davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS

One would expect that the scnti.
ment for u mosquito campaign
would be unanimous. There ar.
some objectors. aud the boys arc In
structcd to treat these courteous,y
and turn In their names to hcadquar-
ters. They win be waited upon by \
committee at an early date In the en-
deavor to make the mosquito cam
paikn complete. One open staknsnt
pool 4 feet square can be- the means
OF infesting IN area several blocks
square. There are ways TO over
come all objections. and It IL hoped
that there will be no difficulty In se-
curing the cooperation Of all. The
mosquitoes work day and night and
Sunday and do not delay for object
Orx
How To Treat Singnant Water.
Parties having waste oil are urged
to use II on stagnant water In small
amounts. II does not need to be
spread. A tablespoon full will treat
4 ram pit for week. A pint will
take care Of u stagnant ditch n hun
dred yards long. Throw no oil on
the ground. Place II where 1t will
kill mosquitoes. Water should be
SO treated regularly at intervals OF
6 to 7 days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
,,,r you ALLOWED Your GOV.
EMINENT INSURANCE.
TO l.APNE?

Tho United Ststes Government.
through tn, bureau Of War Risk In.
.,,.ne,. Is making n vigorous cam
,.lrn among former service mon.
xho have allowed their insurance TO
hp.e. to induce them to re-instats.
,ud ha. requested the cooperation
n IN. American Legion In present.
,ps this matter to sx-servics mon.
No matter how long you have been
discharged or how long your insur.
,pee has been lapsed or cancelled.
YOU may reinstatc your war risk in
,urancc ut any time before July l..
1920, or within IS months after dis
charge. II that be 4 later date. upon
the following conditions:
/. Two months premiums on
the amount OF insurance to b rsin-
stated must accompany the applica-
ton.
2. The applicant must be In as
good health as At the expiration Of
he grace period. whichever IL the
later date, and SO state In his appli.
estion.
Blanks for reinstatement and In
formation concerning the insurance
may be had upon application to Carl
A. Erickson or II. w. Martin. Post
Insurance Officers. Reinstate now.
Tomorrow may be too late.
Insurance and other subjects Of
interest to ex-soldiers are fully dis
eussed at American Legion meetings.
THE next one will be held at the
City Hall In Monte Vista. Monday
evening. April 18th. At 1880.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
ANOTmER AUTO STOLEN

a hisrr hrionsinG To tho N.,,is-
beck boys va. stolen from Monte
Nis's last Saturday nish,, Tho car
Was found tho n.s, day In ditch
near Aian,osA
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

1. xr. aad Nfs. 3. y. NAvi1ASs r.
lpsesd THURSDAY oosaias sfeA Ps.
sAls vhsrs they vsas 70 ssssaA the
wsAding Of their son. John.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

=roR HAl.E-Naa orpinstoa sGss
for setting. also baby chicks. ready
May 18th.
Mys. vERS nowSHER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

FOR sALE-Ssw mAhosony roll
top deck Never bsen used. nss
Mrs. Il. h. Nitsholi. Phone loSM.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

PINK soda straws are quite tho
thing this season-so are Valentines
delicious pies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

--0ood Washing Maehias and
wrinssf for sale. Phone 3eow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Nstionai sinshAm week hasn't
anything on peanut brittle week at
vaisntinss'.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Aaae Martia. suffrage lsad.,
Sro0 Nevada. Who sas for Q sea
u the U. y. Senate o. - indc
Ssoesas ticket II 1914. has asai,
announced her oaadldacy fos III,
place. THE time seeking . plDe
o. The Republican ticket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
rUR RkNr

Iafhlshed houss for man and
VIZ. $500 month, Phone sos
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

-Fon ALE-rosas fssA O
Draft Horsss
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

u. e. MuSSELL.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25
Prepare To Manage Industry
BY Robert Peters.
By Robert Peters.

that industry cannot be operated without the aid
of techncians. In other words we concede that the
engineer and the specialist are complementary to
the workers and vice versa. Comrades, do you
realize that We must secure an industrial survey
of American industry? Are you ready to begin
this phase Of the work? For moment stop and
think what it means to have in your possession
the name and location of every industrial plant
operating in the United States and all the
details of their production and distributive work
when the change takes place? Do you realize the
value of having the class conscious workers
actually training themselves to manage industry?
If you do there is only one course of action to fol-
low You must Immediately proceed to adopt
this phase OF our work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25

