davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

IN Hawaii, the Philippines and Cuba
one Of The chief topics Of interest to
the Islanders is the arrival and de-
parture OF steamers Newspapers de-
vote whole pages to these boat move.
mentS. TO lists of the passengers,
interviews with notables on board
and stories of the voyage by members
Of the officers stats and crews In
fact the arrival of the evening train
in mainland country town holds
no more interest for the residents
than, the maritime news has for the
people Of Honolulu, Manila and
Havana. The Cuban capital has a
new object OF interest in this regard
in the lately instituted daily air serv-
ice between that city and Key West.
The planes are Of the United States
navy scout type, each carrying eight
passengers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
HIn Aruument roo Emphatio.

His language was so bad that
"young ladies passing the house put
their fingers in their ears" said po-
Keenan, when charging a man in Tx.
bridge, suburb of London, England,
with having used bad language. The
man replied that he was only arguing
with his wife, while a witness declared
that he wasn't arguing but "a.tellin'
or"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
MesIeans Are Great Walkers.


There Is o saying In Europe that
the Spauiards are the champion walk
efS Of tho worid, and certainly their
descendants in America, Tie Mexlcans,
are the champions OF the new world.
Three nights every week there is n
conclerto In the main downtown plaza
In Monterey and nearly all the Amer.
icans in town, including many Zig,
husky translents on the way . or
from Tamplco. sit on the park benches
and watch In wonder while the Mexi-
caus walk.
All the young people In town, II APP
pears. walk around and around and
around that plaza. the boys IN one
direction aud the girls in the opposite
direction while their parents and
chaperons and few aged people
share the benches with the husky
Americans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town ami Village T'Sd
Briefly ior Busy Readers

Mrs F. C. Woodwork Of Arlington
spent today in town,
Mss Ida Harrington OF SALISBURY
was In town en- SATURDAY.
Mrs, George p. Howard ct Airing
ton spent Saturday In town.
Mrs Samuel Tessier was in town
Saturday from South SALISBURY
r. B. Wilcox and daughter Thelrna OIL
Pownal were In town Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Gray OF Arlington came
to Bennington Saturday shopping.
Mrs f. Il. Patterson OF East Airing.
ton was in town Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Robinson of South
SALISBURY visited In town en- Satur
day
Mss Fannie Hewitt OF School stree
spent the weekend with relatives in
North Adams.
Dr.. ]. II. Wilson Is In New York at
tending clinics in regard TO his spec
lal line OF work.
Miss Rhea Baker Of Adams was the
week end guest of Miss Mildred De-
Forge OF Park street
Mrs Charles Monroe and Mrs. Ed
ward Hawkins Of South SALISBURY
were in town together Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson were
called to North Adams Sunday by the
death OF Mr. Simpsons grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. P. y. Franklin Of Allen
dale on the Hudson spent the week
end with Mrs Franklin's mother Mrs,
a. J. Hufnagle Of Gage street.
Mrs. w. Il. Putnam went to Windsor
this morning. She win leave Windsor
tomorrow for Montpelier, where she
will attend the festivities OF ladies'
week In the leg stature.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Bahan were
surpr sed Saturday evening when for
ty of their friends gave them a show
er OF linen silver, cut-glass, and
money Music was furnished by Ell
wells orchestra and their guests en-
joyed dancing and games until mid
night when refreshments were served,
Mr.. Bahans brother whose hcme is in
hcagc, was present.
There are three Of our nations hen
ored dead whose birthdays the W. r.
c. always celebrated in some betting
manner. Tonight Mckinley's birth
day. which was January 29th, Will be
celebrated in G.. A. r. hall at Sis. A
cordial invitation is extended the pub
lie TO enjoy the splendid program
VIII Oh the ladies have arranged Ber'
nard Mcintosh who came TO Benning
ton from the New England Ccnserya
tory In Boston Is a musician OF excep-
ticna' ability and will render piano
and vocal selections He will be &C
companled by Harold Murray violin
isl MIR. Murray will also give a violin
solo. The remainder IL the program
cons SITS OF recitation by Nalda
Lyons; duets by Misses Rayaud Far,
NUN with the following 10 ass ST. So
pranos Miss Rose Norrissey, Miss Eu-
lah Be den and Mrs, Josephine Keel
err Greenslet and baritones, Ear g
Chase. Bernard Mcintosh and William
Andrews. Admission VII be free to
al There viii he a s lyer collection
taken at the close Of the program to
help detray expenses. Come and show
your patriotism and encourage the w.
II. C,llea n s.t. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

