davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-24

IN this paper as well as
the other news matter.
In these DAYS of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
State Loses $17.50o.0O0 Due To
Plant Diseases

A total loss Of NOR that ST.
100000, due to plant diseases in
Arkansas during the year 1919
s the report Of Dr.. John A. Ell
lott, Plant Pathologist of the
Experiment Station, in his annu-
al summary for the Plant Dis
case Survey of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The larger losses are distrib-
ute d among the more important
crops as follows: Cotton, So
10000; corn, S2,510.OOO;
wheat, S2,O90,O0O; Irish pota-
toes, $1,125,O00; apples S1.O35-
600; oats, S925,000; sweet pota-
toes, S635,090; peaches, $500
900; the balance of the losses is
made up in other crops such as
rice, tomatoes, cabbage, etc.
Losses due to apple and
peach diseases are largely con-
trollable," says DR.. Elliott, cal
though the difficulty Of control
varies greatly with seasonal con-
ditionS. Two-thirds of the loss
in oats is due to SHUTS that
could be controlled by the more
~eneral use of treated seeds.
The larger losses in wheat were
due in most part toleaf rust ow-
ing to the unfavorable season
over which the farmer had no
control. Exc pit such diseases
rs may be controlled by crop ro-
tation, the losses due to corn
diseases are largely beyond the
control of the farmer and vary
with the season. The dis asses
of Irish and sweet potatoes may
be controlled largely with good
seed, seed treatment, crop rota-
ton, good storage and other
sanitary measures.
"The diseases of cotton are
very largely comfortable al
though control measures have
rot been put into eff ct except
On a small scale. Most of the
diseases which go under the
name of rust" may be control
led by crop rotation and the use
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

crops. This is particularly true
if an ample acreage of oats and
cthar forage crops were not seed
ed last fall.
-WANTED-2 or 3 rooms
for light house keeping, either
furnished or unfinished. Give
description and pric first lett r.
ddress c. A. L. care of this
paper. 35-2tp
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
CampGign To Be Made IN Fee

CdmpGlgn To Be Made IN Fet
It has been definitely dsci4
by the State and Nations,
quarters of the American 20
Isolation that the Ca PAL
tor members Of the orga.dz3ta.
will b made in Arkansas
t.l middle of February. ii,
I've been some unavoid Die q
rays, but now it is assured l..
t. campaign will be pu, on
that time in as many of tie COZ
lies as may be ready. There a
more than half of the COUNT, s,
in which active chairmen a. e
work completing their prelin. :
nary organizations, and others.
are being secured almost daily
Haryie Jordan, National Ca
paigR Director, advises
State organization tat Ce,
Thomas j. Shackelford, Chai :
man OF the Finance COMMITTEE
of the American Association,
Will come to Arkansas III Febru-
4ry for a ten days tour of q.
cotton counties. He will nolu
diStricg meetings at as many
points as possible, laying before
the people the plans and pu- pv-
ses Of the organization. He vii.
be accompanied by D. C. w lty,
a member Of the executive Co..
mittee, and Dr.. Geo. L. Sad
State Campaign manager. L.
mediately following these m -et-
ingS, the campaign for member
ship will be launched.
A Statewide convention of
bankers, farmers, merchants and
allied business interests will b.
neld at Dallas on January 27th,
for the purpose of perfecting
the Texas division. The men
behind the movement in Texas
re the strongest and NOSE sue
cessful in the business affairs of
that state.
A National meeting Of tn
American Cotton Association
will be held the first week i
February, probably at Mont
,omery. The Arkansas Asso-
:iation last week voc,d in favo
of Montgomery for this meet
ing.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