,rL:E VIII assert are TOO apt 10 place
of 4 ind the part that an industrial Or
toslTplay under capitalism and in the
Communism What Russia ex-
cz-y, the workers seized the political
Are ought to teach the class con-
Vat in America many lessons.
NV. W. was conceived it was not the
he it function merely as militant
the exploiters, but also to train the
wne manage and operate industry when
nock DESTROYED in America. However, the
',iui rkers of the World has been COM
''as bte practically all it's energies to
eis with the capitalist class and it's
anu las failed to function in any other
is tS
Arm
cauA| A|happened in Russia? How can re-
moStnion under similar crisis in Amer
thaYevolution? As we all know, Russian
T at a standstil when the Bolsheviki
mejrer, on account of the war and the
do dlc IcClllllC6l uCll Liz ICCClC SChulC
natuticans by the Italian workers is also
have.tentionl We also know that the in
and Russia are still in crippled state
theiple to operate normally to-day, three
m the dictatorship has been at the
haveere had been an organization of the
orga,ooperation with technicians to gather
Uninformation, that is, to keep record
poip pmines, mills, fields, and factories in
sioqkeep tab on what was being produced,
in voducts were made, who the consumer
tioihll facts necessary in the industries
arefiustrial organization had trained it's
apato manage industry, the desertion on
ter& technicians would not have been the
groYt was.
pres
Vrealize the value of such an organize
,esE can't we in this country derive the
:. 4 the lessons in Russia and Italy?
NfJnited States, industry has developed to
\ where many Of the proletariat realize
I'm
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25
Do You Go to Church?
Have You Friends Who Do?
If so, you and they should read
COMMUNISM and CHR|ST|ANISM
by
R1sAep NI7Vam Won!gome.y R,own o. o.

To Danish Gods from the skies and capital
lists from the earth is the purpose of this
book by Bishop Brown, formerly of the
Episcopal Church, now turned Revolutionary
Socialist The modern cage of Reason" is
what some call this book If you are church
goer or have friends who are then this is
the book you should read and have them
read. 1t is not an attempt to reconcile Scien-
tific Socialism and the Christian religion but
is call to Christians to discard their theo-
logical dogmas for MARKHAM Communism.
Eighty four pages-25c.
order of
THE TOILER, 32O7 Clark Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
LOCAL SHEEP MEN HELD WOOL
TOO LONG FOR READY SALE

How fifteen Humboldt county sheep
men signed a contract which may lose
many thousands of dollars to them
is being told today, with prospect of
lower prices prevailing in every
commodity. These fifteen men agreed
not TO sell their wool clips this year
at price less than sixty cents pound.
Many times they have been offered
more than fifty cents, but always re-
fused. With break in the Boston
wool market. forcing prices down
twenty per cent, these men now find
no market at all for their wool and
prospects of finally receiving much
less than the fifty cents per pound
they have been offered.
1t is estimated that more than half
of Humboldt county's wool clip has
already been sold or contracted for
at prices between fifty and sixty cents
per pound.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
SHEEPMEN FACING
A SERIOUS CRISIS

James p. 0'Neil has received ad-
vices from George Hawkes., of Salt
Lake City, relative to the sheep in
dustry of the country, says the Ne
yada State Herald. published at Wells.
With the letter from Mr.. Hawkes.
came copy of telegram received in
Salt Lake City by f. r. Marshall,
secretary of the National Wool Grow
ers' Association. The telegram is
from j. f. Hagenbarth, president of
the association, and speaks for itself.
Two hundred thousand New Zealand
frozen lambs are now paralyzing the
New York trade. Two million more
are in prospect between now and De-
cember. Something must be done
soon or home business will be ruined.
Am looking UP relief through the
anti-dhmping law New York lambs
fell off seven cents yesterday"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
ELKO BALL PLAYERS
COMING TOMORROW