Lieut.. J. G. CramstofF of the United
States army was declared KILLED in
official reports, but stoutly refused to
believe it, His corpse has been ex-
humed and brought back from France
but the lieutenant still declines to ac-
knowledge that he is dead, aud to
Identify the body as his.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

There's one thing III say for him"
whats that7"
He has thu courage Of his convic-
tons once his wife has made up his
mind for him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
DR.. ]. N. THOMAS
N0L0NCER HEAD
Of MIDDLEBURY
May Become President of Penn.
State College
TRUSTEES EXTEND OFFER
Has Been Chaplain Of Vermont Ma.
tional Guard and Member Of
educational Board.
TRUSTEES EXTEND OFFER


Mlddlebury jan 2Sc-Dr, John Mar,
tin Thomas president Of Middlebury
College whose y resignation was. an
nonneed today in New York, had plan
ned to corfeT inrthat city this after
noon wIthit the board Of trustees Of an
other educational institution Miss
Muriel Vittum his secretary sad to-
night She would give ne details.
DR. Thomas was ordained to the
ministry in the Presbyterian Church
in 1893 and was pastor of a church In
East Orange, y, J., from that tine un.
IL he became president OF Middlebury
College of4t9 As ter.
He holds doetorates from that In ii.
tuition and from Amherst, Dartmouth,
Norwich University and the Un!vergi-
~ OF Vermont
Or, Thomas at one time was chair.
man Of the Vermont state board OF
education and is a chaplain in the
National Guard of that state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

Without lmaginat'ca yoH suuid he
Ike q stove vithou y iirs, But do
TO, iei The fire get the betref of you.
Imagination Is like fire; 1t is a bless.
Ire. If controlled but curse, II un.
controlled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31

State College, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Dr
John Martin Thomas. whose resigna
ton as president of Middlebury Coz
lege vas announced today. has been
rendered the presidence of Penn syl
yRnia State College. officials of the In
stitution announced here tonight
The board of Trustees Of the college
in session here last Tuesday. authorlz
ed a committee to negotiate with Dr.
Thomas on the subject of the presi
dence. This committee has rendered
the executive office to Dr. Thomas
college officials said tonight, adding
that they had received no information
"a to whether he would accept or re
ject the offer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

nate Tech sce ma Amera tez dot seyerni obast
nez do tech vychazka zmnho csu neodpouCue,
pokud nlh neseh nestVrd PAX teprve mozno
odvaz ale Jedine lyzich Snih Stvany dvokm bizzar
dem vpni hubok prorvy rokny, nichz vsude CHA sr
pokud snih neseh.
Jsou roVnez divukrsne zmni americke seven lesy Ne
jsou ySak opTedeny poes ak cesk6 lesy rovnym adam
sou vak opredeny poes ak ty ceske esy rovym radar
lesy vpada spse ako zakley kraj, temi sromy vsech
moznych velkostf kostrbatymi mez nmz pne hole s
che neb ohoree zcernae od pozar ez tax caste rad
amerckych eslch et6. oboru esnicyi Amerika mnohe
mu mohla by Sc priutiti cd Ceskoslovenska.
RozkoSny pohed jest Americe zmin kraiinu farnlar
skou vrchu nejakeho odkud daeka lest yvhidka ma N
bile spiel plane mez nimiz tam zdvihajf Sc
staveni dobykem ohradach ktery hodne krutou ziu
pfeze pod Srym nebem enom obzvlast krutych mraz
Vych bzzardu heda secn6 ohrany sozch sena ez "a
zmnich mesicu skytaji mu skoro tn jedinou vyzivu.
klidem mirem dyse zmn venkovska kraiina iez odda-
va Sc svemu zasouzenemu odpocnku Odpociva pole u-
ka, odpoclya tez hospodaf.
Samo sebou re m6sa nejsou bez zimn poesie Mraz
kouzh ma oknech dvukrasne kvey kdyz meluzina skut
venk jest prenno posede rodinneho bu nebo zaift do
dWada do koncertu Made d vabi bruslafsky sport sk
nou Sc ksobe prtom6ho nemoho by by zad-
nou slasl, mnohy kv6t ldsky vyxvetl ma kluzisti
Zima ez ma sve kouzlo my zijfcf mnem pasmu isme
Wasne neJst asn6 stale name t6sti nae huboyat
Nez diva m6sce mnou prvn znamy blizcho Sc podzma
budou vzduchu,
Doufam, re dostal jsem sv6mu sibu ma pocatl vvslo
Nehehu re totz nemim tentorte zabyva tim neicaso-
Vesn hematem atrickn yedry ez zazivame Do lake mi
ny, hcenm zmnch kras podafilo odpouat mvsl mi
Ych ctenafu cd nynesch psch dn" nevfm ale ustui ze
yue byla ia neepS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
DOPIS p. A. ZAKA.

