davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Business Mems
Association. which was to have been
held Thursday evening. has been
for a couple of weeks. Definite an
nouncement will be made to members
of the new date set, at which time a
banquet is contemplated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
COOKED FOOD SALE

The annual Easter sale of cooked
ocd, given by the Ladies' Aid of the
NJ f. church. will be held at Carlson
Bros.-Pur.ty Store on April Sd. be-
at IL o'clock sharp.-[Advt.
I2I- Alta.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND Go

J. b. Kendall. mining man, was an
arrival here yesterday.
c. Burger of Battle Mountain is in
this city on a short visit
John Loring. Dutch Flat mining
operator, is a visitor here
DR.. Ward E. Taylor, Reno opto-
metrist, is in town today.
Thomas Major of Golconda is in
town to spend the weekend.
w. c. Noteware of Lovelock was a
Winnemucca visitor this week.
o
G. NJ. Southwark, Battle Mountain
business man. is visitor here.
w. j. Scott is visitor in this city
for few days from McDermitt.
E. L. Marker of Upper Lake, Cal, is
spending few days in this city.
]. c. Durham was a business visi-
tor to this city yesterday firm Reno.
James A. Coleman is registered at
the Star hotel from Los Angeles, Cal
G.. N. Taylor and j. Harman of
Sites, Cal, were arrivals in this city
yesterday
Rudolph H. Schwartz is spending a
few days here from his home at Para
disc Valley.
S. Selevan of DEMO is a recent ar
rival and is registered at the Winnie
mucca hotel.
Luther LeBarron o. Battle Noun
tain is an arrival in this city to visit
with relatives.
Ney Wolfskill, who is interested in
the Ashdown mine, near Denio, is
visitor in this city.
@
Harold Wager who has been spend
ing some time in California, was an
arrival in this city yesterday.
o AZ -
j. H. Low of McDermitt was among
the visitors from the northern part
of the county here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Eachwaldt were
arrivals here yesterday from Oakland,
Cal, and are registered at the Over
land hotel.
Mrs F. D. Gardner of ST. Luce,
Florida, was an arrival here Thurs
day.
Leandro Oroz is business visitor
here from his sheep interests at
Platora.
Attorney j. A. Langwith has gone
to Remote conduct sale of some
property for one of his clients. He
is expected to return to this city to-
morrow.
Judge C. E. Robins of the Winnie
mucca law firm of Campbell, Robins
& Salter is visitor in this city
[Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
ACCLIMATED SHADE TREES

Wright's Nursery has the following
varieties. grown from tiny yearlings:
Elm. Maple. Ash. Honey Locust,
Black Locust, Russian Mulberry, Ca
talpa, Carolina Poplar, Cottonwood
and Box Elder.-[Advt m27-t1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

A suit for divorce has been filed by
Attorney l.. G. Wilson of Winnemucca
Inman against William NJ Inman,
the grounds alleged being desertion
and failure to provide.-[Elk In
dependent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27

Stephenson's have the line that yor
will want to buy in the way of Easter
Greeting Cards. They have the Glib
son Art line. The most select and
exclusive line made. A very fine as
sortment to select from.--[ Advt.-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
GOLD CIRCLE RESIDENT GETS
DIVORCE DECREE AT ELKO

Mrs. Hattie J. Davies of Gold Circle
has secured a decree of divorce from
Thomas G. Davies at Elko. The
couple were married at Ely in 1917,
but the husband now resides in Per-
shing county. The plaintiff was al
lowed to resume her maiden name of
Hattie J. Larson.-[Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
APRIL ]. TIME LIMIT FOR
THE SHIPMENT OF FURS

c. w. Grover, state fish and game
warden, has been busy the past few
days issuing permits to ship furs and
pelts from the state. He anticipates
receipt of a great many applications
during the next few days, as he an
nounces that no permits will be issued
after April l.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
YOUR KODAK PICTURES

You want the best of course. Take
or mail your films to the Stephenson
Drug Co. and have your developing
done by Ray l.. Fisher. Get your films
ere too. Advttf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27

Judge Callahan held court in Love
lock yesterday.
Alexander Dufurrena, DEMO sheep
man, is in town.
d. F. Abel has returned from busi-
ness trip to Lovelock.
Mrs. Ed Ccnners, who has been ill
in Reno, is reported as getting along
we'll and out of danger
Fred A. Zeile, special agent and ad-
juater for the Nevada Fire Insurance
Company, is business visitor.
Hats made by sewing classes in the
high school are on display in the win
dows of the Eagle Drug Company
Merwyn Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. d. Brown, returned to his home
here this morning from Stanford uni
versity, to spend Easter vacation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST.CLASS WORK

lin Kodak developing and printing
All work done at our stole No moro
long tiresome waits for your pictures.
-lAdvt. EAGLE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27
ATTENTION MEN! BASEBALL!