Another treat is in store for local
E,lko team will cross bats with the
Winnemucca nine at Recreation Park
in this city. The game will commence
at 1870 pm. sharp in order to allow
the Elko players to return to their
homes at 400 O'Clock, via the Western
Pacific.
Last season, Elko was fortunate
enough to score a victory over the
locals in the game played here on
the Fourth of July and are confident
of repeating the dose, having ma
terially strengthened their lineup
by the acquisition of league" slab
artist.
Free automobile service to and
from the game will be furnished by
the local team and an unusually fast
game is assured.
The lineup for Winnemucca will
be as follows:
Bell, short stop; Christen, first base;
Carson, left field; Thorsen, center
field; Vaughn, right field; Trimble,
third base; Cavanaugh, second base;
Huffaker, catcher; Arant, pitcher;
Ferris. Smith, Watt, utility.
In the morning. at, 10 O'Clock, the
high school freshmen and the gram
mar school boys will contest for hon.
ors. Admission to this game will be
free of charge, but this does not de-
tract from the fact that quality base
ball will be offered. for the grammar
school nine is still chatting from the
defeat administered at the hands of
the high school team last Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
LOvELOCK RANCHER
ACCUSED Of THEFT
DISCOVERY OF THREE HEAD OF
CATTLE IN HIS CORRAL IS
MADE THE BASIS OF A CON-
PLANT SWORN TO BY ]. HILL

The discovery of three head of
cattle bearing the brand of the Iowa
Land Company in the corrals of F..
A. Perez, a prominent rancher and
stock man Of Lovelock, was the basis
for the filing of criminal complaint
in the justice court by Joseph Hill,
manager of the company, says the
Lovelock Review-Miner The COM
plant charges Perez and TEX" May
field with stealing the cattle and
both parties were Immediately ar
rested under a warrant issued by
Judge Kroner.
Both parties gave bail to appear at
the preliminary hearing to be held
today.
Mr.. Perez states that the first
knowledge he had that the cattle were
on his ranch was when the constabla
apprised him of the fact. and May
field says that the cattle were Oh the
road and he simply turned them into
Perez's field.
The case promises a sensation when
it comes up for hearing, according TO
report, but late advices indicate that
the matter will be postponed for sew
eral days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA PRICE
WILL Be INCREASED

Scott w. Head, advance man for the
the first features of which are to be
shown in Winnemucca June II and
continue until June IS, arrived here
yesterday to confer with the local
committee. He pointed out the ad-
visibility of informing residents,
through the press, that the Chautau
qua takes form of local enterprise,
and that fifty local citizens who
signed the contract to bring the edu-
cational features of the Chautauqua
to this city are each responsible for
the sale of $50 worth of tickets, and
that these people should be encour-
aged in their efforts to improve the
welfare of Winnemucca by purchase
of tickets on the part of those who
did not sign the contract
Season tickets for adults cost $3.50
and war tax, and are good for all at
fractions shown by the Chautauqua
during the seven days, both afternoon
and evening. To buy individual
tickets for attractions would cost
$3.50, while individual tickets for the
evening performances would cost
$5.05 The price of season tickets
raises the first day of the Chautauqua.
This is done to protect local men who
volunteered to be responsible for the
cost of the Chautauqua.
Residents who are not approached
by members of the local committee
and who desire to purchase season
tickets at the reduced rate can secure
information at either newspaper Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
ASKING MEANING Of
COMMODITY SLUMP

We'll, what's going to happen
seems to be the question asked when
greetings are exchanged on the
streets OF Winnemucca today. And
invariably the question refers to the
drop In the wool price at Boston and
the crash in grains on the Chicago
stock market yesterday, when corn
dropped thirteen and one-half cents
per bushel, oats six and three-eights
cents and pork $1.75 barrel.
Opinion seems to prevail that if the
market panic strikes New York City
today, then the United States is in for
a period of business depression. All
kinds of stories are heard, from the
one who thinks the matter is only a
forerunner of lower cost of living to
the one who believes a panic is in
sight with consequent starving of
the people.
The one fact that strikes home TO
local people is that there should be
five or six hundred thousand dollars
more in the local banks on account of
wool sales. The collapse OF the wool
market affects Humboldt county and
Nevada directly. About half the wool
clip has been sold, at a good price
around fifty cents a pound. But the
other half has not been sold and sheep
man N 10 said now find no market
for their product.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
CONTRACT LET FOR SINKING Of SHAFT
IN GOLD CIRCLE QUEEN CO. PROPERTY
0BRIEN SAYS REASON DISTRICT Is BACKWARD IS BECAUSE THE
CLAIM OWNERS WERE NOT FINANCIALLY ABLE PROPERLY
DEVELOP; sHOwINGs ARE EXCELLENT PROSPECTS
SUFFICIENT CAPITAL AT HAND ALL REQUIREMENTS