I/6./21. 81
CT. redakce Sv6tal
Kdyz jsem ia a manzele. lila
vackovi re lao. ul. dne 4. Ger
vence opouSt6li Ma lodi CITY
of Buffalo" nase m6sto. miniIi
jsme, ze tomu vedru uniknem.
ale chyba layky, venku kolem
zabradli na lodi to jest6 uSlo,
ale uVnitf lode ~ kabinach
byl temer pekelny zar tax, ze
jsme te noci ami Okla nezamhou
rili.
V utery rano 20 priiezdu do
Buffalo najmuli jsme 81 spolec
Inc jeste jednim panem a da-
mou y Kentucky auto a pod
Inlkli jsme proiizdku m6ste
Buffalo, Niagara Falls a v
kanadskych pobreznich mi
stech, safer nam ochotne ySe
Yysvetloyal ukazoval. Veter
pax jest6 tehoz dne vsedli
jsme ma vlak N. Y. c. rano po
syitani kochali jsme Sc pohle-
dem ma krasne scenerie ma o.
bou stranach yeletoku Hud-
sonu.
Behem nasi naysteyy vo-
dopadu Niagary malem by Sc
bylo stale nestesti. Jista pani q
hovela sob6 sedic ma brehu II
pereji nedaleko mad vodopa-
dem, nahle premozena byvsi
h0rkem, spadla do vody a dra-
w proud vody iiz jiz il unasel
na okraj propasti. Jisty muz,
hrdina, ktery sye imeno ode
prel udati, uchopil lano, kter6
mad vodopadem upevn6no bylo
q vrhl Sc do viru a kdyz dra-
W proud obet' syoji blize k ne
mu prinesl, tuto uchopil a cd
iiste zahuby zachranil.
Tez dluzno Sc zminiti, iak
vZacnou byla ona spolecnost,
jez mas na projizdce Il Niaga-
ia Falls provazela. Jiz Cd po-
catku jejiho pripojeni k nam
isme pozoroyali, re pan da-
ma ona Sc mas jako Y ciznie ro-
zenych docela nestitili, yelice
milym zpusobem S nami mluyi-
Ii a mas Sc vyptavali, odkud
jsme a kan Jest mas eli. kdy7
ma iedne zaStayce V kanad6
cht6li jsme poobedvat, navrhl
nam mas sofer misto. kde mo2-
mo ieSte obdrzeti piVo SeStipro-
centni, samosebou Sc rozumi,
re ochotou navrh ten byl pri-
lat, setrne jsme pozadali tohc
vzdelaneho pana, ably Sc k nam
pripojil, toho zapove2eneho
V Il. S. napoje Mani leSte O.
kusil, neb tam Y Kanada u
vodopadu V przku nebude lei
vice. Pan ten zdvorile odmitnul
a pravil, re mu neni noano nj
va pozivati wal 81 ice-
creame cone a TIME sotenn
pocastoval nase danny. totiz
pi. Hlavackovou a svoii pani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

