davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
NEWS NOTES
ABOUT @RA|[R0ADERS
continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
On arrived on No. S last Saturday
en- route to U%nionville.
Little Hathwell Corbiere made a
number of the little people happy last
saturday when he celebrated MS
fourth birthday with games and all
kinds of goodies little folks love.
C. p. Devine visited Elko last FRI
day and Saturday.
Mrs. W. Z. Edsall and family, who
have spent the past three montns
visiting relatives in various points
in California, returned last Thurs
day.
Clarence Earnst of Unionville was
in town Saturday night. He Is the
proud father of a new baby boy, VINO
arrived Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. J. Thacker was called to
| Winnemucca last Sunday.
Joseph Bush Of Unionville was
| seen In town Wednesday.
d. p. Downs of Sparks. who was
substituting for J. Knott during the
latter's absence, returned to his home
| Monday.
Charles Green Of Upionville was
seen in town several times last week.
Gene Rand, foreman for the Taylor
| cattle Company of Lovelock. vas in
own last Friday.
f. L. Dahlin, watch inspector from
Ogden, was an official visitor Tuesday
w. C. F~renderson of Unionville was
a shopper last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Corbiere re-
turned from Sparks last Wednesday
John Reddy, roadmaster between
Inlay and Sparks was in town on
donday.
H. w. Wistner, assistant superin.
endent of the Salt Lake division. was
tr~ansacting business In town on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Boulding spent q
few days in Winnemucca last week
George Steakle made a business TRIP
to Dun Glen Thursday and Friday.
j. H. Hill. telephone lineman OF
Lovelock, was in town Thursday. He
reported Mrs. Hill, who is quite well
Snown here, Ill with pneumonia.
Fred Swords spent a few days with
his family at Sparks last week.
Jack Knott. day round house fore
man, returned Monday from a trip &c
Ely. Sparks and Lovelock.
Mrs. Alice l.. Haworth. who has
charge of the Mill City school. was In
town Thursday. en- route to Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Mackay and
small son were shoppers in Winnie
mucca last Wednesday.
II. Z. Clement, we'll known mining
man from the Rye Patch district. was
in town Wednesday. en- route to Win
nemucca.
William Miller Of the Callahan
ranch a in town Saturday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. j. o. Beatty had the misfortune
to cut her hand badly las Tuesday
while opening a jar of fruit. DR.. Bsalr
dressed the wound. and she and her
son, Morrison, departed for Winnie
mucca Friday to recuperate with rela-
tives there.
Mrs. George Steakel. who has been
Ill for the past three months. was
removed to Salt Lake City on Sunday
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16

Another new rule was announced
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16

G.. w. Wilson Of Lovelock is a Win
nemucca visitor.
Harry NJ. Coon is a recent arrival
from Boise. Idaho.
G.. b. Watson is a business visitor
here from Willow Point.
Jim Parker is a CUES at the Star
hotel from Burnley. Idaho.
Amos Aramburu. McDermitt sheep
man. is here On business.
p. d. Crowley came to this city yes
terday from Rochester on business.
Mrs. f. Rice of Midas is spending
a few days in Winnemucca visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest X. Sadler are
visiting here for q few days from
Battle Mountain.
r. w. Stevens Of Ogden, general
manager of the Golden Rule stores,
was in town Monday.
r. L. Thomas, veteran of the Civil
war and pioneer resident of Sulphur.
is spending a few days here.
Ii. Tuohy and wife and L. Wood
worth of San Francisco registered at
the Western Union hotel yesterday.
w. E. Conner, superintendent of the
Godchaux ranch, came here yesterday
to oversee the shipment of some cattle
for the Union Land & Cattle Company.
Gus Goldberg, former business
man of this city, who has been spend
ing some time visiting here. has gone
to San Francisco where he will per-
manently locate.
Ed Christensen of Sulphur vas
a visitor In Winnemucca today. He
was discussing polling problems
which had arisen in his town, much
as they came up everywhere else.
F. C. Willig is in town today from
Sulphur. @
b. F. Nevins, livestock agent for the
Western Pacific, is here on official
business. o
Martin Oyarchabal is here from his
ranching interests, neal Dyke, for
supplies. Q
Henry Baker of Reno was an ar
rival here Saturday to remain for a
week or so. 9
Sylvan Liotary of Quinn River
Crossing has arrived in this city and
will remain here during the winter
months. O
Ray l.. Summerfield, now employed
at Sparks firing on the Southern Pa
ciffc, is spending a few days here on
business. @
c. Mccormick and wife of Quinn
River. are spending d few days in
Winnemucca. Mr.. Mccormick is on
nected with the Utah Construction
Company. 9
Tom Major of the Adelaide mining
district, who has been in Winnemucca
ON business, returned home Monday.
Miss Anna Billingsley of Jungo has
been in Winnemucca for a few days.
She came to shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
Assistant ELEANOR wESTERvELT