partner. The latter are also fine pros
poets and this tunnel would attain a
depth of 1900 to 1900 feet, prove up
both properties and provide for the
handling of the ore al minimum of
expense. In the first story on the
district. the writer did not credit
the Golden Circles with any definite
production. Settlement sheets now in
his possession show that at least five
sizable shipments were made, besides
small lot of 5000 pounds of real
mo lu9s sBM lsBI sIqL '9pgIS qSIq
by Rae and Hager, lessees, and netted
1892 after all charges were deducted,
or at the rate of more than $500 per
ton, gross. George Shoup operated
Continued on Page Four
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
GOVERNOR BOOSTS
NEW MINE DISTRICT

RENO. May 21.-Emmet d. Boyle.
governor of Nevada, and Arthur Perry
Thompson, formerly geologist of the
Anaconda Copper Company, of the
DavisDaly Copper Mining Company,
the Utah Apex Mining Company, and
for Bulkley Wells. president of the
American Mining Congress, have put
the sta,0p sf approval on the rush of
prospectors, mining men and inves-
tors into the new silver camp of
Broken Hills. situated forty-five miles
northeast of Luning and sixty-five
miles south of Fallon, in Churchill
county.
The chief property of the district,
being the discovery locations of
Stratford and Arthur, will be de-
yeloped by the Broken Hills Silver
Ed Malley. treasurer of
the state of Nevada. is president of
the company Associated with him on
the board of directors are: ]. T..
Goodin, cashier and director of the
First National Bank of Lovelock; Gil
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
KNOCKED PORCH DOWN

Some time during last night an
auto load of joyriders must have felt
thrill when the driver drove up on
the sidewalk at Fourth and Bridge
street and knocked a support from
under an overhead porch in front of
l.. G.. Wilson's law office. That it was
an auto is determined by tracks left
and that it was going some" is at
tested by the fact that the four-by-
four was broken in two by the force
of the impact.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
. Q Q . . @~~~ . . o . %
C0NNELLEY FOUND NOT
GUILTY THIS MORNING

y A telegram received this morn
4" ing from p. F. Connelley of this
Z. city. on trial before the federal
p court at Carson City on a charge
&. of padding the Western Pacific
/. payroll while the railroads were
s. under government control, says
2 the jury returned a verdict of
2 not guilty. The telegram was
? filed for transmission at Carson
{. City at nine o'clock this morning,
. indicating the jury had been out
{. all night and returned the ver-
I. dict early this morning
I. Connelley formerly was road
I: master for the Western Pacific
{. and made headquarters in this
2 city. AS roadmaster he had
. charge of all section gangs, and
@ il was charged, when he was ar
2 rested. that names of men ap-
q peared on section-gang payrolls
= who had never been employed,
Z. the money being divided.
(. A large number of section
/. bosses and employees under Con-
{. nelley were arrested at tn same
/. time. it being alleged they were
&. implicated. 1t was said at the
{. Offices of Campbell, Robins &
/. Salter. this morning, which law
(. firm has many of the co-defend-
. ant cases, that it is not known
(. whether the other cases will be
9 tried or not, in view of the Con-
? nelley acquittal. 1t was said.
(. however. that the case against
!. Connelley was considered much
+. stronger than those against other
/: men involved.
. 9 o @ @ o 9 @ @ O @ O @ o o o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
SHOWING GOOD ORE FROM
TUSCARORA ROSE NINE

Frank l.. Reber, deputy internal
rOvenue collector for this district, was
in town yesterday. He has recently
visited the Rose mine, at Tuscarora,
which he and associates took over
lest year, and is displaying some
good-looking samples of ore in which
free gold may be seen. Reber says
there's lots of the ore in sight, run
ming from $40 to real high grade, but
the difficulty is to get mill on the
ground. Tuscarora being seventy
miles from Elko, too far to haul any
thing but the very best and so costly
profits.
Reber left today for Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
WANT ACCOUNTING IN ESTATE
OF CHARLES PEDROLI

A petition was filed this morning
by Warren & Hawkins, attorneys for
Louise Pedroli. praying for an order
issuing a citation requiring Joseph
Scott. administrator of the estate of
Charles Pedroli. deceased, to file an
account as administrator. Upon an
order of the court citation was is
sued requiring Joseph Scott to appear
on the 7th OF June and show cause, if
he has any, why he should not be re-
quired to file an account.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
Especial Correspondence,


