davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-31
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Johh TctTuuoFicn returned tnls
morning from Reno.
q
Mrs. Florence Robins has returned
from a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ellison came in
from Rebel Creek today.
O
Mrs. Charles Wuertel was a shopper
in this city today from INLAY.
q
Mrs. Fred Swords. of Inlay. was a
visitor In Winnemucca yesterday.
II. E. Clement is In Winnemucca
from the Rye Patch mine in the Hum
boldt range.
r. Battels, mining man, is here from
the Intermountain mine, on Winnie
mucca Mountain.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
July 80, 1920. to the wife of w. C..
Diehl, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sheehan and daugh-
ter Grace returned yesterday from a
trip to San Francisco.
q
Joe Epstein of San Francisco and
o. L. Reese of Salt Lake City are
business arrivals here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McEnerney and
two children will leave tomorrow for
a vacation trip to Paris, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lane, who have
been visiting in California for some
time, have returned to this city.
Mrs. Fred Yuill (nee Rhea Dwyer)
and son. of Woodland. California, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Green, in East Third street.
l.. N. Burson is a business visitor
here from San Francisco adjusting
losses sustained in the fire of a week
ago for the San Francisco board of
underwriters.
W. B. McFadden, travelling auditor
for the state industrial commission,
was a visitor in this city during the
week. en- route to Carson City from
a trip to the eastern part of the state.
Miss Ruth Hubbard expects to leave
for a visit with friends in
Sparks, Reno and Carson City. She
also plans to attend the Epworth
League Institute at Lake Tahoe dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. Ernest Kurz and daughters
and Frederick Turner of Salt Lake
City. en- route home from California,
over in Winnemucca to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Turner at the
Guyon apartments.
Dan Gabica is here today from Pla-
tora. .
Sylvan Liotard of Paradise Valley
Is in Winnemucca to visit for a few
days. o
Mrs. w. Wells and daughter, of
Jungo, are spending a few days in
town. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Anderson and
family came here yesterday from Col
o
r. Howard is spending the week.
end in this city from his home at Col
O
Mrs. F. L. Carter and daughter ex-
pect to depart for Salt Lake City to-
morrow.
Two carloads Of horses were
shipped over the Western Pacific yes
terday by Charles Farrell to Atlanta,
Georgia. He accompanied the ship
ment. o
Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Scott expect to
Monday for Palo Alto. Califor-
mia. to visit with Mr.. Scott's parents
for three weeks before high school
opens. o
Miss Vici Kane, who has been at
jacksonville. CAL, for several months,
has returned to her home in this city.
Albert Robes, who has been in
Canada, has arrived in this
city. o
Mrs. F. s. Gibbons of San Francisco
expects to leave tonight for her home
in San Francisco after visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Connolly.
With her brother, Mr.. Connolly, she
came here this week from Missouri,
Montana, where they attended the fun
eral of their sister.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-31

Yes. The Silver State can meet or
beat Coast job printing prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-31

FOR SALE-Desirab1e residence
property in good locality: seven
room house and good well on prop
erty. Apply Pc. Box 473. jel5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-31

The Silver State for a month-4oc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-31

FOR SALE OR kENT-Good four
room, modern house and large barn.
in Haviland & Hoskins addition.
Inquire Verdi Lumber Company.
winnemucca. Phone 601. My22tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-07-31

FOR SALE-Gasoline engine. Doak
fifteen horsepower; good condition.
many extra parts. Address The Sill
yer State. Winnemucca. Je24tf
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
@ulOcncs 4srieiterin6il9nm.

8forrer petsr grOmmenI6cntsI,
1916 in Der HG6s BON Srier oeboren,
Der 1850 ins 9onb fam unb i'm
Sabre 1916 gum pdpItlifen Sous=
prGloten ernonnt puroe, feierte ols
Pforrer Der Ct. 8Onifo5ius : Stride
in Wefpbolio, So. ieiu soloeres
NrielteriubilGum.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
1nm JulauNr.
GGniaiccr Batter.

Tsnpid MtGlcub pon GlcorIiel0,
po., bat bon Der &egisrung eincn
S6ed fir SIS empfangen, uno elm
8sqieitbrief cr.ldrt, ooB iein Batter
bieien gctrog fir Dinlte gut bobe,
Ole er por SO Sobrsu ols 9aplon in
Der Nrmce I%eiTtete. Der &oter 1T Dor
AZ Sd6rcn c~e1tor6en.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
3rr Grtnm itntt Bier.