kterou nemohu popsati, neb
jsem il nepodstoupil, aniz jsem
mohl dostiti informaci pro ma
val lidu, ktery Sc prav6 ma eel
nici V N. Y. nalezal.
S timto prozatim koncim a
zdravim vsechny krajany V
Clevelandu. A. Yak.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

huy4 PAX Jsme sc Neceru r0Z'
chazeli a visitky sobe Yyme-.
novah, tn ia p. Hlavatek bylil
.lsne lQile pfekYapeni, neb Vi
Sikh onoho pana znola: Rev.
.. Hamilton, Baptist PASTOR
Leitchfield, Ky. Pan reverend
Sc nam uctive poroucel pra-
MIN, abychom jemu posIali ne
.Jaky pohled q naSi move re,pu-
bliky a re by 81 re srdce pl:al.
abychom Sc jeste n6kdy shle-
dali.
Do New Yorku prijeli ismeI
We stredu as V s. hodin rano al
laskayosti p. j. Hartunka, ma
Inagera budovy Sokola ma T..
II. ulici bylo pro mas vse pri-
praveno, naSe zavazadla dove
zena do mistnosti D. JOS. Jez-I
ka, ienz ylastni restaurant &.
1894 Ave. A V t6ze mistnosti a
Y Sokolovne els. 220 a 224 Il.
II. ul. nalezli jsme dobr6 ob-
cerstyeni a mile pobaveni,
jakoz i vJtecnou kuchyn.
Panove Basta a Sindelar, tu-
risticka firma, jez sc prav6
min. sobotu vratili re stare Via
| sti sc zastoji tom velice zdoko|
nalili, t6z 81 ma mas laskaveI
vzpomn6li a Il p. Bartu6ka
nam nechali n6co ma prilepse-
nou'. S diky kvitujeme a do
dayame, re tim cvikem nell
zapoGiti Cechach zanecha-
ii n6co podobnGho We v6tSimI
vydani ku pr. Fleku v Pra-
aneb nekde Y Plzni, tam by to
to vice vydalo na korunach a.
Fzvysena procentalni hodnota|
mela by potrebny kick.
Hlayackovi jsou dobfi spo-
lecnici cestovani a ten cas-
nam tax mile utika, tesime Sc
spolecn6 ma pobyt ma lodi. Pan
Hlayacek sice mn6 trochu zlo-
bi, neb yid6l, ze V Buffalo ma
Main ulici jsou diva kostely,
jeden starg omsely jest ko-
stel sv. Aloise, meho patrona a
druhy yelice ndkladny z mra
moru budovany, hostel 81. Jo-
sefa, a toho usoudil, re muj
patron pry jako ia mnoho ne
stal q ieho patrona stale vyna-
81 do nebe, no gsak ia mu to
oplatim S urokt. ~,
konecne dunno upozorniti
kraiaay ktem mali americk6
obdanstyl, re srtrzeni, kter6
dostanou od vnitrozemniho
berniho uradu nenl jeSte konec
ny prdkaz ke ystupu ma ldd a
k odpluti ~ Spoj Statu, listi-
ma tato musi byti jeste predlo-
zena na hlaynl celnici (Custom
House, V New YorAu. kde ko-
necny Sailing permit Jest
vydan, tento a pax prdvodni
list koneCne 'sifkarta jsou
n4lnostl, Atele zaiistl odJezd
ze Spoj. 6tatu. tt kter nerna-
j amer. obcanstvi musi ovsem
2ooeroupiti t6zsi proceduru,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09

TRPfTE-LI NERVOSOU
neb rheumatismem, jste-li VII
bee nejak nemocni, navstivte
mne. Zarucuji Yam 1levu q
vyleceni, bude-li to v lidske
moci.
HELENA SMlTH-SIKORSkA
Ii. patro, pokoj c. 2, V budov6
"Vcely"
BROADWAY a PORTAGE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
HELD -FOUR HOURS UNDER
WHEELS OF NINE TRUCK