Friday. Anyone late or absent must
bring an excuse the next time he re-
turns to school. Anyone failing to
do so is to be sent home for ne.
Mss Higgins Tin Geometry)-Watch
the board closely while | run
through it.
aLr. Scott Tin Chemistry)-Do any
of you know what the formula for
milk is?
Vera latter due consideration :
C. o. w.
Ellen Tive had scarlet fever, the
flu. and I've been exposed to nearly
everything else.
Don-Oh. that's nothing; I've been
exposed to the study habit for a long
time, but l never caught 1t.
J. +
Maryd Bell, our schoolmate who
suffered such a sad bereavement, Will
be with us again.
+ 4.
Miss Webb Tin Cooking D-This
coffee is nothing but mud.
Ellen W.-Yes; it was ground this
morning.
A Student (reading from a Physics
book)-Persons on the earth do not
see the sun until nine minutes after
it rises.
Phyllis crushing in at 9:30)-Well,
it's a whole lot longer than that be-
fore | see it.
Lost First volume of Harvard
Classics. 1t is greatly needed and a
prompt return will be appreciated.
+ +
Lost-A pair of perfectly good ten
MS shoes. Finder please return to
La Verne r.
Harms watching the girls game)
The forwards should play like sol
diers.
Lucile-How's that?
Harms-Shoot all of the time.
!. +
The committee appointed to make
plans for Social night were asked to
give their report Friday. They were
unable to do so, but hope to have it
ready by next Friday.
4 !.
The editors of this paper wish to
thank the students for their enthusi-
astic response in regard to the re-
porters' contest which was announced.
This Is the Prize Report
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
BORROW MONEY FOR EMERGENCy

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of School Trus-
tees of Winnemucca District No. Z.
held November 8th, 1920, by resolu-
ton it was unanimously adopted that
a great necessity and emergency ex-
lists and by reason thereof it is neces-
sary to borrow money in the sum Of
Seventy Five Hundred ($7500.0 0) dol
lars for the purpose of meeting the
general expenses of said district and
that there is no tax levy out of which
to pay said expenses. to which said
resolution inscribed in the minutes Of
said Board special reference Is here
by made and the same is hereby made
a part hereof, and that said Board will
take action on said resolution ON the
25th day of November, 1920. at 1880
pm. at the grammar school. corner
Fifth and Lay Streets.
A. d. DERN, Clerk.
First publication. Nov. 8. 1920.
Last publication. Nov. Is. 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16

The drawings for the decorated
heading Of THE Humboldt" have not
been taken to the paper as yet, for
the simple reason that only n stu
dent has handed in drawings. We
know that there are more students
artistically inclined and we hope that
more drawings will be handed in Don
+ +
The Editors wish to thank all of
those who have been so kind as to
hand in articles for this paper, and
hope that they will keep it up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
Editor MARIE LAMB

o O O o o o o o o O o o o o
10 COMMENTS o
o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o O o
Modesty is a virtue. Nevertheless a
yell leader is more inspiring when
facing those he Is leading than when
he is inconspicuously standing in the
background.
Idle scrawlings show an idle hand.
Therefore clean b~lackboards are often
an advertisement of busy hands.
+ =
Often he who talks the least and
listens the most is wiser than he who
does vice versa.
Rome was not built in a year. but
that space Of time is usually sufficient
for building a sidewalk. 1t may be
that our worthy city fears that haste
makes waste.
He who drags through the first half
Of a school term is heard bitterly
complaining of his teachers in the
second term. The sin Of laziness.
falls upon your own head. Shift it
not on to some other cause.
+ l.
1t Is an old saying that says rules
are made to be broken" Those made
In the assembly are meant to be kept.
Accept the new and not the old.
!. +
0 o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o GIRLS TEAM VICTORIOUS 0
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
After a poppy game between the
boys team and the town team, IL
which the school came off victorious
with a score of ten to eighteen. the
signal was given for the girls game
of Winnemucca versus Lovelock.
The home girls made a splendid
showing as they trooped in in their
blue and gold suits. The lineup was:
Marguerite Otis, jumping center; La
Verne Richardson, running center;
Mabel Reil and Blanche Guthrie, for
wards, and Phyllis Poulin and Bertha
Pearce, guards.
III the tOSS-up WlHHeInuccd gdlleu
the ball and 1t was thrown to the
forwards, but the pass was not sue
cessful and it became a held ball. In
the resulting toss-up the Lovelock
Onward jumped without her hand be-
hind her and a foul was called. VIM
nemucca did not succeed in scoring
in the free throw and for a time 1t
appeared as though the ball would go
to Lovelock's goal. This was averted
and after a series of passes a goal
was shot, making the score 2 to 0 in
W~innemucca's favor. Lovelock was
not slow in catching up, and the score
soon stood 2 to @.
The whole game was a hard fought
n and, though never very far ahead,
the home team succeeded in keeping
in the lead with two exceptions when
there were ties. The game closed
with a score of 10 to 16 in Winnie
mucca's favor.
0 o o O o o o o o O o O o o O o o
o SCHOOL DRIPPIN'S o
0 o o O O O O o O O o O O O O O o
There has been some complaint
among a few of the students that they
can't hear the others recite. Maybe
if fboca cf,,Ioptc x.,bo - 80 cLIo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
WHIST PARTY

