
MckanieE. Both were e.. ~ta,rtish 6es
csrt- In preseDts and rnsnp,s ef sp...,,
~ rninstatinr snasaFse 81 6rsan and tsr4
N bringing opposing fsrsions on s,grp
mon srouna, mutHhl frirnas pelnS an.
thf .Stuffsr8sr
In 1887 ~eunter Harding rnnr-rs-a FYc
f-srft k1ins. annsbttr 81 Asun, k1trr
bn" aaoss-sd. uhs Wn. aps 81 tae aena
~ husaDes. men ~ Mar8on. Mrs. Hard
NJ issisrri1s 1ht husirsss. arumrn rf Aa,
faf'''r and hs. heen wanasasui i...lr
nnis tr lusiness Kpa political n...i,.
ri"n, - her hushu7a Mr.. Hnrdlpr..
hfnh'isfh i fsr lht .uccess - hey nm.
nnnd hua abr iBurhinr8s rrmnsl. rh,
- man nusa hs Wsl tra and ~.n s-..r,
rc n be Runld spcnerd~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CAl0M[L
TAKE A CM0TAb
The Nsmscaless Calonasl Table.
That Is Purified From Danger
and Unpleasant Effects.

no von ever have had taste n
your mouth sn the morning heavx
breath. ca2fea ta1n-ae. headache. uer-
Noasness Win lei down fetl.ng
You need Calomel. nothsmg else vii
Sleanss yaa Liver FhnroagAfv Trr
CaAoVahs fhe nAuSealeSs tablets th1s
IS delightful "a take and deliehtfrl IL
tftec-- One tablet AZ bedtime. Win a
swallow az water that an~ No
taste, no crsyane. no sNlrs nor n4u-
sea Wake up In The morning feel
lne like . ssa- vczr-ala bright
cheerful energetic and with hearrv
appetite f0r breakfast Eaf what v0a
7laase,--no danger CAlosahs are -
entirely deAghftug 10 rake S7a tc
pleasant n efiacs Fhsf the manufxc
surers have autherizea yoar druggist
10 refund I've ssice as : guarantee
thai Won VIII Ne delighted with Calo-
tabs
Sead erlr tn ofaEinza sealed pNcs-
ares. ur5cs 7hsrv- five cen7s. Al Ora
Stores evervwnxne- gAdvo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
EMPLOYMENT hi RFat
HEAD SAYS LABOR
Is NOT SCARCE

NeV york Jane IA. 1. Rose n
tS'or of City College efDdAnt arr rrioe-
aeni ofice takes issue with ihn farm
sAoT1Age rsporTs He SAYS
ne tax about the shortage ~ far-
aSor and tae consequent scarcity ~
ooa Is bang discouraged al fhss col
ARE We have 1EM Students \. NJ
Fhon are eKper5enoed farm wc -s-srs.
hey have applied fer farm Erprk. hut
cate We have had not one demand
p such labor
We arc AeEsnnins 10 6eliere shere
more talk that fact II these stories
'feoni the shOr1ae Of gabor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
a RECESS APPOINTMENT

Washington. June i4.-Nornaa III.
Davis. of Tennessee. was appointed
today hT President Wilson TO be
nrder-secretarF Of state He will as
sazne his duties tonorTow. succeeding
Frank L. PoIG. who has resigned he.
cause OF the state OF his aealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
10000 VETS
DIE EACH YEAR.

From Memorial dsv 1910 10 Nernor-
'isi 1920 the deaths among the hoys
cf 81 have baen one out of every ten.
The figures come from the arnssoa
bureau There were g-s.-ee rpt@rsns
on the rolls May 81. 1915. and -
SIS deaths have been reaorted since.
Even the younger OF the -old boys
are getting noticeably fewer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
TELEGRtp-Ers CALL OFF
STRIKE 4N --AgAN

Havana gUne l4-T'hr trTIfe 3
The teleErHph operators on the ns
I50na1 liDas which mas been ~
progress for several DAYS. Wall s1f
Tins morning An increase sn wage
amounting to Virtually 100 per cent
has been granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Vessels enier1ng foreign ports are
'hlaEeo 70 carry 0nlr the flag sf tbs
saun1rT 10 which they belong. II is
customary however. for steamers 10
'rsEi2F At The torpesk the Tag OF the
sountrT whose port they are e1fer.ug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
oP-OMETRlc ASSOCIATION
DISCUSS BUSINESS MATTER,

St Louis Mo-. guns 1A Bushes
problems ot the profession were COZ
s79srad al the opening session q II
1wsnrT-1h5rd ANIMAL congress az IN
American DptumH-Ir Bssociatic
here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