@ie bon G6erhor9 @nbeaisr, ben
Disqualification Der 4nbeuIers8uI4 =
Sreipina A%TociotiOn in ct. 2ouis,
beItGtigt ipurbs, pirb in ollernd9nel
3eit in ben in Neip OrleonS beFinb.
Ii6en ,3ipeigonlogen OieIer 9eiea.
i9aft cine 9rObe Nnloge fir Die Ser
itelung bon See Cream eingeri9tet
peroen. 9os oortige @igentum oer
@eIealdnft beocdt mebr ols Elm SGus
iergeoiert unO oient bouptid9Ii9 olI
&iiblroum unO Auf6epobrungs- unb
REORGANIZATION Der Probutte bel
6irmo.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
NnaIiEcrt.

@eIegentlid Der O~iesiG6riesn Sit
Sung Der @roBloge oes beuti6eu Srs
bens Der !0orugur; fir oen Stoot
Mi4i9on Die I'm @nn 9trbor, Mi9.,
ftottfono, purbe beI9lohen, 2ogen in
Der 2onbesIprohe gu 9rinben uno
ieber 2o9e 3l e%mpfebIen biefelbe,
penn m0QIi9, in ibren SiBungen
einlufiihren
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14

Dem Streif ser Snoianer in oei
0oanab-@ iible an Der 9ao &ioer-
&eierpatior, @is., lit iebr 6al0 bic
@riinoung elmer Union gefolgt,
melfer fat idmtlide Strcifer ange-
boren; cs miro be6altptct, Dab Die
Union an eincm ein5igen Gage $50
Mitelicoer gcmonncn bat. Die Ser.
baltniiie liegcn bier inlofern anocrs
als IN ben ii6rigen &eierpotionen,
als Die S. Stcarns 2umber 60.
glei65citig einen 2aoen betreibt, IN
meldem oic Snoianer gegen Jog.
3eit-Gbcds einfaufen fonnen. Sic
Snoianer baben nun oen Snoianer-
Igcnten in @iblano Inn Silfe er.
iudt, ga iie in ierIcm 2noen feinen
&reoit mebr erbaltcn ipcgen oes
STREETS. Sim Montag finoet Elm
geridtlidcs Gerbor itatt; &obert
Cigarette, elmer Der Siloiancr, lit an
Ncflagt, 9robungen 9egen @oroon
Using, @%etriebsIeiter ser Miitle,
ausgeltoBen al babcn.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07

modes.ly and more effectively
than any other man who can be
suggested.
1--WE propose to leave nothing
legitimate undone to present to
the people of Arizona the many
convincing reasons why Senator
Winsor should be governor. Per-
haps he may not need any help.
He has the ability and energy to
take pretty good care of his own
campaign, But we want the
men and women of Arizona to
know, without fail, all about
him, from the viewpoint of his
neighbors. So we propose to tell
them, through the advertising
columns of the newspapers, and
perhaps we will have a corps of
local speakers go through the
State and hold meetings. There
are lot of things they can say,
and want to say, that Senator
Winsor is too modest to say. =
Phoenix Messenger.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
PREACH INDUSTRIAL IDEAS

The banksof the United States
today are exerting every effort
to stem the tide of extravaganza
in this nation and hold down the
cost of living.
Banks are refusing loans for
speculative purposes and urging
the public to save and produce.
The leading banks of the ma
ton are doing their utmost to en-
courage industrial development,
which means The production OF
new wealth from mines, farms,
oil, water power resources, tim
Der, shipping and like industries.
Banks are educating the peo-
pie to the industrial idea" for
they realize that our future pros.
perity depends on successful op.
Grating of industries.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
NATION OF CANDY EATERS

The United States is the great
est candy eating nation in the
world. This may be because we
are leaders in the manufacture
of high grade confectionery.
The candy manufacturing and
selling industry has reached a
point where it is one of the great
employing and taxpaying indus
tries of the nation. .
Men, women and children eat
candy today. A few years ago
it would have been a strange
sight to see prominent business
men go into confectionery store
and purchase candy for them
selves. Today, it. is a common
thing for them to slip bag into
their pocket to eat occasionally
during office hours.
AT hotels and high-class res
taurants candy is now sold and
eaten in place of liquor.
In other words, candy manu-
featuring is rapidly becoming an
essential industry" since it
demonstrated its necessity as a
fool product during the trials of
the great war.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
THE MAN OF THE HOUR