Last Sunday J. Jones, caretaker of
the Silver State mine at Dayeytown
met with an accident which might
have been serious while returning to
the mine with the company's truck
Jones was en- route home after
business trip to this city when the
car stopped on hill several miles
from the mine and the brakes refused
to work. Jones jumped out and in
an effort to block the wheels was
thrown underneath one of the rear
wheels. where he was held prisoner
for four hours. At the end of that
time he managed to extricate himself
by the use of wrenches, with which
he succeeded in moving the wheels.
Although badly bruised he was able
to walk the remaining distance to
the mine. about seven miles, where
he secured help.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
CROWDS FLOCK|NG
TO WAY down EAST

According to the Gazette, the Rialto
theatre in Reno was packed to the
doors for the opening OF Way Down
East" the film version produced by
David Wark Griffith from the old
Parson-Grismer stage play Winnie
mucca audiences will be fortunate to
see the same picture here January "a
and % at the American theatre. So
much is thought of it special trains
are being run from Carson City to
Reno to transport persons anxious to
view this latest Griffith masterpiece.
The Gazette further says it is the
old play without a change. so far as
the story and characters are con-
cerned, but the settings are such as
Grismer never dreamed Of Opinion
was expressed that 1t was the finest
work Griffith ever turned out, not
barring the famous Birth of Ma
ton" or the "Klu Klux Klan."
Oastler & Hursh, managers of the
local theatre, say the film coming
here week from today is the same
as is now being shown for the twenty
first consecutive week in New York
City Coming TO Winnemucca with it
are an eleven-piece orchestra. two
machine operators and those in
charge of the business matters. The
equipment for the film show is con-
tanned in a special railroad car and
includes special lights for stage ef-
fects. special projecting machines and
other things not generally associated
with moving picture shows.
In one other respect is Way Down
East" different from other film plays,
and that is in price. Griffith's con-
tract demands that seats be sold at
from fifty cents to two dollars and
agrees that the picture will not be
shown anywhere at prices under
those mentioned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
GRAND JURY WAS
ORGANIZED TO-DAY

Twentyfour citizens called for
grand jury duty appeared in the court
house this morning and seventeen Of
them were picked by District Judge
Callahan. as follows
S. G. Lamb, foreman Winnemucca.
Mrs. Laura Akin, Winnea.ucca.
c. B. Brown. Winnemucca.
Z NJ. Bosch, Winnemueca.
Mrs. L. H. Brown, WiInemuo,a.
Forrest F. Bell, Winael1ucca.
]. G. Moore, Winnemucca.
c. w. Muller, Winnemucca.
William NJ Nelson, Wiloenucca.
George w. Mccarthy. winnemuc.a
Felix Poulin. Winnen,ucca.
w. P. Stephenson. Winnemucca.
w. H. Abel. Willow Point.
Lorenzo Recanzone. Paradise
Chalmers Mccormick. McDermft.
Charles X. Norris. Rebel Creek.
George E. Stall, Golcania
Others called but excused for vari-
Gus reasons were w. J. Bradley. Mrs.
E. d. Giroux. James d. Minor, w. f.
Pearce and Mrs. Z. A. Stauffer, all OF
Winnemucca, and George B. Austin of
Jungo and Eugene Dutertic IF Got
conda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
v. P. SHOPMEN ARE
VERSATILE BUNCH

Local shop employees of the Western
Pacific last night gave an entertain
ment in Winneva halls for their fam
ilies and few friends. During the
first part of the evening the guests
enjoyed a minstrel show. staged by
the following shopmen: Percy Mas
terton. George Cavenaugh, Gordon
Dayey. E. Granquist. L. Sewers, w. c.
Diehl and w. D. Brown. Dancing
followed the minstrel until midnight,
when supper was served. and dancing
was then continued until a late hour.
The shopmen have their own orches-
ira. consisting of two violins, one
cornet. piano. banjo. drums, from
bone and guitar Members of the or
chestra are L. Sewers. George Brady.
George Cavenaugh. H. NJ. Leonard,
George Wallace. J. A. Reavely, and
A. e. Smith. This is the second en-
tertainment given by the Western Pa
cific shopmen and all present voted
1t decided success and are looking
forward to the next one, which is
promised in the near future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
ANOTHER COMMUNITY PARTY
HELD BY ORAVADA RANCHERS