Making Sure Of Biada' T1ciae
The United States has long
depended for much Of its sup ply
of binder Irvine on nenequen
from Yucatan. The unca1 talntg
of the supply during tn pa
several years mas caused serious
anxiety lest there should 10. be
enough binder tWina TO harvest
the increasing crops of grain IN
,h.S country, and tins United
States Department of AgricuI-
ture has been making diligant eff
forts to find new sources of sup
ply or new regions wh> re bind
er Irvine fibers may be produced.
The chef of the Bureau of Plant
Industry results encouraging re-
ports. The conditions in limited
areas, extreme southern Florida
and on the larger keys, are re-
garded as suitable for the pro-
duction of Sisai and henequen
fibers, provided the cost of land
and of labor is not too high to
permit successful competition.
Henequen has been cultivat d
successfully for several years in
Cuba and the plantations are be-
ing increased, but thus far they
produce scarcely enough fiber to
supply the cordage mills. on the
island. Conditions are regarded
as favorable for the production
of binder Irvine fibers in limited
'reas in Haiti and over much
larger area in southern Santo
Domingo. Experimental plant
ings in Porto Rico have resulted
in the establishment of COM
mercial plantation near Yauco
and trial paintings near Quebra-
dallas and on Mona Island have
iven promising growth. In the
Virgin Islands exc lIent condi-
ions for the cultivation of sisal
ave been found on st. Croix. in
the PHILIPPINES the introduction
of modern fiber-cleaning ma
chimes has resulted in increased
paintings. of sisal and private
capital has bought and install d
machines to develop the indus
try in larger scale.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFIIENT an
tiseptic IS applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
aad be ready for an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15
Piano Tuning and Repairing

The proper time to have your
piano tuned IS whenever it needs
cunning.
The manufacturers of all high
grade pianos recommend tuning
them every six months. 1t is alb
solutely necessary to have your
piano tuned at least once year,
if it retain, liz good tone qualities.
All kinds OF repairing of players
etc. | have had fifteen years of
practical experience in this bust
ness.
Arthur g. Hopkins, Piano Tuner
1921 ". 4th st.
Little Rock. Arkansas
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

IF disease free seed. At present
no such seed supply is available
in quantity but with our pres
ent knowledge there is no rea-
son why every one should not
be using free seed within ten
years.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

Wanted to know
whereabouts of B. r
Collins, fruit tree man.
Signed b. E. Byles,
Bx 374, Little Rock Ark
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-15

Plans should be made at once
for sowing the earliest feed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
CAN ANY NEvADAN AFFORD
TO VOTE FOR DEM0CRATSa

@ M. Reinhart of the Winnemucca I:
@ State Bank & Trust Company @
@ has received a letter from Bos- 9
@ ton wool man who in recent !.
@ years has purchased most of the 9
9 Nevada wool clips. Part Of the g
@ letter follows: i"
@ "For your confidential infOrma- 9
@ ton, the wool market is dead and Q
o none selling; all large mills are g
@ closed, and banks here have Q
@ closed five of the real good sized Q
@ firms. All wool merchants ex- 9
9 cept one are CLEAN and It sure Q
@ Is bad. THE PANIC OF 1907 IS 9
@ A JOKE In COMPARISON. / g
9 look for no relief unless they Q
@ pass an embargo or tariff for Q
@ emergency In December; II not 9
Q you will see Nevada wool IL to Q
o Is cents In March. We can't get .
@ an offer. It will break every o
q grower In the West. Labor 9
@ seems to be very hard to control, g
@ many out Of employment, but Q
g wages have not declined. e
g @ @ @ @ @ @ g % 81 @ g 4: @ g 4" &
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
AREN'T ANNOUNCES
HE'S FOR SETTLERS