All men interested in baseball are
cordially invited to attend smoker"
to be given by the Winnemucca Ath-
letic Association at Winneva hall on
Tuesday, March 80. at s pm. to dis
cuss plans for the coming season.
An especially urgent invitation is
extended to the members of the Ameri-
can Legion, Business Mems Associa-
ton, Chamber of Commerce, and the
Mayor and City Council.
FRANK SAUNDERS, Secy.
-[Advt m27-t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-27

Judge c. L. Robins of the Winnie
mucca law firm of Campbell, Robins
& Salter is a visitor in this city
[Elko Independent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Water Permits
Asked bv Five

An application for permit to ap.
I propriate water has been filed in
the office of Percy A. Cupper
State Engineer, by William Il
Reed of aKnsas City, Missouri
covering the appropriation ot
water from Jump-off-Joe Greek
and Winona Reservoir, for the ir-
rigation of 1910 acres of land in
Josephine County. This develop
ment contemplates the construc-
ton of about eight miles Of main
ditch at an estimated cost of
800, 10000.
The Shevlin- Hixon Company
have filed an application for per-
nit to appropriate water from
Paulina Creek for Domestic use,
for log pond, and steam power in
connection with saw mill near
Bend, oregon,
Other applications for permit to
water have been filed
by Mrs. Kate Mcdonald of Day.
vile, Oregon, covering the approp-
riation of water from Rock Creek
for the irrigation of a small tract
inWheeler County.
BY E. E. Graham of Grandview.
Oregon an application covering
the storage of water in Fly Creek |
Reservoir for irrigation and dom
astic purposes in jefferson County. |
BY Leonard L. Goodwin of Vale,
Oregon, covering an appropriation
If. water from the Owyhee River
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

for irrigation purposes in Malheur
County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Thursday, October J, Y.

clcfhing' shoes and dr.
at cost to all Ford wo,s.. :. = :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Tu0 Added To
Stacker List
In DeSchutes

Instead of reducing the person
mel of the Stacker list in Deschutes
county as was anticipated by the
military officials, word was re-
ceived at the offices of Adjutant
General White today that the
names of three persons had been
added to the list of delinquents
there.
At the time the official list of
sackers was received by the adju-
tant general he withheld the names
until such time as they could be
to the various county
clerks of the state for checking.
county was the first to
make a formal report to the adju-
tant general. One of the men add
ed to the Stacker list there alleged
that he had a wife and child to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

support and claimed exemption on
this plea A few days after claim
ing exemption hew as arrested by
the Portland officers on charge
of non support. Another of the
men made application for exemp-
ton on the grounds that he was a
farmer, but soon after left Des-
chutes county for parts unknown.
He deserted his family who are still
residing in Deschutes county.
County Clerk Boyer of Marion
county has reported to the adJu-
tant general that one man includ-
ed in the Stacker list from this
county was arrested some time ago
by the federal officials but later
was acquitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Ford Flour Mill
Near Completion
ALL FORD PRODUCT FROM
FARMS TO CONSUMER

One hundred barrels of flour
will be the daily output or the
Henry Ford grist mill. Dearborn,
Michigan, before the end of Sep
tember, if the rapid progress which
is being made continues uninter-
rupted. At present it is planned to
sell the flour in the employees
commissary stores. With the wheat
grown on the Ford farm, tie mill
complete a from farm to elevator
to mill to store to consumer" link.
No one outside the Ford organi-
zation touches the product.
The flour will be milled as ef-
ficiently as modern equipment can
do it. Carried into the mill on a
belt from the elevator. alongside
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Governor and
Party Inspect
Route of Road