One Massachusetts cotton nIflg 4,.o-
'uoes 500 miles of cotton per dav
fOur wives converted into grass
WIDOWS n - minutes was the -, eeas
ecord established by The ssraT .e,
curt AZ ColF5lle. wasa-. recerl-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

no ont knows anything definite
and 0f which men AZ prominence
now ssserf no one ever heard
anything conclusive. Fake or
started story that has sroused
fact. the Gazette de Lausanne has
Keen curiosity throughout En-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
SIZE VALUED HE4
HUSBAND AT $50 DO

McAlester. June l4--Tvs1tv 4 tAcEs-
and dollars is tire amount asked by
Mrs Psnsy McMulien for the death or
her husband who vss killed ia mire
accident al Kret~ On Juar 27.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
TOWN TOPICS


The Birth list.
Borl "a MI and Mrs. IhoFd M
Douglas. june The 541h. 9 pouns hshs
hoF Mother ana son DONG nicely.
Born 70 Nj and Mrs. 4. Press.
III pound aahy girl June fhe llth
hotn 70 Nr and Mrs Barr
Griffin june ths 1afh. l9 pour
baby E1r2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Lloyd George says trading with
Anssaa rs NOT recognition business
ls silll Just business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
NO EUBoNgc pA6uE
Hh -NM-4rn ts ~v tTt

Mfzpro CstT June -Tnars Is
hubo1ic T7aEue in Tamsico acer1diu
IL the healih officers zhsre ssrs tn
newspaper EKoelsiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Negroes form about oAe-zsnf1 OF
he population o. taae United So tes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

Col John L Martin of St Luufs sar-
ssant Hf arms of ihe DsIDourailr ns-
uoral convention q position lac has
held many times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

L,sader Classified ADS Gel Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14

aasl oF treated with Wizard Polish 4nr
leaning, polll11ng and preserving 1he floor
Il-l'h Aap ls madt Of the bes rsrr
sllooih handle has the adjustable eihnr
-ef gel7lng u7aer furniture Does no- rnsks
=, s.osas oily or sippsry- Price. srQa a. Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-14
Wizard Helps to Cleanliness

among Nlzana FFoanet w find ouveren for H. Nm dean
s Ilr uHiormE igh quality viii houzifa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22
SPRUCE MOUNTAIN SHELTER
READY TO BLOW In

The Bullshead Mining and Smelt-
ing Company operating at Spruce
Mountain in Elko County will blow
in their smelter within the next few
days.
A crew of thirty men Is being gath
cred to operate the plant which is a
lead-silver smelter. 1t is expected
that the operation Of the Bullshead
Shelter will bring several hundred
small leasers and producers into the
Spruce Mountain mining district this
Summer.
1t is also expected that other leas-
ers and producers along the line of
the railway and throughout the coun-
ty will take advantage of the new
smelter for extracting profit out of
otherwise non-producing mines that
cannot be operated by shipping to
outside points.
The Bullshead Company has a great
store Of ore blocked out and is gen.
orally considered as one of the fore
most mines in the State. Judge c,
e. Mack of Reno is president of the
company and Walter Palmer, metal
lurgist of the Mackay School OF
Mines, is managing the smelter, says
the Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22
ILLIPAH OIL COMPANY
is MAKING C

Ely Record: The Illipah Basin
Oil & Gas Company is making good
progress with its drilling, the well be-
ing down $50 feet. the formation be-
ing somewhat softer and of a lighter
color. A few vug holes filed with oil
have been struck during the past
week, which, while Of no particular
Importance at the same time show
that oil does exist In the lime forma-
ton. and augur we'll for the future of
the enterprise at great depth. Dur
the past week the company was able
to secure the county grader for a
couple of days and now the road to
the camp from the main Hamilton
road Is in good condition. The man.
agement was also able to secure a So
barrel water tank, which will greatly
assist in conveying water from ILL
pah creek to the drilling plant. The
company Is now in better condition
than ever before for uninterrupted
work, and with the good weather
now prevailing will make better time
in drilling operations. This company
had its drilling plant in operation be-
fore the ruling of Clay Tallman, COM
missioner of the United States land
office and therefore is not effected
by his ruling.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22
OHIO JURIsT REsENTS
EXPENSE ACCOUNT CUT

