davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
IDEAS TERSELY PUT

p Relegate the Sob Squads and
q get down to business.
@ There's an English burglar in
" the Irish house.
q City newsboy: Papers!
9 Lates' Sedition!"
@ Money is tough getting, ever
9 if you marry it.
9 The profiteers have a staunch
" friend in the devil.
" Hard work and common sense
@ beats chin jazz.
@ The English king is needed
9 just like the "p" in pneumonia
+" The bill is more bulky than
@ the goods nowadays.
q We, the dear people have the
" world and can't run it.
q Breaths with whiskers are no
9 longer au fait.
% 90 o @ o o o o o o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

Tonopah-Divide Extension opens
silver ore body assaying $3.50 per ton.
Fallon-Nevada Salt Dome Oil Com
pany to resume drilling in field.
Elko-Ruby Valley property to in
stall hoist and air compressor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

of w. b. Alexander and the resigna-
ton of George X. Elder, following
their refusal to travel in the groove
the governor cut for them in the mat
ter of routing the Reno-Carson road
from Washoe Summit to Lakeview
hill.
In discussing the appointments the
governor said last week that they
would not be made till l can find the
right man." Just what the governor
meant by the expression was not en-
larged upon, but it is reasonable to
suppose that the right man" will be
those whose functions will be SINH
lar to those of pawns on a chess
board.
Under the statute, one of the ap-
pointees must be a Republican and
the other a Democrat. The law pro-
vides that not more than two mem
bers shall be of the same political
faith, James M. Leonard. who up to
the present time has indicated no in
tention of resigning, is a Democrat.
Harry Daugherty of Carson City
has been mentioned as a possible ap-
pointee, but those who know Daugh-
erty well say that he is not likely to
accept the post. When the highway
commission first was appointed Gov
ernor Boyle contemplated making
Daugherty one of the directors, but
his commission was never issued.
Daugherty's friends say that, mas
much as the governor did not feel free
to name him at that time, that it is
not likely that he will rush to the
governors aid when the latter wants
someone he can use as a member of
the commission. Daugherty is a Re-
publican.
In the meantime, Carson City
people are beginning to realize what
the governors action means-that it
undoubtedly will result in that link
of the Reno-Carson highway from
Lakeview to Washoe not being com
pleted this year.
Another feature is that the board
of highway directors, provided for by
law, and commissioned with carrying
out all the details in connection with
contracts, leases and agreements, is
not in existence. AS a matter of fact
there are some very important leases
ready to be closed that must remain
in allegiance because there are no
highway directors to afix their sig,
natures.
Just what attitude the Washoe
county board of commissioners will
assume on the Washoe road contro-
versy is problematical. One Of the
two members who voted to put the
road on the east side says he con
siders the governors action about
the worst piece of work ever pulled
off in the state" The board will take
no action in the matter till the re-
turn of Cecil Terwilliger, the chair
man.
The story is told that when the
controversy over the east and west
side routes was at its height, Henry
Ritter, who owns a resort on the west
side and has naturally been one of
the leading boosters" for the west
side. made the statement that the gov
ernor had made a prediction
promise to put the road on the west
side of the lake.
The term of w. b. Alexander would
have expired on April rs, 1921; that
of George Elder on April 25.1922. The
term of James NJ. Leonard will ex-
pire on April 25,192O. Highway d.
rectors are appointed for three-year
terms and tAeir compensation is fixed
at not to exceed $1,000 per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

Reports from Pershing county are
to the effect that W. C. Pitt of Love-
lock will be a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator and that a formal announce
ment of his candidacy may be ex-
pected very oon Pitt is one of the
best known men in the state and con-
sidered one of the wealthiest. He has
immense interests In Pershing and
Humboldt counties. Pitt has been an
active political figure for many years
and has served several terms in the
state legislature in both houses. His
last venture was in 1915 when he was
elected as an Independent candidate
from Humboldt county and helped the
Republicans org&oize the assembly
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