That "a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country"
does not seem to hold good of
Senator milford Windsor, candi-
date for the democratic guberna-
torial nomination, for from all
accounts the people from his home
county - Yuma = with practical
unanimity regard him as the man
of the hour. and have joined
hands to nominate and elect him.
They have organized Win
sor Home County Governor
Club" the roll of which reads
a good deal like the great regis
ter ant in the language of a letter
received by a Phoenix democrat
this week from a member of the
club. they propose to leave moth
ing legitimate undone to present
to the people of Arizona the many
convincing reasons why Senator
Winsor should be governor.
From the letter referred to the
following excerpts are taken:
Everyone down here is en-
Enthusiastically for Winsor. The
feeling is not confined to any ele-
ment or any class, and factions
have been absolutely eliminated.
The workers are for him because
his entire public life has been
devoted to an intelligent and
effective championship of the
rights of the masses; the farm
ers are for him, because he is a
farmer himself, and because he
has performed wonderful service
for them in their water affairs;
the business men, professional
men, bankers and so-called con-
servatlves are for him because
he has himself demonstrated busi-
ness ability, and because he is
level-headed, able, familiar with
the needs of the State and abso-
lutely honest, while the people
generally are for HIM because he is
of them and for them, and is fair
on every proposition that comes
before him. All of these ele-
ments unite in the claim that he
is one of the ablest men in the
State and is not only the most
available champion that democ-
racy has. but will also represent
the State, as governor, with the
greatest credit-not spectacular
'ly, perhaps, but unosteptatlously
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
Action of the North Carolina

Action of the North Carolina
Democratic State Convention in
declaring for equal suffrage and
calling upon the legislature of
that state, soon to be convened,
to ratify the Federal Constitu-
tional amendment, proba bly,
makes such action by the legis-
lature certain. North Carolina,
a rock-ribbed democratic state,
will thus probably be the thirty
sixth state to ratify. By this
action, the democratic party will
be directly responsible for plac-
ing the ballot in tae hands of the
women for the 1920 national elec-
ton.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
LAND FOR SETTLEMENT

The turning over by the United
States government to the State
of Arizona, of 10000, acres
of land, to be disposed of in Ari-
zona, for the purpose of settle
ment and in the interest of good
roads, was one of the subjects
discussed at the convention. of
the United States Good Roads
Association at Hot Springs. 1t
was pointed out that only 20
per cent of Arizona is privately
owned. that the word 'reserva-
ton" as now used by the govern
ment means all reserN ations, In
dian and otherwise, and that this
80 per cent of Arizona is exempt
from tax.
Argument was presented by
lhe Arizona dslegates and was
based upon resolution drawn
by the Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce. 1t was made knowd in
figures that 100000 acres are
under cultivation and irrigation
in Arizona, whereas the total
area of the State is 1881, $40
acres. 1t was shown by official
reports where there are more
than 81, 900, 900 acres of unsur-
veyed land in Arizona, or an
area $500, 600 acres greater than
the state of Indiana. 1t was
shown where the Indian reserva-
tions of Arizona comprise q, :
884, 6S2 acres; that on July /,
1919, the total area of vacant
public lands in Arizona was 20, :
7l4,785 acres; that 12,076, 769
acres were in forest reserves, or
reservations; that the 10, 489, 236
acres turned over to Arizona
when it became a State, have
never been turned over because
of surveys teat have not been
made.
1t was shown that Arizona, as
a 20 per cent privately owned
State, cannot share in the bene-
fits of good roads development
of 100 per cent owned states;
that all road bills pending are in
adequate to meet the needs of
Arizona because they are based
upon large private ownership;
that even a $3.50 break with the
government, as proposed in one
of the bills, is inadequate unless
Arizona can have the privilege
of paying taxes on very much
more than 20 per cent of its total
area.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
THE FUTURE