Mrs. T. A. Brandon is giving a
whist party at her home this after
o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16
SCHOOL DRIPPIN'S

O o o O o o O O o O O o O O o
There has been some complaint
among a few of the students that they
can't hear the others recite. Maybe
if these students who are not able
to hear would be quiet and not talk
while some one is reciting they could
not only hear the others recite but
they could also be heard when recit-
ing.
4 !.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-16

Four-line wantads published in three
issues. so cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
BIG CROWD IN MANCHESTER
Good Program at Annual Battenkil
Valley Fair.

Manchester, Sept 15.-Before the
largest crowd that ever assembled at
the Manchester Fair Grounds three
races we're completed with results as
given below The fair was in many
ways the best held here in many
years There was something doing
for the benefit Of the crowd every
minute.
In the morning Wall!ngford defeat
ed East Dorset al baseball by eight
to four. Aside from the races this
afternoon there was a roman race
staged for a purse by members'of The
United States cavalry troop that is
present EXHIBITION drills were also
given by the cavalry. The other at
fractions in fTCnt of the grand stard
were of a high crder and the singing
Of Mrs. Conkln of Rutland rec ,iyed
cuch applause.
Special tents we're arranged iGr
automobile exhibits and Bennington
and Rutland dealers had large ruV-
Der Of new cars. The various de-
partments Of exhibits for prizes
were fully up to Standard and speci-
al mention should be made of the
Boys and Girls club work exhibit un-
der the direction of Miss Martha
Pratt of Bennington. This exhibit
was in a separate tent and suggested
a promising attitude on the part of
the children.
Before it appeared in its exhibition
stunts the aeroplane made an unfor-
tunate landing and was unable to
make further fights during the day
80 trot or pace, purse 5000.
RosemCnt, b, M. Smith,
Guy St Clair g. &. Burgess, 33132
Sidney Miller, b. &. Lake, 66414 4.
Bennington Bow, b. 6, Brennan,
. Dr.
Time 27 IA, 2G IA, 90 "a, 27 IA,
"a.
Mack b. and Little Barron also
started,
224 trot, purse 5000.
Talesman, ch. & Benjamin.
Margaret II. b. m Proyan, 3 Q,
Bon Jour, b. m Benedict, 8 2 Or.
FTrotted dead heat,
Tine: 3S IA, 3S. 81 40,
220 trot or 2-l6 pace, purse 5000.
Glenwocd Star, b. & Donnelly, II /
Bell b. blk. m. Roberts, 2 2 2.
Colonel ch. g. Benjamin, 3 g.
! Time 23 IA, % "a, 26 1.2.
Everetta blk m Cherbonneau,
scored for first heat and ran away,
circuling the track three times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
New York Physician Tells
Why More Organic Phosphate
Means More Nerve Vitality