Herbert Num-, state highway en-
gineer: DR.. r. e. Lee Steiner, sup
erintendent of the state hospital,
and Governor Olcott, left yesterday
for trip of inspection over the
proposed new road to be con-
structed from Astoria south to Lin
coin county. The officials will make
make the trip as far as Neskowin
by automobile, from where they
walk to Siletz. The proposed new
road, if constructed. will open up a
rich timber and dairy district and
will provide means of travel along
the beaches from Astoria to the
Lincoln county seat.
The party will be absent from
Salem until November l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

the building, the grain IS given a
final cleaning treatment before
being cracked and graded. A num-
Der of boiling machines separates
the white flour from the chart and
bran, and the finished product is
then stored untouched by hands.
AT the present time, there are
three Ford commissary stores; one
located at the Ford factory, one at
the Ford blast furnaces and coke
ovens and one sat the Fordson
tractor plant. Groceries, meat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
NeW Warehouse
Company Forms

+; The Eagle Warehouse company
with headquarters in Portland, has
ben Incorporated by w. Il. Bagot
w. III. stevens and George j. Per.
kins. The capital stock is $4,000
The Maier- Bettinger company.
with a capital stock of $500. has
been Incorporated by Halle S.
4 Rice, Harold Maier and Elmer Bet
| finger. Headquarters will be at
The Dalles.
r. Stone, j. Burbe and j. Thorn
| born Ross. of Portland have incor-
porated the Burbee Mil company.
The capital stock is $4,000 and head
quarters will be in Portland.
The Motor Loan association has
been Incorporated by r. E. Bon
durant, w. w. Gordon and John A.
Collier Headquarters will be in
Portland and the capital stock is
10000.
II. S. Miller, r. NJ. Collier and C.
l.. Bonney have Incorporated the
FRANKLIN Press, with headquarters
in Portland. The capital stock is
5000.
The Prest- -OLite company. Inc,
of New York has filed application
with the state corporation commits
sioner to operate in Oregon. The |
capital stock is 100000, and N. d. |
Simon of Portland has been named |
attorney in fact.
The Slate Greek Lumber com
pany has been Incorporated by p.
V. Morgan, j. V. Morgan and X. M.
Morgan. The capital stock is $4,000. !,
Notices of dissolution have been
lied by the Sheridan Walnut Grow
ers campany of Sheridan and South
ern Oregon investment company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Kreason; fourth ward, Carl Ger

Kreason; fourth ward, Carl Ger
linger and Charles Hayes.
Another ticket was mentioned by
the pool hall interests, hoping to
get a widc-open Sunday town, but,
from all indications, their activities
In the matter have ceased
Attorney J. N. Helgerson is
spending some time in Independ-
ence. Monmouth and the southern
part Of the county, doing a little
work.
Mr.. Yocum, merchant of Perry
dale, was business visitor in the
city yesterday
The firm of Pugh & Sauer, who
have been laying cement sidewalks
ard curb!ng in the residential dls-
.ricts OF Dallas, have completed
heir work. The result gives a fin
shed appearance to the city and |
$ satisfactory In all details.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Independence

