davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Goldfield-Building program at
American Flat to be launched at once.
Silverton-One of the richest ore
strikes yet reported uncovered on
Treasure Hill vein.
Ely-Friberg mine receives second
shipment of machinery installation
under way.
Elko-Wool shipments completed,
total value out of Elko 1925. S35.05,
Reno-Plans under way for con-
struction of highway to Hazen.
Reno-New Century Club planning
club house.
Sparks-New facilities that will
permit icing of two 55-car trains at
one time have just been placed In
operation here by the Pacific Fruit
Express Company.
Lovelock-Valley ranchers let con-
tracts for grain harvesting.
Tonopah-Tonopah Extension plan
ming to add ten stamps TO mill.
Broken Hills-Broken Hills Silver
Corporation planning to resume oper-
atoms.
Manhattan-Ore from Little Grey
mine lease running 800 to ton.
Imlay-Ole Sheba mine reopened
and showing good ore values.
Silver City-San Francisco synd.
cate to take over and develop Comet
mine.
Elko-New soap placed on market
manufactured from South Fork mine
product
Carson City-Reclamation Service
requested to proceed with surveys OF
western Nevada irrigation projects.
Fallon-Truckee-C Irrigation
district discusses drainage project.
Eureka to get new reinforced con-
crete Masonic building.
Reno-Kit Carson reports rich gold
strike north of town.
Yerington-Business men organize
to develop land In Walker river irri-
CATION district.
Ely-4,000 tons of copper ore in
dumps of Boston Ely mine.
Carson City-Graphite deposit in
Voltair district becoming important
industry.
Carson City-State banks in posi-
ton to take care of stock men.
Tonopah-West End mills ship bull
lion valued at $4,000 for second half
of June.
Ely-Ely Northern considering ex-
tension of road to Phoebe.
Pioche-Mines developing immense
tonnage of ore.
Manhattan-North Fork of Twin
River scene of unusual mining activ-
tiles
Battle Mountain ships two carloads
of wool to Boston market
-Gravel-surfaced road to
Eastgate recommended to highway d.
rectors.
Reno starts pavement of Lake
street; Liberty. Hill and Belmont
streets to follow.
Levelock-Light and Power Co.'S
reservoir reaches capacity of $1,000
acre feet of storage water.
onopah-Tonopah Divide mine,
closed down for three months, re-
sumes operations.
Tonopah-Mills using Southwestern
Mines ore for fluxing.
Fallon-500 dairy cows arrive for
sale to county farmers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
FALLON PHONE SYSTEM
ON PROFITABLE BASIS

Taxpayers may take considerable
satisfaction in nmonthly statements
filed with the board of county COM
missioners showing the financial con-
dition of the county phone system.
The balance of trade runs strongly in
favor of the publicly owned utility.
and Manager F. e. Anderson is max
ing splendid progress in putting the
system on business basis.
Statements during late months show
that taxpayers have slightly In ex-
cess of $4,000 invested. and after
charging off a due depreciation on
the equipment 1t is shown that the
system earns in round numbers from
$500 to $1,000 a month.-Fallon
Standard.
Get ALL the news The Silver StatA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
Serial No.09208
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior. II. S
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
July 10. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
II. Peckham. of Winnemucca, Ne
vada, who, on December 10, 1915
made Desert-Land Entry No. 09208
for SWANEA, NWA SEA. SkSEA
Section "a. Township 33 N, Range
81 f., NJ. d. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before J. W. Davey. County
Clerk, at Winnemucca, Nevada, on
the 3lst day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Lydia r. Peckham, of Winnemucca,
Nevada Cassie r. Peckham, of Win
nemucca, Nevada John F. Guthrie,
of Winnemucca, Nevada; Leon Lilo
tard, of Winnemucca. Nevada.
MINNIE l.. BRAY. Register.
First publication July 81. 1921
Last publication August 10. 1921 TIL
Carson City-Paving work started
on Bowers-Lakeview highway.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
NEvADANS ENJOYING
SIGHTS OF FRANCE