that elected AlleL G. Mcbride OF Elko
county as speaker.
In connection with senatorial candi-
dates it might be said that several
prominent Republicans have ap-
preached E. S. Harrington, judge of
the United States district court, on
the question of becoming a candidate
for the Republican nomination. Judge
Harrington has not expressed himself
definitely on the proposition.
Mark Walser, it is believed in
many quarters, will make definite an
nouncement of his candidacy in a very
short time. He indicated a few weeks
ago that he was seriously considering
making the race and subsequent de-
velopments are said to have added
strength to his ambitions.
There has been considerable specu-
lation as to what Washoe county Re-
publican Judge B. F. Curler of Elko
county referred in his remarks at the
Hays luncheon Thursday when he
said he favored a Washoe mar for
the senatorial nomination. Those who
are on the inside insist that Judge
Curler had in mind, A. f. Cheney
former district attorney of Washoe
county, and mentioned some time ago
as a senatorial possibility.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

Now comes Miss Alice McAndrews,
whose recommendation for appoint
ment as national committee woman of
the Nevada Democrats mysteriously
vanished after being sent to Wash
ington by the local powers that be-
and says she wouldn't have the job
and that any further attempt to wish
the place onto her is going to be re-
scented by her. Said Miss McAndrews
Il want It understood that l don't
want that Job. 1 never sought it and
If 1 ever was recommended for the
appointment it was done without my
knowledge Or consent. Any one else
can have it so far as | am concerned.
Another thing-I don't know
whether / want to be a Democrat this
year or not and there are a lot of
other women who feel the same way
The way things have been developing
of late we don't know just where we
stand. If I should accept any such
an appointment, l would feel under
obligations to support every Demo
crat on the ticket, and / won't want
to be put in any such a position this
year."
Pretty strong words, but fearlessly
given. And anyone who knows Miss
McAndrews will realize that she
means what she says. There probably
isn't another in the Democra-
tic party in Nevada who did more real
work for the party, with less reward,
during the last two or three cam
paigns than Miss McAndrews.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
PITT Of LOVELOCK MAY Be CANDIDATE
FOR SENATOR KEY P|TTMANS PLACE

(By Spellier, in Reno Gazette)
Reading between the lines it would
appear that the violent protests
lodged by certain Democrats in Ger.
tain influential quarters against the
appointment of Charles A. Stout as
Democratic national committeeman
brought almost immediate results
Witness the following communica-
ton received by the Reno Gazette
from Stout a few days after the
article announcing the activity that
had been displayed in connection with
efforts to make him the successor of
DIR. J.. l.. Mccarthy:
Editor, Reno Gazette:-Your issue
of Saturday, January 10th, refers to
me in connection with some alleged
contest for national committeeman.
Permit me to say that l am not an
applicant for any such political hon
ors.
Kindly give this disclaimer the
same publicity as that given to my
alleged candidacy.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES A. STOUT.
Stout's communication leaves a lot
of room for conjecture. 1t seeks to
convey the impression that if any
movement was under way to secure
his appointment as national COM
mitteeman it was done without his
knowledge. Whether this be true or
not the fact that he has definitely ex-
pressed himself as not being after
any such an appointment undoubtedly
will be a source of much satisfaction
to those Democrats who carried their
protest to this appointment to Sena-
tor Henderson and other party
leaders.
Stout is a pretty keen political OBJ
server and the fact that he isn't chas-
ing any rainbows or seeking any such
honor as the national committeeship
this year is not surprising. With the
Republicans in control at the national
capitol the Democratic national COM
mitteeman will be a %nonoenity, in so
far as the distribution of any patron
age is concerned.
1t will be noticed that Stout makes
nc reference to the question of his be-
coming a delegate to the national
convention at San Francisco. He has
been a delegate to two national con-
ventions, and it would not be sur
prising if the convention at San
Francisco next June will be his third.
Talk about probable delegates to
the Democratic national committee is
becoming quite general. Among those
spoken of, in addition to Stout, are
San Pickett and John f. Kunz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