Jndenapdpncp Or Oct 28-A fl
j az taanhiny a elittIe more tban n
/ ,voe.. In the Ricbmond school al
| salem Miss Gretchen Kraemer.
! danobtar of Mr. ana Mrs q
Kraemer of thls city. was elected
! p,,,sJo euervisor of the iunior high
ana Grade schooIs Of that citv. This
! raoogrition of her abiIitv canoe as a
surnrise Ia Miss kraeuer. as the
I ,rn,notiop vas wholly unsolicited
80, he, mart Che held a similar no
1i,inn ~ Astoria
Tho mowIsn are bootin' again.
bavino beld tbe first meeting a few
ntaht ago since the adjournment
Iost snrjng for the summer y1ca-
lion Tbov congreeated at the home
- Mr aud Mrs T. Damon. -Four
,ah1as If niayers indulged in whist
and ~ tba nroner hour Mrs Damon
,ar,ad one of nor customary TEMPT
~, I,ncheons
p,rtIet LYONS. who has been
,,,ontina, /, tbe lnpber mills at Sill
vorton Tor some time and vacared
.t,is,Sosi+ion yban the mill closed.
.,,as H. The cItv Yesterday. MIR.
vors was an his wav TO yalsetz
,,,ith a Marty of lumbermen who
800 h,a,, areaoed TO work for the
,ta,ia,, .. et1ot, I,up,her g. Logging
aa,',,,a,', -
Nc pobannon has returned
,,,'',''.' ..vt.n1ad visit with her two
at Nfewhere, and Port
,aaa
I'VE pytbian sisters Of Independ
a,aa aro rnolfing ararnrenen for
= rra1t,,,,,on snotol in X p hau
thi,, avonine sumner will h. served
a,,a :, nrooror, ain he rendered
nha rastorp St,r held a rousing |
H. ,r,,oea,u ava,ing when rive |
,,aiI, 80. ,,,n,,, ba,1oted unon and
a,,t,',y,n srnnar w6s served II
,,,s., ~. - ,1alightf,u FINE
r. lfSdgoe one of tho nioneers
90 rrda,,on,icnca is very III at the |
~ ~ ~ nts danehter urs =.
,far,tosh
" ranI, nsirIer was faken TO the
at,,,, hoenito1 Vestardav where he
,a.,,,,,,a,,, an o,,a,ation for hernia
o. e., said 70 No imnrovino as well
,s onuId he exnncted pnder the cir
-, ~ ,,s,tannoe
MI ana MIS- A. r. snerling are
hore fron portland again this
vaek NJ. snerIine,s mother is very
,onrly NJ nresanf And her advanced
o. n1akns ber condition seem serl- .
,ns
Miss winnifred O'Donneu of
MINI who has been
,is,;tin q har hortbar M 7 Naxt ~
left Portland n few
laws ano 10 sail on the Pose CITY
a californta where she viii snend II
he winter
Mrs + r. Reeves. who suffered
+, onarntjon af the salem hosnital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

What is believed to be record
breaker for the Coos Bay country
is the rainfall from September up
to date, aggregating 14.63 inches.
Reports from the mountains on
the line between Linn and Des-
chutes counties indicate that five
met of snow fell there during re-
cent storms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Company L Is
Reorganized
As Guard Unit

Dallas, Or, Oct. 2S-Company L.
Fifth Oregon infantry, OF Dallas is
now reality as the company was
organized last night at the armory
by Adjutant Genera | White and
Colone! Dentler. inspector instruc-
tor of the northwest. Mator Fran
cis Drake, Captain Miller and
7 Colonel Conrad Stafrn were also
present to assist in the re-orgarrrza.
ton Of the company. Several de-
lightful and instructive talks were
made and enjoyed by about 100
y young men who were present. The
z outlook for an active and first
4 class company seems to be very
good. as the boys are very much
enthused and earnest In the pro-
motion of the work. The following
officers were elected and proper
ly commissioned by Adjutant Gen
eral White: Captain, Edward ID.
Hamilton: first lieutenant, Ray
& mond Scott; second lieutenant, ,
Robert S. Kreason.
The above officers are all over
seas men and served throughout
the fray In France, with consider
able distinction. Captain Hamilton
Is engaged In the lumbei. business
here in Dallas, having built mill
on the old Spaulding site some
time ago. Lieutenant Scott is en-
gagged In the willamette Valley
Lumber company's mill and Lieu
tenant kreason is an attorney as
sociated with oscar Hayter.
Seyenty-three were enrolled and
the company will begin its drilling +
and other activities at once. A i
very enjoyable lunch followed the
organization OF the company which +,
was furnished by Adjutant General =,
White.
One of the Five Hundred clubs ]
OF the city met last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stin-
nett and enjoyed the evening play
ing progressive Five Hundred. The {
home was artistlcally decorated
with autumn boughs and berries, /
having the Halloween effect. A 1
very interesting game was conduct |
ed until nearly midnight and the
results determined that II. a. Jos- G
lin was the winner Of the first prize q
having made the geratest score for t
twenty hands which were played. a
Dr. w. G. Shaeffer was the reeip-
lent OF the bobby prize, having fail r
cd to score very high. q
The host and hostess served a a
very dainty and delightful lunch to Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

modern blast furnace produces
about 200 tonSe of pig iron every
day, consuming 1900 tons OF soma
materials and 200 tons of air in the
DroceSS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Greek Kings Condition
Is Slightly Improved
Wound Caused by Monkey Bet.
ter. but Examination of Lungs
Shows Pneumonia Germs