Following is an extract from a let
ter received by Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
George from their daughter, Mrs.
Alice Cameron, who with her husband
is spending a few months touring
Europe:
Hotel Continental, Paris.
Dearest Mother and Dad:
We'll. we had the most wonderful
trip over here by plane. 1t was
something that no one can describe.
We could not go on the English plane
with the Hughes, as there was no
more room, so we took the 12-pas-
senger French plane THE Goliath
that you read about in the Saturday
Evening Post. Well, we are awfully
glad we did. as 1t is much better and
better pilots. They went 1900 feet
in the air and travelled 120 miles per
hour. but you would hardly think
you were moving. We were Just two
hours from the time we left the
ground until we landed, distance
of 235 miles. To look down.ron the
country below. IL looked just like
miniature playground, and we were
away above the clouds, and when we
looked out 1t was just like field OF
snowdrifts. We are crazy about Paris
and may stay longer than we had
planned. as it is much cheaper than
London. Yesterday we went out to
Versailles. where the famous foun
tains play and where the peace treaty
was signed. 1t Is a glorious palace
so different from the English their
architecture different. and much more
deliberately decorated. They are
wonderful people-so friendly.
Today Is the 4th, and they have
planned great celebration for the
Rotarians. to the battlefields, but we
are not going, as We are going to
have special trip out. $50 we can
take more time and see more
Sparks Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
WOMAN'S DEATH RECALLS
INTERESTING HISTORY

Mrs. Susan Roop Arnold, for whom
Susanville was named is dead after
an illness Of several weeks, says the
Journal. Mrs. Arnolds father. Isaac
N. Roop, was the first provisional
governor of Nevada. He founded SUI
sanyille in 1853, taking up 100 acres
OF government land and establishing
a trading post on the old immigrant
route from Idaho to Humboldt, nam
Ing the village for his only daughter
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
HAD ALL THE SIGNS

Friday morning a seedy individual,
somewhat under the influence of the
spirit" stood on the corner of Main
and Ogden streets. He had a beauti-
full Sinner" and was otherwise some
what mussed up. A little dog came
yelping around the corner on a dead
run pursued by another dog of mean
looking disposition.
The man turned unsteadily and re-
marked:
Poor III Teller; I'll bet he's (hic)
marr'd, TOBIAS Vegas Age.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
WATER DETECTING MACHINE
BEING USED AT YERINGTON

The machine indicating the pres.
ence of oil or water below the surface
which has been used in tests in Ma
son Valley recently. was taken 10
Dayton last week by Sheriff Randall
Frank Bugbee and Joe Dickey. 1t WI
be used for water tests ON Mr.. Ran
dall's ranch near Dayton. accordin:
to the Yerington Times. Great inter
est was shown in the working of the
machine by the people of Dayton
where exhibition tests were made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
PRONOUNCE IT RIGHT

The correct pronunciation of the
word "Hospitable" as Hos-pi-ta-ble.
with the accent put on the first sylla-
BILE. There is no authority for hos
pit-a-ble, where the IT. Is attached to
the second syllable and that syllable
accented.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04
LIGHTNING KNOCKS
DOWN RANCH HORSE

A horse belonging to T. F. Carney
was knocked to the ground yesterday
by bolt of lightning during the short
electrical disturbance at that time.
Aside from having its name quite
badly burned the animal is none the
worse. The accident occurred at the
Carney ranch. three miles south of
town, says the Mason Valley News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04

The Silver State will hereafter be
on sale at the Eagle Drug Store news
stand.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-04

Single copies Oh The Silver State
can hereafter be purchased at the
news stand Of the Eagle Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Rest by the Miller Construction com pany of Norwich which has the contract
 for building the state highway to the Rhode Island line from a point two
 miles east of Danielson center end of the present state road.
 A steam shovel began tearing things
 wide open Monday morning at a point near the Vaughan or Mazerelli farm and
 when the days work had ended a sur prising amount of work had been accom- plished. A number of teams were on the job during Monday and quite force
 of men but the crew is not large as yet.
 The building of this state highway has | been urgently needed and anx!orsA
 awaited for the past ten years and there
 will be general rejoicing that the work has finally been undertaken
 | Road Closed signs stretch across the highway at the Vaughan farm at the
 westerly end of the job and at the Mead ow Brook Inn near South Killingly. ! Drivers of vehicles will de well to use 1.-the Broad street Old Furnace route to South Killingly from now on if they
 wish to get to that place and points | beyond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
CANNOT USE SUGAR TO
 PUT KICK INTO CIDER