At the Carson City meeting held on
Thursday night Captain Arentz ex-
pressed the belief that help should be
extended to the many of small means
In the state who are trying to develop
sagebrush tracts into profitable
ranches and add to the common
wealth's resources and prosperity.
He said that the federal reserve banks
have been doing wonderful work
but pointed out that the usefulness
of the system should be broadened
and make it possible that aid to de-
velopers of ranches could be extended
much more than the 100000 which is
now loaned on Nevada farms by that
department.
Contrasting various conditions of
the past few years, Mr.. Arentz cited
his own experience in the shipment
of zinc from Nevada and Utah prop
erties-the advance from $3.50 to
$3.50 wiping out the profits on a
ton of that kind Of ore-giving this
as an example of need of the min
ing industry of the state. He said,
wages are higher now, as they
should be, because man can't live
cI the wages he used to get"
Arentz claimed that tacking the
League Of Nations covenant onto the
peace treaty delayed the rehabilita-
tion of Europe three years, and de-
clared that confidence in Republi-
can administration at Washington is
needed to eliminate the unrest that
is manifest all over the country.
Nevada is full of engineering prob
lems," Mr.. Arentz said, "and l am
willing to go to Washington as your
engineer as well as your representa-
tive"
Mr.. Arentz declared that he is OPP
posed to the League of Nations be-
cause of the difficulty Article X would
by way of example, place on the Beers
in South Agrica and the forty million
Chinese in Shantung in attempts to
govern themselves when they are well
able to do SO. He believes, further,
that the league would make possible
the Observation-Disclosures of labor, and
bring Americas highest standard
down to that of the Japanses coolie.
He spoke in favor of equitable legis.
lation for the ex-service man, and
stated that he wants all the votes h,
can get, he also wants all the 1abo
votes that he can get.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
CROWD ATTENDED
VALLEY Cop. MEET
Especial Correspondence

PARADISE VALLEY, october q
lie Republican meeting Wednesday
night and the dance following were
attended by as large a crowd as has
gathered in Paradise for many
moons" Among the outsiders attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stock, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Twist, and Dave Bonny
from Little Humboldt section; Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Raymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kelly, and Mrs. Kelly Sr from the
Lower Valley; Charles Farrell of Will
low Point, A. Benidetti of Lovelock.
Mrs. Tess Rollins, Mrs. Vic Button
and Frank Button of Winnemucca.
George Farris accompanied T. w.
Oooley, who spent the weekend in
Finnemucca, to the Dooley ranch,
Ionday evening. Judge E. a. Ducker
md Ben Cameron later joined the
bunch" for few days deer hunt
over Hinckey summit.
Mrs. Tess Rollins, candidate for
county clerk, canvassed the valley on
Thursday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Vic Button and Mrs. Edna Bowl
ing, but the latter was called back to
Winnemucca on account of the serious
auto accident to her sister, Mrs. Ross
Sellars.
Fay Stanley, Ralph Hanson and
viii Pasquale left Friday morning on
horses to work cattle on the Quinn
River side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santi Urrutia returned
Sunday from a trip to Winnemucca
nd Golconda, going up from Whine
iucca on the train to the latter place
visit with Joe Savall's wife an
other, who are making ready to
cave for Spain on an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lenis moved into
Irs. Hollis house the first of the
geek, Mrs. Holt having left Monday
20 spend the winter in Hazen with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Burd and family.
III. c. Hampton, intermediate teach
sr, was a week guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Recanzone at the mill. return
ing to town Monday morning. In fact
he children were almost afraid that
teacher" was going to be late, which
af course would have been aslste
oke.
Alec Vestal was a visitor to Winnie
lucca on Thursday, making the trip
own with f. J. Button.
DR.. and Mrs. Webster and daughters
Hannah, Ruth and Lila, spent Thurs
day in Winnemucca on a shopping
xpedition.
The school VIII give a Halloween
arty on Saturday evening, TO which
veryonc Is cordially invited. There
i'll be q program consisting of ap-
ropriafe songs and recitations. music
nd last but not least" refreshments.
Chauncey ". Smith, deputy super
3iendent of public instruction, was
visitor to our schools the first of the
eek and spoke very enthusiastically
Z the good work being done this year.
Examinations were also in order and
ne trustees, Steve Ferraro, j. f. Har-
ey and H. Hanson, spent some time
isiting the various rooms.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
INTEREST ON COUNTY FUNDS

If l am elected Treasurer of Hum
boldt county at the coming election.
promise the people of Humboldt
county / will discharge the duties of
the office faithfully, fairly and inn
partially and without favor to any
bank or other person whomsoever;
further promise to keep the funds
which come to my control as Treas
urer safely aid cuslstalsiy depositNs
at fair rate of Interest upon Gaily
balances.
ARTHUR GUTHRIE.
Paid political advertisement 2S-t2.
Make Eo6r vote count.
Vote For
Tess Rollins
for
County Clerk
Paid political advertisement O28-t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
WATCH YOUR STEP