ing in its complaint that the defen- dants Williams and Nonnamaker had violated an oral agreement made with the representatives of the plaintiff corporation.
 Contracts and agreements being in effect that defendants would take shares of stock of the Stargo Mines Inc. corporation, in lieu of cash, for their distributive share of payment recently made by the plaintiff corpor- ation, to the Stargo Silver Belt Min ing Company, of which the defendants were stockholders. Hearing of the matter has been set for the Sth day of January, at 1000 o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
NEW OFFICIALS ID
 TAKE OFFICE JAN.3
Continued from Page D

deputy clerk of the court
 Who will be appointed by incom- ing Board of Supervisors to be Clerk of the Board and County Engineer is still surrounded by uncertainty. liar ry Martin and A. L. Terry, the pre- sent clerk, are the two applicants for this position and B. Vandercook, the present county engineer, A. J. Kerr, Town Engineer, H. c. McIllveen, of Morenci, and Louis Roberts, are un derstood to be applicants for this appointment. If the new Board has decided upon these appointments they have successfully concealed their de- cision from the general public, al- though it is consistently rumored that MT. McZlveen, of Morenci, has the inside track for County Engineer A. L. Terry, the present Clerk of the Board, has practically the unanim ous endorsement of the Greenlee tee for re-appointment on the ground that he has proven most efficient Clerk of the Board, second to none in the state
 The newly elected county officers who will assume their official post tions on the morning of January 3, include Mrs Jesse Lloyd Johnson, county school superintendent, who succeeds Mrs. Jesse Billingley. J. B. Bradberry, sheriff
 In the office of Justice of the Peace
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Conditional Sale and Agreement: M. E. Crawford and c. R. Butcher. Bills of Sale
 Artis Slaughter to Henry H. Sch weitzer.
 J. S. Thompson to King Sloan Atanacio Arias to Pablo Tellez. Martin Barriga to Antonio c. Spezia ChatteI Mortgages
 Henry H. Schweitzer to Artis Slaughter
 James A. Scott to Paul N. Lemox. E. R. Urtiaga to Peoples Bank & Trust Company. Proof of Labor Copper Rail ct. al. by J. Leszynsky Ranta Ryina by Bianez and Valdez La Pepa by Tomas Bianes.
 San Pedro by Tomas Bianes Willow Springs by W. F. Willis
 Refugio by Carlota Beruatto
 Murillo Claim by D. de la o. Saint Bridget ct. al by Daniel M Lynch Satisfaction Of Mortgages
 H. C. Day to Frank Francese ct. ux Peoples Bank and Trust Company to William Nielsen ct. ux.
 Vercy Steele to Dock B. Wilkins ct uX
 Warranty Deer
 William Nielsen ct. ux. to Standard Oil Company. Notice of Mining Location
 Fl Bero by Francisco Gomez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

Cragg No. 3 by M. J. Hannon. Silver Queen by M. J. Hannon Amended Location Notices
 Cragg Nos. 1 and 2 by NJ. J. Hannon. Nevada by M. J. Hannon
 Zacatecas by N. J. Hannon iStargo by NJ. J. Hannon. Mining Deed
 Stargo Silver Belt Mining Comapny to M. J. Hannon. Quit Claim Deed
 Florencia Melendez to Frutoso Za. bala.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

F. E. Fox succeeds D. E. Address. In the remaining Justice Precincts in the county the old Justices were re- elected including R. A. Campbell, at Metcalf, J. w. Aker at Duncan, and J. M. Laily at Morenci. The only change in the office of Constable in the county occurred at Morenci where Allen Hightower succeeds J. B. Hoff- man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Chamber
 Iain's Cough Remedy

Last winter when my children were sick with colds and were coughing a good deal I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy writes Mrs. c. M. Bullock, Gorham, N. Y It relieved them at once and under this treat ment all symptoms of the cold gradu- ally disappeared. ky experience with this medicine warrants my recomer- ing it to others
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

The following marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk of the Sup erior Court, Ben M Crawford, the past week: George G. Smith to wed Gertrude Davidson, both parties be- ing from Clifton. Robert Phillips to wed Mary E. Mcbride, both parties being from Clifton. Alpha Reed, to wed Phyrne Nelson, both parties be- ing form Graham County. Jesus Cabrero to wed Maria Arellano, both parties being from Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
GIVE THAT q CHILD MAY | LIVE
W. R. CHAMBERS suc-
cEEDs JUDGE mcALIsTER