Internal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton called attention on Thursday to the fact that the use of sugar or any other fermantable substance in the man. ufacture of cider to increase the alcoholic content is a violation of the federal statutes as such a practice is held to contribute the production of mash fit for distillation.
 Sweet cider containing less than 1-2 of l per cent of alcohol by volume may be manufactured and sold without a federal permit" said Collector Eaton, provided such product is put up and marketed in sterile closed containers or is treated by the addition of benzoate of soda, or other substance to prevent fer nentation in such quantity as to keep the alcoholic content below 1-2 of per cent of alcohol by volume"
 He cautioned, however. that the state law prohibited the use of benzoate of soda in excess of 1-10 of 1 per cent. of the quantity of cider treated.
 The responsibility for keeping the all coholic content of cider within the re- striction rests upon he manufacturer, ac- cording to Collector Eaton and in any case where cider is found on the market containing alcohol in excess of the al- lowed percentage, the manufacturer will be presumed to have made and sold an intoxicating liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

any contests of importance developing at this evenings republican caucus to nominate candidates for officers. to be elected at the annual town meeting on the first Monday in October.
 John E. Vaughan of Norwich was a visitor in Putnam on business Mon day.
 At North Grosvenordale Sunday, John Powers post, American Legion team, of Milford, defeated McDermot's Braves. to 1. The legion team was one of tht fastest seen in this territory during the present playing season.
 The weather man agreeing, dancing is to be continued throughout Septem- Der on the usual nights at Wildwood park, which has been the only anuse- ment resort in this section this summer.
 Paul Johnson, Nortk Grosvenordale member of the Philadelphia American team, has celebrated his return 70 the game by indulging in a hitting streak. Johnson hit single and a homer n one game on a recent date. Tramps are again becoming bother some to residents close to railroad lines
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Success has made fool of many an otherwise sensible man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

and along state roads, now favorite routes of travel for the hoboes. The tramps are again begging for handouts as they did in the days before the war
 There was no session of the city court Monday morning, the weekend having passed without an arrest and | the police reported the city as having been very quiet.
 The annual enrolment of ch. dren of i school age is underway in the town of Putnam and is being made by l.. F. | Battey and Horatio Brown Children between the ages of 4 and Is years are being enumerated.
 Delegations from all the American | Legion posts in eastern Connecticut will be in New Haven on Thursday, Frilay and Saturday of this week for the an- nual convention of the state organiza- ton. James J. Charron and Joseph Flagg are the delegates from Anselm Mayotte post of this city. Seventeen examinations were made by members of the Veterans bureau clean up squad that was in this city during l the past week and during their stay the squad members received thirty-two ap- plications for compensations. All of the
 
 and answers to them are expected with In week or ten days. Smith street school has 90 pupils reg istered and the Sawyer district. which includes the little. people at the chil- dren's home, has 114 on the registra tion | lists James Mcintosh. who died last week Tat Millville, N. S., was the father of Mrs. Joseph Elliott of Abingdon and of 1 Mrs. Frank K. Haines of Pomfret Cen ter.
 As a part of a general program to ;n- crease the use of milk as food, mem bers of the county Holstein-Freislan as 'sociation aSe experimenting with ani advertising campaign that will be en- larged if good results are obtained. Mrs. Grace ,Amidon and Mrs. Harriet sherman are to be hostesses at a i meeting Friday of this week of the Thompson W c. T. U. Mrs. Cora Hall of Willimantic will address a meeting of the woman's Re | lief corps to be held this (Tuesday) af- | ternoon in Odd Fellows hall. w. s. Brown will show thoroughbred Holsteins at Woodstock fair Wednes- day. See the classified adv. in this pa per today.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