And just for the lack of this same
organic phosphate which every drug
gist sells Under the name Of Bitro-
Phosphate 40 per cent and ovef3o the
mensand wouan OF America are todRy
crying III, The Wilderness for h9Slth hbd
strength and aeeharce TO live"a chdGr
full vigorouss helpful life. IL
Nerve weakness, both physical $hd
mental is indeed a curse to the ia-
tons says 4 well-known New York
physician. " y Ehs
Feed your nerves the food that
makes nerve force that helps to re-
bwdteyery rlih~down starving cell in
your body
~ / lad my way phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
In the land says Frederick NJ. Kolle.
NJ. D.. itof-in-Chief of PHYSICIANS
who's Who" a nationally
author of medical text books and a
Later on Dr. Kolle says: "It is not
difficult to detect women who have
pleuty of nerve vitality nerves that
are rich In organic phosphate" Cthis is
equally true of mem; 'the women are
usually cheerful magnetic and pleas
ing they have youth and vigor at so
and even so years and are bubbling
over with vitality You don't find
them pale. weak, nervous or haggard
looking at 80 or complaining of this
or that ailment"
Every day thousands Of men and
women who are losing their youth be-
fore their timci whose mental aud
physical powers are so limited that
total disCOuragemeut is near, are
learning that Bitro-P Phosphate, sim
pie organic phosphate that Gokay and
every druggist dispenses is all they
need to re-establiah nerve vitality,
strength and keenness of mind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
F FINAL FIGURES
OF VT. PRIMARY
MAKE NO CHANCE.
Agan and Emery Practically
Tied and Babbitt Last
ALL THREE ARE PUNCHED
Vote viii Be Officially canvassed by
the eScretary Of State Next
Week Tuesday.

The final figures from the Vermont
primary as compiled by the Assoc!at.
ed Press increase Mr.. Hartness lead
q trihe, land Agan and Emery in al
most the same notch and place Bah
bitt several hundred votes behind
Agan and Emery
The Associated press figures are:
For Governor: HARNESS, 23,770;
Frank w. Agan of Ludlow, 1859;
Curtis S. Emery of Newport, 1884;
Fred H. Babbitt of Rockingham, H.
444.
These figures are approximately
correct but not absolutely accurate.
There seems TO be a small error in
Bennington county where the change
is favorable to Agan. A correct on
in Rutland county gives Babbitt a
few more and one in Orange adds
nearly 100 to the Emery total. With
these changes made Emery will lead
Agan by three votes and beth Of them
will lead Babbitt by more than a
thousand votes.
Bets as to second and third place
ought to wait for the official canvass
which will be made by the secretary
OF state next Tuesday, Sept 21
All candidates in the primary must
within ten days file a sworn state
ment Of their expenses, including an
itemized statement as to whom and
for what the money was paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
OVER 30 KILLED
IN EXPLOSION At
MORGAN OFF, ICE
Lower Manhattan Rocked by
Terrific Blast
SON OF FINANCIER HURT
Rumors Of Bomb but Police Believe
Disaster to Be Due to
Accident.

New York, Sept ia terrific ex
plosIon that rocked all lower Manhat
tan occurred at noon today outside
the Office Of j. P, Morgan & Co, OF
Wall street.
Several persons were killed and an
unknown number were injured. Jul
ius Spencer Morgan, son of ]. p Nor
gan and a member of the firm, was
badly cut by flying glass.
Officials OF the company have de
MED the first rumors that bomb
was exploded in the Morgan building.
The list OF casualties mounted as
news Of the explosion was passed
from mouth to mouth At 1890
O'Clock this afternoon it was reported
as many as Is had been killed and
so injured
No accurate details of the tragedy
could be obtained because Of the in
tense confusion that prevailed in the
financial district
1t was equally impossible half an
hour after the explosion tcok place
" htbIi lllIht tilHti the tAdAl HdLuTt
or location Of the disaster as all
spectators were held back by the
police.
1t is reported, however. that short
ly before noon an automobile contain.
ing two men drew up in front of the
Morgan office and when the Morgan
Office detectives approached a man
alighted and either accidentally OF
purposely dropped what appeared to
be a bomb.
An hour after the explosion the
police were inclined to the belief that
it was caused by a collision between
truck loaded with T. n. T. and an
automobile between the Morgan
building and the sub treasure build
ing.
United States regulars from Cover
nor's island have been hurried 10 the
scene for guard duty.
Unofficial reports place the number
Of killed at 80 and the injured at 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
NAsH--coNWAY.
Popular Young Couple Married in
North Bennington,