Never was there less excuse
for strikes and labor disturbances
than in the world today, for
never was there so much work
to be done at such high wages
and short hours. But instead of
contentment, we find discomfort
the world over. Instead of ef-
ficient work and a high state of
production, as a result of short
hours and high wages, we find
inefficient work and decreased
production per man and per hour.
AS a nation, we have been
largely blinded by a false sense
of prosperity. Due to the de-
struction of industry in the rest
of the world, we have been able
to sell our goods at our own price.
and this price has been high
enough to cover the fictitious
value placed on our commodities
due to inufficient work, decreased
production. high wages and short
hours. We are binding ourselves
with the idea that the rest of the
world is dependent on us.
We fail to recognize the fact
that there are millions of people
in Europe who have got to work
to live. and a country in this con-
dition is going to produce and
it is going to produce cheaper
than the country which has been
flooded with wealth. The re-
building of Europe will be done
on a much more rapid scale than
has been generally estimated.
About another year or two, at
the outside, will see keen COM
petition established from over
seas. If we will trim our sails
to meet conditions which we
know will come and set our
house in order against the day
of competition. we will change
from an abnormal to a normal
basis of prosperity with little
difficulty.
There is little prospect, how
ever, judging from the ever in
increasing occurrence of outlaw
strikes of revolutionary char
acter, that the workmen of
the nation will heed warnings or
advise. This country is rich in
money; there are unlimited op-
portunities for its expenditure in
industrial enterprises which are
needed, but due to continuous
agitation among the working
classes and due to the continual
falling off in production per man
power, this money is becoming
harder to interest in industrial
enterprises. Higher and higher
interest rates are being paid to
secure money for investment
purposes and our own govern
ment is now Issuing treasury GER
tifcates bearing 5{ per cent in
order to get money for operating
purposes.
There is great difference be.
tween sober counsel and "calam'
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07

ity howling," but a nation that
will not work and save must
eventually suffer. Unless we set
tie down, distress and want must
come. And when it comes, it
will not be a lack of money but
a lack of the very materials of
life. Think it over.
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
Treatment Of Common Colds

'If all who catch cold could be per-
suaded to remain in bed for the first
twenty-four hours of such an Rttack, "
says well known physician there
would be fewer cases dragging on with
distressing symptoms for weeks and
often ending in some more serious dis
ease" To make sure Of prompt re-
covery you should also take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Whether sick
or well, the bowels should move each
day. i3-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07
TILE Ill OF HONOR

The following states have
ratified the National Wo-
mans Suffrage Amend
Graham guardian., 1920-05-07

Advertise in THE GUARDIAN,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
TAFT URGES CLEMENT
TO CALL LEGISLATURE
So That Action May Be Taken on Pro-
posed Woman's Suffrage
Amendment.

Burlington, April l0.-Ex Pres. Taft
has come to the aid of the suffragists
by sending the following appeal to Gov,
Clement to call special session of the
Vermont legislature to ratify the fed
eral amendment:
Your Exeellency: Earnestly urge
upon you the calling of special ses-
sion of the Vermont legislature to con-
slider the question of ratifying the
woman suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution. Now that more
than 10 states have voted on the issue
and - of them have ratified the amend
ment, it seems only fair that the com
petent authorities in the other states
who have not acted should give their
legislatures an opportunity to act be-
fore the next presidential election. 1t
would seem to be too great response
bility for a governor to assume to pre-
vent his state from taking action
where so much depends upon the state
action. The Republican party is fully
committed TO woman suffrage and it is
greatly in the interest of the party
that Republican governors should rec
ognize this and act on it. take the
liberty OF appealing to you, therefore,
TO call your legislature.
(Signedl William II. Taft"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
PERSONAL GRIEVANCE
BASIS OF STRIKE
President Lee of Railroad Trainmen
Blames John Grunau and Says
Wage Question Was Not In
yolved at Start.