Mestn'S VTTAMON has been clearly an, Aeek q energy, nervous troubles, anenia. e1r1S, poor complexion and generally wea t SAoulA not be used by anyone who OBJE 6 RsFHL Be sure to remember the name Hna >eeunine yeast-vitamine tablet-there i: i1a1aatsDns or substitutes. You can get f@oS&a aEngxists, such as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
DIED
suddenly ConStock

CoMsroCK-1n Norwich. suddenly, Sept 12, 1921, Harry H. Comstock, aged 5s, of S1 Peck St. Notice of funeral hereafter. SLOCUM-In Westerly, R. l., Sept. g, 1921. Edgar J. Slocum. aged 6S
 FOWLER-In New London. Conn. Sept. ,, 10, 1921, Nellie O., wife of Alvin A. Fowler. | DoUGLASS-At Home Memorial hos pital, New London, Sept. 10, 1921, Mil dred M. Geer, wife of Melvin L. Doug las.
 HILLLAR-1n New London, Sept. II, 1921, Cecelia K, wife of Charles H. Hifliar.
 BARBER-In this city, Sept. 12, 1921. Elizabeth D. Sherman. wife of the late John E. Barber, aged 90 years.
 GRIFFIN-In Torrington, Conn, Sept. 9th. 1921, Frank E. Griffen, aged 64 years.
 TRoLAED-In Norwich, Sept. II. 1921, Rubie Howe Hopkins, wife of John Troland.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home, Winchester place, Wednesday Sept. IA, at 2.S0 ?. m. Burial in Yan- tic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Postpones Humpbr.v Hearing.

The hearing on the case against Charles II. Humphrey of Federal street, New London, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of John E. Cairns of that city, in an automobile accident at Station 14a, Waterford, few weeks ago, which was to have been held be- fore Justice of the Peace John H. Wal ker, Monday, has been postponed one
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

amazing health-huilding value of positively demonstrated in cases of indigestion, constipation, skin erup- .ened physical and mental condition, ITS to having their weight increased
 Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the original
 nothing else like it. so do not accept MaStin's VTTAMON tablets at all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
READY TO HELP YOU.

II you are subject to biliousness, gas, .hSs&ting. sick headache. sour stomach or ether ills that result from indigestion and constipation, you can get relief with Fo- icy Czthsrtic Tablets. They are a genu- iHe- wholesome physic that affords pFsmpt, sure and safe relief without gFPinK or pain. J. T. Osburn, R. F. D. , 1. IncaSville, O., writes: Foley Cathar- tic Tablets are fine I had stomach trou- hh. took Foley Cathartic' Tablets and new I can eat anything" Lee G Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MARRIED.

MARRIED. MoNRoE-BARNES- New London, Sept. 10, 1921. by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Floyd Richard Monroe of Waterford and Miss Muriel A. Barnes of New London. DEsAULNiERs-REG Danielson, Chapignac, Edidge Desaulniers, of Southbridge, Mass, and Miss Rose Regis, of Danielson. EVANS-PINNEY-I Somers, Sept. 10, 1921. by Rev. David L. Kibbe Miss Mabele Winifred Pinney. of Somers, and Douglas Abbott Evans of Danbury.
 HALLETT - SPEERS-In Stonington, Sept. 10th, 1921, by Rev. F. R. Sanford, Miss Elizabeth Speers, and George G. Hallett.
 KENNEDY-osBRIE this city, Sept 12, 1921, by Rev. W. A. Keefe Maurice James Kennedy, U. S. N, of East Hartford and Miss Margaret E. O'Brien of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
HORN.