CEEDS JUDGE McALiS E V
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell. We'd nesday appointed w R. Chambers. of Stafford, to be Judge of the Superior Court of Graham county He will sue ceed, Judge A. G. McAlister, elected Justice of the Supreme Court Gov ernor Campbell announced the ap- pointment of MT. Chambers promptly On receiving the resignation of Jud McAlister, who wrote that he was signing in time for his successor begin his duties January 1st.
 Mir. Chambers was unanimously dorsed for the position by the ham County Bar.
 Thomas B. Maddock, State En8( ger came in Friday on official businea connected with the state Highwa} Department
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
''Cets-It'' For Hard or Soft
 Corns

Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
 Corn Remover
 Common sense tells anybody that the way to cure corn is to remove it, cap and root-banish it entirely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

The Stargo Mines, Inc, a corpora tion, vs. John D. Williams, c. B. Nonnamaker, and the Stargo Silver Belt Mining Company ct. al, is the title of an action filed in the Superio.
 Court this week, the plaintiff alleg-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

Not only hard corns and not only soft corns but every kind of corn sur renders to "Gets-It," the national corn remover It takes weeks or months to grow corn. It takes just a few seconds to stop it's pain with two ar three drops of ''GetsIt." Quickly it loosens so you can peel it right off without the least twinge or hurt, and it is gonei
 Gets It," the never failing, guaran- teed, money back corn remover, costs but trife at any drug store. Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co Chicago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE
R. J. Coleman was this week ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of o. Kimbley, deceased, and bond fixed in the sum of sSSOO.OO.

George Sutherlin was appointed Administrator of the estate of A. K. Sutherlin, deceased, and bond fixed in the sum of $14,OOO.0O
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31
GOOD ADVICE

Take Chamberlain Tablets as soon as you have finished your supper and they will produce a gentle movement of the bowels on the following morn ing. They will also improve your dig estion and make you feel better in every way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-31

DR. R. B. VON KLENSkdED, President, U. of A.. says: IknOw time ebasedup urgent favorable claimants f asisa NEAR EAST RELIEF Arizona Headquarters,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
David Smith. Mrs. Smith will be re-

David Smith. Mrs. Smith will be re-
membered as Miss Charlotte Achter-
berg. Mrs Clark went on to Madison
to spend the remainder of the week
with Mr.. Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Clark.
Ernest Sanderson went up to look
at the dam near the Wooden mill re-
Gently and his dog also got up on the
cement wall to see a few things also.
The dog, an active puppy, lost his
balance and fell into the whirlpool Of
falls just below the dam. Mr.. Sander
son says he was bounced around like
rubber ball for few minutes and
he would not have given ten cents for
his dog just then, as it was impossible
for him to swim to safety. Luckily the
puppy was shot out of the whirlpool
by stray stream of water and was
able to swim to shore having narrow
escape.
Miss Essie Brooks left yesterday for
Milwaukee where she will join the
teachers, who are to embark on the
Milwaukee Journal Teachers Europ-
can tour. The teachers will sail
from New York Monday.
Miss Brooks will represent our
Congressional district on the trip.
The Herfort Canning factory opened
| it's pea canning season yesterday
morning and twenty nine loads OF
peas were put through the canning
process, which is considered record
start for the first day. Today SO or so
, loads are expected to be canned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
THURSDAY