Among recent Qualifications at Ora
vada was a neighborhood party held
Saturday night at the home of F. F.
McMillen. AS is customary at these
neighborhood gatherings, residents
for miles around we're present Dane
ing formed the principal feature of
entertainment and "eats" were much
in evidence. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vanderberg, Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Nc
Millen, Mrs. Herman Loest, and
Messrs. Hoffman. Pearsons, E. N.
Stidd and DR.. Harlan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

J. D. Havey arrived here today from
Reno. 9
C. B. Austin of Jungo is in town
today. d.
C. L. Robins is in from Jungo for
a few days.
r. +. Norris of Lovelock is in town
on business. f"
Mrs. A. w. Rock and Mrs. f. II.
Falltrick of Inlay spent the week.
end here.
Judge w. T. Roberts of Golconda.
for many years better known as
Dad Roberts. spent yesterday in
Winnemucca.
L. Reinhart. t. NJ. Thorsen. II. A.
Schroeder and Victor Wolf spent Sun
siay in Golconda looking after busi-
ness of the f. Reinhart Company
branch store there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
TRIAL DATES SET FOR
THREE LOCAL PRISONERS

In district court this afternoon the
trials. of three defendants against
whom District Attorney Wilson filed
informations yesterday, were SET aa
follows: Antonio Topaz, charged
with assault with intent to kill; Man
uel Hernandez, charged with assault
with intent to kill; and S. T. Snh
motto, charged with gross misae
meanor ard felony, all set for 10 II ~
Tuesday. February Is. Sukamoto vii
be tried first on the misde ee
charge and then the fe'ons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18

from the river to the site where tn,
buildings are to be erected The com
pany has purchasd a fine tract o
ground consisting of twenty-thres
acres on the line of the Southern Pa
cific just east of town. A grade runs
through the ground to the Western
Pacific. so that by merely laying tht
steel, cars of ore can be brought tc
the plant from both railroads.
A large number of inquiries have
already been received by the company
regarding the products which will be
manufactured and there communities
tions indicate there will be no diffi-
Guilty in finding ready market for
everything that will be produced
Mine operators. both large and small,
from every district, have signified
their readiness to ship all the ore that
can be handled as soon as the plant
is completed. which means an ample
supply of raw materials.
The company has taken a long
lease on the Robins building, adjoin-
ing the Stephenson Drug Company,
and will move to these larger and
permanent quarters in the near fu-
ture. where the Offices and laboratory
will be maintained.
This industry means very much to
all of northern Nevada" said Mr..
Zimmerman today. THE mining
industry, on which the state depends
for a large part of its wealth, will be
revived. The miner will have ready
market close at hand for his ores
saving large amounts formerly paid
for freight, and low-grade ores will
be treated which cannot now be
shipped to a smelter at a profit A
great deal of new money will be
placed in circulation. which will bene-
fit everyone. Real estate will in
crease in value and a larger market
created for the products of the
ranches"
1t is not generally known that
there are millions of ions of nofi-
metallic ores, such as barium, calcite
lime and PHOSPHATE. alum, gypsum
tale. sulphur, salt and diatomaceous
earths all near here and which will
be turned into marketable products
by this plant. yielding a good profit
both to the miner and to the company
More than one hundred chemical COM
pounds are manufactured from COM
mon salt, among which are many
household necessities and medicinal
compounds in daily use.
With the new men identified with
the enterprise it seems likely it will
become the success that it should be
and there is every possibility in the
world Winnemucca will possess one
of the most important industries in
the state
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS TO
PLAY ELKO GIRLS SATURDAY

An interesting basketball game will
be played next Saturday between the
Elko high school girls team, runners
up for the championship last year.
and the Winnemucca high school girl
champions. Detailed announcement
of the game will be made prior to
the time set. The game was to have
been played last Saturday, but was
postponed.