KIMBALL-In Norwich. Sept. S. 1921 daughter. Emily Clark. to MT. and Mrs Charles H. Kimball of 342 Washington street. DAWLEY-In Pawcatuck, Sept. g. 1921, a son. Robert Wilbur, ito MT. and Mrs. Roy L. Dawley.
 Sept. 1, 1921. a son, Robert Francis, to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Schofeld MAIN-At Preston Plains, Sept II, 1921, daughter, Dorothy Elene. to Mr and Mrs. Lester A. Main (Ethel Benja- min.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as tod in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during q years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists, also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Even the Wedding Gown Has the Seasons Brief Skirt
Heavy Satin Trains Give Place To Eilmy Lace
Ones Embroidered Serge for the travelling
Suit Summery Frocks in the Irousseau.

too dreSsed-up looking for a tramp
through the country or for a days ex-
cursion anywhere.
II Is a frock OF grayish blue flannel.
the new soft costume flannel, with
edge-bindlngs Of blue braid. The pleat-
ed skirt is graceful and easy to walk
in. and the pleated peplum extends
the waist and gives a jacket effect
The yestee may be removed and one
OF lace and net, or OF tucked linen
substituted II the day Is warm. The
little blue hat with its gray silk tassel
has a gay sport suggestion and is Just
the hat for motoring or for travelling.
Tan silk stockings and tan oxfords
and long silk gloves complete the cos
tune; and she carries a sun and rain
parasol OF deep blue silk.
Besides this semi-sport costume
there will be a regulation sport cos
tune. Of course. very likely a white
flannel skirt with a colored flannel
coat. or skirt OF white linen with
silk Jersey sweater. with this will
10 white buckskin rubber-soied sport
shoes.
Going-Away Costume Has Formally
A sport costume. however captivat-
Ing. would never do for the going
away attire. This moment OF moments
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

brief as II is. calls for something dis
bride changes within the hour TO more
Informal travelling toys. Everybody Is
gathered round to sec the bride de-
part and though people get no more
than a flashing glimpse of her as she
runs out TO the waiting automobile,
her costume must register perfection.
Tho June going-awa costume is usu-
ally a very dainty tailored suit and
fortunately the brief moment Of its
appearance before the wedding guests
is only a foretaste Of its career. II
will be tho standby of autumn, this
smart tailored suit, worn first In June,
and, Of course. It will be a very late
model; considerably later than early
spring tailieurs and looking toward fall
in It's style. A stunning tailleur Of the
kind is pictured; one Of the very new
models of dark blue French serge
with the slightly longer coat now COM
ing in and part OF the sash draped
across the coat front in the new.
graceful fashion. Embroidery orna-
ments the lower edge OF the coat, with
a narrow line OF embroidery on the
cuff, but the collar and lapels are
severely, smartly plain. The sash OF
black MORE silk, with fringe half a
yard long, is one OF the rich features
OF this little costume which for all its
simplicity Is a very handsome model.
The Inevitable Black Dinner Frock
Rare u the trousseau that does not
include at least one black evening
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

gown which seems as much as bridal
tradition as the wedding white satin
and veil. But the modern black dinner
gown rs gay and youthful, not dignifed
and matronly. Dash and coQuetry
make up its charm rather than state
hness. An enchanting black dinner
and dance frock for a June trousseau
Is pictured. There Is a quaint pic
turesqueness about the flowing lace
sleeves. the gathered lace skirt and
the cunning little apron of pleated
white chiffon set into tho black satin
underslxirt. The sash ends are Of mar
row satin ribbon. black and white, and
the black satin waist draped down
over the waistline in basque effect.
The Bride Chooses Her Summer
Frocks
The June trousseau must be well
supplied with dainty midsummer cos
tunes; gay little frocks Of organdy.
OF voile. of handkerchief linen and
dotted swiss. Lovely indeed is the
white afternoon frock pictured, a mod
ern trousseau frock quite as suitable
for sixteen as for the new married
woman-but all trousseau frocks now
have this suggestion Of youth. The
front and back panels Of skirt and
bodice are OF dotted swiss muslin; the
sleeves and all the friils OF picot edged
organdy. The sash IS also of picot
edged organdy. An adorable hat OF
leghorn with a wreath OF white violets
and purple berries goes with this white
frock. Brown dotted swiss dresses