Cleveland, O., April l0-W G. Lee,
presidents of the Brotherhood of Rail.
road Trsinmen, to-day telegraphed
Senator Cummins at Washington, re-
plying to the latter's message inform.
ing Mr.. Lee that dhe Senate had or
dered an investigation of the Chicago
yardmen's strike. Senstor Cummins
asked for addresses of Chicago leaders
and said the hearing will begin next
Tuesday and that they will be sub
poenaed by wire.
Mr.. Lees reply said the Chicago
strike was started by John Grunau,
president of the insurgent organiza-
tion, because of a personal grievance
which had no connection at the start
with wage questions.
II welcome the investigation" Mr.
Lee wired, ''but protest against my
recognition of Gronau or his insurgcnt
organization because the old brother.
hoods carry out the terms of agree
ments made by their constitutional
committees, who are cooperating to
the fullest extent with operating Off
cials with whom they have schedule
relations.
"Any recognition of this insurgent
organization viii probably jeopardize
the influence Of legitimate organiza-
tions over the large majority of our
membership, who are loyal to the gov
ernment and their organization will
further the 'one big union idea that
is the basic principle back of this il
legal action"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
NO SIGN OF STRIKE
IN NEW ENGLAND
But There Is Expectation That There
May Be Scattered Move
ments.

Boston. April lO.-No signs Of an
extension to New England Of the un-
authorized strike Of railroad workers
have yet appeared, according to Off
cials Of the three roads which enter
this city. As the movement has taken
an irregular form elsewhere, it i real
lied that local walkouts NAV occur at
any time, but railroad officials assert
confidence that the district win not be
directly affected.
Indirectly, the embargoes declared on
other lines have reduced shipments
over New England roads Livestock
and perishable foodstuifs only we're
moving today on the Boston & Albany
through the western gateways. the
New York Central embargo cutting ofT
al other freight The New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad lost only
the Harlem river route ss q feeder. bllt
other connections were said to be IN
danger Of embargo On the Boston &
Maine, il was said that q reduction Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
HOUSE VOTE, 242 TO $50.
twenty-five Democrats Went with
Republican Majority.

Washington. d. G., April l0.-ThC
Republican Joint resolution declaring
the state of peace of war with Ger.
many at an end and repeating most
of the war time legislation was adopt.
ed yesterday by the House.
Twenty-Five Democrats joined with
the Republican majority in supporting
the resolution and two Republicans
voted against its adoption.
The vote on the passage Of the res.
oll9tion was 242 to 100, present two.
Before adopting the resolution the
House voted down motion by Repre-
sentative Flood Of Virginia, the rank
ing Democrat Of the foreign affairs
committee. TO send the resolution back
to that committee with instructions to
act The vote on that motion was Ill
for and 222 against.
On the Democratic substitute offered
as motion 10 reeommit. the only vote
other than that on adoption of the res
olution permitted under the rule. three
Democrats lined up with the Repub-
licans. while two Republicans Joined
the minority The greater break In the
Democratic ranks came on the final
vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
"BIC BUSINESS"
WINS SKIRMISHES
In the Threatened Industrial War
Says DR.. Royal Meeker, Who
Investigates Labor
Matters.

Cincinnati O., April lO.--ln ''the pre-
liminary skirmishes" of the threatened
industrial war, big business has beat
en- its rival, the trades unions. DR.. Roy
al Meeker. commissioner OF labor sta
tistics of the department OF labor, de-
eIared in an address to-day on the cost
of living before the City club. He
urged cooperation as the most prom.
ising defensive weapon of the people
in the struggle against high prices.
by carefully planned and lavishly
financed campaign of misrepresenta-
ton DIR. Meeker declared. big bust
ness has succeeded in magnifying the
defects and obscuring or discrediting
the benefits of publicly controlled and
managed enterprises. The people have
been bamboozled into relinquishing all
effective control over distribution and
prices of food and fuel and they have
been made TO appear to elamor for
the return to private management of
the railroads, the telegraph and tele-
phone lines and the radio stations.
Congress instead of formulating q
progressive. constructive program to
restore industries, and especially agri-
culture 10 stable peace time condi-
tion, is pursuing the policy of 'scut-
tie with most unhappy results.
Contrary to the popular belief, DR..
Meeker said, profiteering was the re-
suit and not the cause Of high prices.
Increase of prices, he stated, was to
be attributed to two causes; Doubling
Of the quantity Of currency and de.
crease in the quantity OF goods; the
profiteer was the result of these con
ditions.
while waiting for the government
to formulate some constructive poll
cies to encourage and speed np pro-
duction, to reduce the enormous cx.
penses of advertising. marketing and
transporting goods, to control and
equalize the distribution and the prices
of commodities. and If necessary to-
take over and operate the industries, .
DIR. Meeker declared, "the cooperation
OF workers and managers in production,
and consumption promises
larger results in the campaign TO bring
down high prices than any other
thing"