MIDAS (Gold Circle District) May
21.-With its many massive out crops
and attendant evidences of great min
eralization, coupled with the fact that
the Elko Prince, Missing Link, Jack
son and other veins that have proved
rich at depth trend straight in that
direction, one wonders why the north
western part of the Gold Circle dis
trict has not received more develop
ment. This wonderment is increased
when one remembers that it was the
scene of the first sensational strike of
rich ore-ore that carried so much
visible free gold it was necessary to
assay only to know "how much" il
went per ton. not to see IF" il car
ried pay values at all. One reason is
that extremely rich ore is not too
common, rarely comes in big bodies
and does not last indefinitely. The
claim owners were not financially
able to develop on the proper scale
the lower grade, but payable ore. on
their properties, and capital has in
great measure strangely overlooked
the merits of Gold Circle.
Back of the big dixie that sticks UP
prominently on the ground of the
Bamberger Mines Company the crop
pings for a width of more than 100
faa foff II
impossible to get skunk" in pan
ming the surface rock. the indicated
values being from several dollars to
many thousands per ton. There are
numerous stringers or feeders, some
several feet in width and all carry
ing high values. running into the
best plan would be to erect a mill on
the ground and run this entire big de-
posit through without sorting, the
high grade sweetening the low grade,
with the resultant average well above
pay The Bambergers are now in
strong hands and should soon be the
scene of great activity. Moses Rein
hart. the Winnemucca merchant. is
president of the company; NJ. j. Pals
ley. vice-president; w. F. Boyken,
secretary-treasurer; Richard Weston
and w. III. Cooley. a prominent oil
man of California. additional direc-
tors.
The three claims of the Gold Circle
Coalition Company adloin the Bam-
bergers on the southwest. These are
iraversed by a strong vein which pans
gold for it full length. The shaft.
which was started on a three-foot
vein, shows some high grade ore. but
he values are inclined to be spotted
IN the broken-up formation close to
he surface. At depth of forty-five
eaet the values are more regular.
T'wclve inches at this point averages
eighteen dollars per ton, according
70 NJ. J. Paisley who, with County
Commissioner John /. Peterson, con-
trolls the Coalition. but a panning
made in the presence of the writer in
dicated values of close to $3.50 per
ION. A tunnel has been started from
the bottom of the gulch to make con-
nection with this shaft at an addi-
tional depth of 200 feet. This is now
IN $50 feet and within $50 feet more
will reach its objective and do much
10 prove up the Coalition, which is of
great promise.
To the south there is an excellent
site for a tunnel 70 go through the
Coalition and into he Golden Circles,
owned by Judge Frank Mack and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
MRS. ID. A. HUGHES SPRAINS
ANKLE IN FALL AT WELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Hughes were
arrivals Monday forenoon from Win
nemucca and will make their future
home in Wells Mr.. Hughes has taken
a position of bookkeeper and assist
ant manager with d. Quilici Brothers.
Since her arrival, Mrs. Hughes has
been incapacitated from slightly
sprained ankle. received when she
slipped and fell on a sidewalk.
-[Wells Herald
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
POULIN GETS DECISION FOR
1851 AGAINST BENGOA ESTATE

Judge Callahan filed decision to-
day in the case OF Felix Poulin
traitor of the estate of Domingo Ben
goa, deceased. giving Poulin Judgment
for 1851. The suit was for 1861, but
an error was found in adding. Poulins
bill was for rent of space in his black
smith shop which Bengoa used as a
garage. and for repairs. etc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
NOT BUYING WOOL

James Goode, woolbuyer represent
ing a Boston concern, is an arrival
from Elko. 1t is said he will not buy
any more wool, for time, but is here
to rush shipments already purchased
to the Boston warehouses;
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
GOLCONDA PARENTS SEE THEIR
CHILD FIRST TIME IN YEARS

Miss Marianne Yribarne. twenty
years of age. saw her father and
mother a few days ago for the first
time within her recollection. The
young lady is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yribarne of Golconda. The
parents came to this country when
the young lady was a baby. leaving
her in France with her grandmother
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
E0R REST RESULTS

Take your pictures as near mid
forenoon or mid-afternoon as you
can. Then leave your films 1T
on the corner.-[Ad. IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-05-22
DAYLOS

The Stephenson Drug Company has
good assortment of Everyready
Daylos. See their window this week.
Advt. II.