Miss Mary A. Conway and Edward
n. Nash Of North Bennington were un-
tied in marriage Tuesday morning
September, IA at nine oc ock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Thomas f. Burke at St John the Bap-
fist church.
The bridesmaid was Miss Bridget
Conway, sister OF the bride, and Tho.
mas S Nash, a brother of the groom
was best man.
The brides costume was of white
georgette crepe with hat to match and
her bouquet was white carnations. The
bridesmaids gown was pink georgette
crepe with pink hat and she carried
a bouquet of pink carnations
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs, An
drew Nash at which only relatives and
intimate friends OF the young couple
were present
Later the couple departed on n
wedding trip to Montreal and on
their return will reside in North Ben
nington
The bride has been employed by
Mrs Thornton Turner for seven years
and the groom who is in business
with his father has lived in North
Bennington all his life. Both are pop
ular young people and their many
fr ends wish them much happiness and
good luck.
Mr., and Mrs. Nash received many
handsome wedding presents of silver,
cut glass pictures, linen and other
vaIuab gifts, including a large
amount OF money,
The outof town guests included
Mrs. James Daley and Mrs. Frank
Tracey of Rutland, Mrs. William Ma
loney, Miss Marion Maloney of Troy
Mrs Thomas Rogers of Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dalton, Mrs
John Nash Of Bennington, Miss Con
way of Manchester and Mrs Edward
Donnelly, Mrs, Hill, Bernard Hill and
NJ SIS Anna Houlahan of White Creek
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16
RECEPTION TO Mr.. AND
MRS. ]. L. GRISWOLD
Delightful Social Gathering at Home
Of Recent 5ridegroom's
Brother

Mr. and Mrs. j. Lawrence Girls.
wold who were recently married in
Rochester, weer given an informal
reception Wednesday evening on the
lawn at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs. e. T. Griswold on Weeks street.
About two hundred and fifty peo-
pie extended their hearty congratula.
tions to the guests of honor during
the evening, the gathering including
many cf the business and profess.
ional men Of the village.
The lawn was prettily illuminated
with electric lights and the natural
beauty Of the grounds was material
ly enhanced by the use of colored
fairy lamps" strung from the trees
and shrubbery.
An excellent program of music was
furnished by the Bennington CITY
Band for the occasion Punch was
served by Miss Florence Howe of the
Potnam Hospital staff ASST ted by
Miss Leila Maher, F. n. Austin and
H. H. Webster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-16

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Chicagos great
est primary developed according to
schedule today, as killing, shoot
ings, kidnappings. sugging, riots,
robber.es and an attempt to steal a
ballot box occurred at the polls.
Republican political rivalry, scarce
ly visible at the opening OF the ballot
ing, between the Mayor Thompson
Tammany forces and Gov, Lowden's
anti-Tammany ticket fight, waxed bit
ter and when the polls closed at 5
p. m, the entire city resembed a
carnival of terrorism.
Automobile loads of thugs and gun
men toured the city, sweeping down
in the polling places to beat their op.
ponents numerically and shoot these
who fought back. BY the time the
polls closed the casually list was as
follows:
One man campaigning near a poll
ing place shot and killed
A special deputy sheriff and
watcher were kidnapped and a police
man badly beaten
One deputy arrested by city de-
tectiyes who said he threatened them
with a revolver
Campaigner kidnapped, slugged
and robbed
One precinct captain slugged by a
raiding band in an automobile
Another precinct captain k'dnap.
| ped
One man reported shot and a dozen
others beaten in saloon fight said to
have started in an election dispute,
| A dozen minor clashes between
campaigning forces, special deputy
sheriffs and policemen and officers
and civilians in which six arrests
we're made.
The slain man was Mike Fennessy,
an ex-convict, who was electioneer-
ing the Seventeenth precinct Of the
Thirtieth ward for AL German. Dem
ocratic candidate for the State Sen
ate from the Fourth district. He was
shot by Policeman Thomas Powers of
the EnglewCod station, who said
Fennessy drew his revolver first
The primary was rough introduc
ton for the women of Illinois, as this
was the first primary in which wom-
en- have had full suffrage.
Late reports indicate tonight that
Len Small Mayor Thompson'B Tam.
many" candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, has defeat
ed John G. Oglesby, Gov. Lowdens
nti-Tammany' candidate.
The Thompson forces have swept
Chicago and Cook county by plur-
ality of over 10000. Returns from
down the State indicate that Oglesby
will lead Small by at least $4,000
down State All returns in SC far in
d.cate that the Thompson Tammany
ticket has carried Illinois by at least
10000
Representative Frank l.. Smith, the
Thompson Tammany candidate for
Senator, is running ahead of the AN
ti-Tammany" candidate, William y
| Mckinley, according to late returns
James Hamilton Lewis, former e
S. Senator from Illinois, was chosen
as the Democratic nominee for Gcv
ernor by an overwhelming majority
over Barfatt O'Hara, his opponent