This is the last issue of The Silver
State before the great election next
Tuesday. We desire to urge our read
ers to beware of last-minute stories,
either printed or by word of mouth.
The man who uses eleventh-hour poll
tics proves right there his stories are
false and will not stand the light of
investigation--if they would they
would have been used long ago to
cinch this election. The Silver State,
in the name of the Republican party
of Nevada, wants to brand as false
any election stories that may be
spread between now and election day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
TALKING PLAIN

Q Q . . . . . . . . Q . . . . I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30

@ Editor, Silver State: Boyd's z
:" attack on me regarding miners 9
y. home bill: voted against it be- I.
q cause it was DIRTY GRAFT on .
@ state and good name of miners 9
@ was used to cover this graft. The !.
@ bill called for purchase of Bow 9
@ er's Mansion for thirty thousand i.
@ dollars. 1t was purchased for g
@ about two thousand and offered e
@ to state for thirty thousand. .
o Same property was sold for taxes g
@ in last two years for less than g
% one thousand dollars. g
@ "TASKER l.. ODDIE" {.
% 9 {. Q o . q Q Z: I. E, 9 {. :, 9 9 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
INJURED in AUTO ACCIDENT

Joseph Coreazar, Basque, was
severely injured in an automobile acci-
dent which occurred In the vicinity of
the Pearce ranch. few miles out of
this city, at o'clock Wednesday af-
fernoon. A broken axle caused one
of the wheels on the car TO come off
and the machine turned over, badly
tearing Coreazar's ear and otherwise
bruising him about the head. He was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30

Quotations are nominal, no market
exists. As to prospects, one mans
guess is as good as another's. All
that growers can do meanwhile is to
carry their property. Every concen-
tration point in the country is con-
gested, and much of the 1920 clip
has not left the shearing grounds.
Boston, Chicago and other points have
wool in first hands carried a year
ago.
Hides are unstable. AS in the case
of wool what they may be worth is
mere conjecture. Packers cellars
are full. The country take-off is pill
ing up and will be crowded on the
market when values are determined.
Central Leather Company has
passed its dividends and all leather
stocks have slumped. Tanneries all
over the country are operating at
thirty per cent of normal volume, and
Continued On Page Three)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
METHODIST CHURCH

All services will be held tomorrow
October 31st Sunday school at 10 a.
m, sermon at IL am, junior league
at pm, Epworth league at $50
M, evening service at 1880 pm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
VOTE FOR REPUBLICANS

. How the vote is going in Win
? nemucca next Tuesday is fairly
? indicated by the vote of the
? students in the Humboldt County
High School taken yesterday.
This straw vote is taken to mean
, that the students parents, repre-
, senting the best people of the
world in morals and in thought,
, are going to vote for Harding
and Coolidge to larger extent
, than anticipated. The count was:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
HONE TO VOTE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reinhart are ex-
pected home tomorrow to spend a
week. The object of their trip pri-
marily is to vote next Tuesday. They
have been in San Francisco, where
Mr.. Reinhart is attending to business
matters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Myrle and Lois Callahan will en-
tertain number of classmates this
evening with Halloween party.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-30

2 1t Is confidently anticipated, Z
2 because of this and other signs,
2 that Harding will carry Nevada.
9 If he can carry Nevada. a state 4
Q heretofore strongly Democratic,
Q what must the sentiment be In 4
2 other communities? 1t is our
2 judgment he will be elected by
2 an enormous plurality. Let Ne
Q vada get the benefit of electing
Q Oddie and Arentz to uphold the 4
2 administration of Harding and
. Coolidge
. /. o o o . !. . Q 9 9 . O . o >
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16