Several automobiles passed through
Baraboo today from Toronto, Canada
on their way to California. The cars
were marked from Toronto to Frisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bodensteln
of Green Bay are the proud parents of
a baby boy Mrs. Bodenstein was form
erly Miss Agnes Grotophorst.
Arthur Hutter, of Sank City spent
the day in Baraboo with friends be
fore leaving for Kansas City, Kansas,
where he is going to school.
Hon. John NJ. True, who has been at
Glenn Dale, Md, for the past winter,
is now at his cottage at Devils lake
for the summer.
Mrs. Della Ringing and daughter,
Marjorie, have returned from several
months trip to New York, Montana
and other places. In Montana Mrs
Ringing visited her son, Richard, and
wife.
j T. Bates reports sweet corn in
tassel at his home garden in the north
western part of the city. The corn is
Of the golden bantam variety and is
the first this office has heard of being
that far advanced.
The city has several men at work
grading the city park slope which was
cut down when the sidewalk was put
in in Fourth street. The men are
taking up the sod and cutting away
the bank to make the slope more
gradual.
Funeral services for Leroy E. Dunn
mer the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dummer were held yesterday
afternoon at the home, 131 First Ave.
Herman Vol off1ciated and Miss Ann
Lueth and Mrs. VIM. Rademacher
sang. Interment in Rock Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Lyle c. CLARK, Mrs. H. X. Hill
and Mrs. B. Higgins and son spent
yesterday in Merrimack with Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01

1t was voted to have tic Home conn
ing here again next year.
Statistics show that out of 100 men
of average health at the age of 25,
thixty-six will have died, at the age
of 65. One willNb rich, four will be
wealthy: five will be supporting them
selves by their own efforts and fifty
four will be dependent upon others
A few days ago George Liegel OF
Plain was taken TO hospital al
Madison and an operation for appen-
dictis performed.
/ G. Evans has donated the use Of
the land east of the north end of the
Wisconsin river bridge at Spring Green
for camp site for tourists. Edwin
Cosper, member of the Sank county
Rural planning committee, expects to
improve the surroundings and make it
IA pleasant place for visitors to tarry.
The place will be designated on fu-
ture highway maps.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01
NORTH WINFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hust are the
prowd parents of baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Foss of Milwaukee
spent Sunday at the G. J. Finn home.
: Ross Fleming of Ohio is spending
some time at the r. Fleming home,
Mrs. Floyd Fleming spent the past
week at her parental home.
Miss Agnes Gleason and friend Of
Chicago are visiting at the NJ. Glea-
son home.
Mrs Halves from Kilbourn is caring
for her grandson at the L. Hirst home.
Mrs. Anna O'Brien and daughter,
Alice, of Mauston spent the week at
the M. w. Harrington home.
A number from this vicinity enjoy
ed the dance at Albert Kupricks on
Friday evening
Mrs. G. Johnson is entertaining
company from Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-01

not long ago near Los Angeles. Cal
Judge Griswold remarked while here
that he only wished his late friend
could look Upon the magnificent Bara-
boo hills.
This office has received letter from
A. NJ. Rodems, formerly owner of the
Baraboo Fruit Store. which tells of the
illness of his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodems are both at the Grand View
Health Resort at Waukesha where
Mrs. Rodems was brought in pri-
vate ambulance from Milwaukee. She
was taken suddenly with severe at
tack of rheumatism and is still CON
fined to her bed although improving
slowly. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodems wished
to be remembered to their friends,
who are many in Baraboo
Prof. Brown of Evanston while
riding bicycle at the corner of Oak
and Second street Thursday evening
about six o'clock cellided with an auto
driven by Mrs. r. p. Peshl. From re-
ports of eye witnesses it is believed
that the bicycle rider was largely to
blame for the accident. Mrs Peshl
was about to turn the corner from
Oak street to Second street and signal
ed with her arm to that effect. 1t Is
said Prof Brown stated that he was
not familiar with the traffic rules and
did not understand the signals. y Mr.
Brown was uninjured but the bicycle
wheels were bent and twisted.
A band concert was rendered Thurs
day evening by the Baraboo Marine
band who played in front of the city
| park on Oak street. D. J. Roberts also
sang several vocal selections. The
automobiles, in getting close to the
vicinity of the concert, made quite q
congestion but with help of Aid. Hans
Okern who acted as traffic cop nc
accidents occurred.
Yesterday in Ochsner Grove was held
the Westfield homecoming, about zoe
being present. A picnic dinner was
served and in the afternoon a short
program consisting of songs and re-
citations were given. After the pro
gram a business session was held in
which the following officers We're ell.
ected: Henry Simon. president; Mrs
VIM. Alexander, Ableman, secretary;
and Miss Maude Hanley, treasurer. At
ter the business meeting, the time was
pleasantly spent in visiting and games