Columbus, Ohio, May lex
pense account Of public officials have
come under discussion in Ohio with
the refusal of the State Auditor to
pass an expense account turned In by
several judges. When the auditor
held that $40 was too much for
even a Judge to pay for a days meals
out Of the States money, n OF the
jurists wrote vigorously in protest.
Judge Willis vickery and Judge I.
s. Durlap, both of the appellate court
at Cleveland. and State Auditor A. v.
Donahey are the officials concerned.
Replying to Donahey's ruling. Judge
vickery requested that he be told on
what authority the State Auditor
supervised his expense accounts.
Donahey answered: Judge, when a
man eats $40 worth in n day to
keep body and soul together, as audi
tor Of the State ! do not consult the
law, as guardian of the taxpayers
money, / consult my conscience"
Judge vickery wrote that he In
tended to live at a first class hotel
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22
State News From Exchanges

George Springmeyer, attorneys OF
Schoular is accused OF unpro-
fessional conduct in two cases
in which he was an attorney.
The suit of the State of Nevada to
set aside the divorce granted Mary
Pickford, moving picture actress,
from Owen Moore on the ground OF
fraud will be prosecuted 10 maj
Judgment" This is an announce
ment made by Robert Richards, dep
uty Attor1ey-General of Nevada.
Every step required by law to obtain
Jurisdiction in the case has been tax
en-. Richards said.
Conditions In the mines at Tono-
pah and Divide are very. good at the
present time with the big properties
all working according to Henry Rives,
secretary of the Nevada Mine Opera
tors Association. Labor conditions
in the Southern camps" said Rives,
ARE quite satisfactory, previous ex-
listing differences having been settled
in a manner that is satisfactory to all
concerned. The producing mines and
many others are working to full ca
pacity and there is an air of conf
dence that augurs well for prosperity
of that section of the State"
Beatty, in southern Nye County,
probably the only town in Nevada and
one of the few in the country which
ian boast Of a community movie
theatre, the Beatty Improvement AS
ISOLATION having just opened the
Amargosa theatre, which was built
as a public institution for the pur-
pose of showing the latest in films to
its inhabitants. The opening night
was made a social event and the en-
tire camp attended the show which
was followed by a dance. For the
first time since the power line was
withdrawn in 1916 the district saw
one of its buildings electric lighted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22

Alex wieland of the Union Land &
Cattle Company has returned to Reno
after an extended tou of the State
on Company business. He reports
conditions over the State As very
good and forecasts prosperity for the
live stock interests.
At the request of the authorities
Of Nye County the members OF the
State Police who have been assisting
the local constabulary for some time
have been withdrawn. Word from
Tonopah and Divide section is that
local officers can handle the situation.
The Fallon Eagle, commencing with
last Tuesdays issue, is to be pub
lished twice a week instead of week
ly as heretofore. The publishers
state that the change is made so as to
give their readers a better news SER
vice and the advertisers a better ad-
vertising service.
The Commissioners of Lyon Coun-
ty, with the recommendation of State
Game Warden c. w. Grover, ap-
pointed Mrs. Violet Mcleod of YER
ington deputy Game Warden for the
season of 1920. Mrs. Mcleod will
have the distinction of being the first
woman Game Warden in the State.
Application for examination for
admission to practice law has been
fled by Frances Mckay Waggoner
of Yerington. The lady, formerly
business manager of the Yerington
Times, states that she has been study
ing law for q number of years and
wishes to appear before the Supreme
Court for admission.
A complaint asking the disbar-
ment of Robert Schoular of Reno by
the State Bar Association and fixing
a date for the rehearing of the same
has been presented to the Supreme
Court by Benjamin Henley and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22

The man who minds his own bust
ness generally finds that business well
worth minding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22
SECOND CLASS RATES
WILL NOT BE RAISED

Washington, May 14.-Sound pub
lie policy requires the postponement
for one year of the scheduled two an
nual increase in second class mail
rates, the House postoffice committee
declared to-day in reporting the bill
extending existing rates until June
80, 1921.
Second class rates on reading mat
ter have been increased SO per cent
and on advertising $50 per cent"
said the report, referring to the two
increases, already made under the
1917 law. q
Assuming the advertisements con-
stitute one-half of the space" con-
tinued the report, I'VE have not
reached an average increase of 100
per cent. Should the other two in
creases go into effect as the law now
provides, 1t would mean a raise of
200 per cent within a year from next
July l.. 1t is urged that in view of
the high prices of print paper this is
more than many publishers can stand,
and unless some relief is extended
they will be forced out of business"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22

land I propose" he added, ito have
the money necessary therefor. and II
the State won't pay 1t, I'll either 60
without the money or know the rea-
son why the State won't pay It."
Donahey replied: You'll go without
the money all right. judge. unless the
supreme court orders me to pay It,"
The State Auditor held that re-
gardless OF the high o 8 of living
$500 Is sufficient to cover both lodg-
ing and meals for any public official.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22

A real Don Juan doesn't go round
telling about 1t.