From Tho Trib,tne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia national
budget measure has been agreed upon
by unanimous vote of the Senate SUBJ
committee which has been considering
the subject for the last month, Senator
Medill Mccormick, of Illinois, chair
man Of the committee, announced to-
day. The subcommittee, which was
composed of Senators Mccormick,
Reyes, Edge, Simmons and King, will
submit the measure to the full COM
mittee early this week and urge that
the measure be reported soon to the
Senate for passage.
The Senate bill is q combination of
the Mccormick bill, introduced some
Representative Good, of Iowa, which
was passed by the House of Representa-
tives last fall. The features taken
from the Mccormick bill include those
relating to the creation of a budget
bureau proper and its functions, while
those taken from the Good bill relate
to the complete overhauling of the
present auditing and accounting system
of the government.
The scheme proposed in the Senate
bill provides for drastic control of ex-
penditures at their source. Every bu-
reau and department of the government
is compelled to designate a budget
officer to revise the estimate for ex-
penditures made by the various
officials in those bureaus and denart.
ments
Budget Bureau in Treasury
The measure provides there will be
set up In the Treasury Department q
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Szechenyi Calls Rumors
Of Divorce "Ridiculous''
Count Says He Is Not Thinking
of Separation From Former
GLADYS Vanderbilt

BUDAPEST. Feb. 15.--Count Laszlo
:Szechenyi to-day characterized as
ridiculous" recent reports that he was
about to seek a divorce from the
countess, who before marriage was
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Of New York.
81 am the victim of many rumors,"
the Count said. IL do not care to air
my family affairs in the newspapers.
1t is ridiculous to say that my wife
and myself are thinking of divorce
and it is idiotic to assert that l am a
candidate for the throne
MY wife is in New York assisting
in Hungarian relief work, while l am
doing the same here"
The Count appeared to be greatly
annoyed at being obliged to deny the
divorce rumors.
Countess Szechenyi returned to the
United States in September, 1919, ac-
companied by her four children-Cor-
nelius, ten years old; Alice, eight,
Claudia, six, and Sylvia, ten months.
She went Immediately to Newport to be
with her mother.
The countess, who by marriage be-
came an Austrian subject and hence an
enemy alien, was allowed to enter the
United States by special arrangement
with the State Department. During the
war she had opened her home in Buda-
pest and her husbands numerous cha
teaus as hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Senators Agree ON Bill
To Fix National Budget

budget bureau, which shall collect all
of the estimates, revise them, co0rdi-
nate them, or change them in any way
essential to proper administration and
economy After this work is done the
Secretary of the Treasury will pass
on them, and, after approving, submit
them to the President. The President
in turn is given power to revise the
estimates submitted by the Secretary
them at the request of a Cabinet
officer who has been overruled, or he
can cut them still further.
The President before the 10th of De-
cember each year must submit his
budget to Congress. 1t must set forth
the condition of the Treasury at the
completion of the last fiscal year, the
estimated condition of the Treasury at
the end of the current fiscal year and
the estimated condition of the Treas
ury for the year to be financed if the
financial proposals of the budget are
adopted.
President Must Submit Estimates
In other words, the President must
submit with his estimates for expend
itures. estimates of revenues and sug
gestions for raising the requisite taxes
or issuing the necessary bonds to meet
the contemplated expenditures.
Features of the Good bill, retained
in the Senate measure, create de-
partment, independent Of all other de-
partments, known as the accounting de-
partment. This department will re-
view the expenditures made by the de-
partments and report on them to Con-
rress with suggestions for improve
ment in methods, reductions or other
changes 1t regards necessary, either in
amounts or systems.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-16
Two American Steamers
In Distress, One Asks Aid

BOSTON, Feb. 16-The Red Noun
tain, Shipping Board steamer bound
from Galveston, Tex, to Havre, France
blew out the tubes in three of her
boilers and is adrift about 1000 miles
east of New York, according to radio
messages intercepted here early to-day
A late message said she would prob
ably tow to Halifax for repairs.
The United States Shipping Board
steamer Orion, bound from Hamburg
to St. John, N. B., has been caught in
off Nova Scotia, and is in need of
assistance, according to radio messages
intercepted here early to-day, The last
message received said:
"Need immediate assistance on &C.
count of ice. Fuel supply very low