ATHENS, Oct. 2o.-King Alexander
passed better night and slight i'm
provement was noted, it was an
nounced here to-day. The condition
of lung congestion remained station
ary. The wound caused by the bite OF
the monkey is improving, but an ex-
animation of liquid extracted from his
lungs showed the presence of pneu-
monia germs.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Charges
that concerted measures to undermine
the authority of Premier Venizelos and
restore former King Constantine to the
Greek throne are being taken by
Greeks in foreign countries were made
in a statement issued here to-day by
the Greek Legation
The legation said it desired to warn
the public against "malicious reports
which were being circulated against
Premier Venizelos by the followers
of the former King" and that "Snch
reports were neither based on fact nor
representative of the sentiment of the
great majority of Greeks who are lcyal
Supporters Of Venixelos."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Houston Sets
Need for 1921
At 4 Billions
Treasury Secretary Tells
Bankers That Revenue for
Current Fiscal Year Nav
Not Exceed This Minimum
Takes Fling at Farmers
Proposed 100 Million For.
eign Trade Fund Arouses
Interest Among Financiers
From q StaN Corrcspondcnt


WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 David F.
Houston, Secretary of the Treasury,
used his invitation to address the 1000
delegates and guests. of the American
Bankers Association assembled here
to-day at the second days session Of
the forty-sixth annual convention as
an opportunity to reply to the critics
of the departments policy. Although
the audience of bankers seemed friend
ly, they manifested no spontaneous en-
thusiasm. The Secretary read from his
manuscript, and his judicial, calm
manner led the banking envoys to COM
ment on his sobriety, but did not stir
them to much applause.
Secretary Houston told the associa-
tlon he estimates that $4,000 900, 900
Will be required to meet the expenses
of the government in the next fiscal
year
Foreign Trade Plan Up
Much interest was aroused among the
bankers by the proposal of the commit
tee of commerce and marine that the
association sponsor the formation of a
slOO,O0OOoO Edge law corporation for
the financing of foreign trade.
The proposal to create a huge new
instrument to build a bridge of credit
over which trade with Europe may be
carried won the approval cf the exec
utive committee of the association at
Pinehurst TVS Spring. John McHugh,
vice president og the Mechanics and
Metals Bank of New York, is the prin-
clpal proponent of the plan, which
his committee recommended. Mr.
McHugh was unable to be present to-
day, so his report was presented by
Willis H. Booth, of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.
The program is to begin after the
first of next year to enlist the finan-
clal support of business men and
bankers throughout the country in
the enterprise. The organization would
be authorized to lend credit 20 foreign
customers and to get funds by selling
Is own debentures to the American
people.
Observers generally, and particularly
the members of the American Banke rs
Association, seem to agree that a down
ward reaction in industry from the ex-
cesses of the boom period was ineyita-
Bile. Those who disagree with the
Treasury and the Reserve Board as a
rule do not decry defation, but express
regret that the Federal authorities per
mltted lnfation to proceed too far be-
tore calling halt. especially after the
signing of the armistice
Thrust at the Farmers
"The expansion of credits which was
marked during the war did not enc
with the armistice," the Secretary de
clared IN graphing with this point OF
difference. There was real apprehen-
sion everywhere that there might b,
industrial stagnaton, unemployment
and reduced production. The appea
was that business should 60 forward.
Business men and the banks il
whose hands the initiative lay re
sponded and liberal credits were ex
lC1ntinued nsxt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Rome Puts Ban ON Red
Propaganda in Press
Articles and Cartoons Designed
to Inhame to Violence To
Be Suppressed
Special Cable 10 The Tribune


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
MILAN, Italy, Oct. 20.-Foloiwlng the
arrest of numerous anarchists the gov
eminent has issued orders against
anarchist publications. hitherto freely
permitted, AMI all articles and cartoons
in the daily or periodical press calcu-
lated to excite the public to violence
or disturbances will be suppressed and
their authors made amenable to the
law.
Stampa, of Turin, the Official govern
ment organ, says the government in
tends no restrictions on political lib
erty and only insists on the suppress
sion of the manifestations which. under
the pretext of political liberty, excite
the public to crimes of vandalism and
sedition. The anarchists not only have
resorted to such propaganda, but their
Propaganda efforts have been followed
bf acts of violence and riots, with their
cequels of killed and wounded The
raper insists, therefore, the time has
come for the government TO intervene
for the maintenance of public order.