davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

ready in the pot, and Broome. whose
intoxication did not seem to wear on,
raised it a similar amount. up to
you. Tostelli," he said. sixty to play.
The olive-skinned man put in sixty
dollars without hesitation.
You might play my hand on the
pianola," Titus remarked cheerfully
throwing it into the discards.
All the others. except the opener
dropped out: he hesitated. studied his
hand. then pushed in the added thirty
He drew three cards. Broome and
Tostelli called for two each.
'One dollar" declared the opener.
and chips. which had fallen together
and got seemingly inextricably mixed
He grinned with an appreciation OF
his clumsiness. It'll raise that-Tll
raise that fifty dollars" he said.
Tosteili glanced sharply at the
that he was getting ready to throw
his hand away when his turn came
Then he went down into his pocket
and produced one bill-a hCadred
Titus, not in the hand. thought it was
probably the last bill of good size he
had. Fifty better. Tostelli declared
sharply, and tossed in the bill. not
having suficient chips to cover The
opener dropped out.
"All right" Broome said, good-na.
turedly, and himself pushed forward
ten fve-dollar chips. BEAT three
kings and take it." He faced hi.
cards before him.
II can't" said Tostelli, but he die
not throw his own hand away. Min.
are three fours." He displayed hi.
cards. spreading them out.
Broome. laughing a little, reached
for the pot, but Tostelli interrupted
the movement with a sharp demand
How many cards have you got IL
your hand?"
How many cards. Broom.
moved them about where they lay OF
the green cloth, seeking to find wha
wasn't there. "Why-four," he an
nounced after a few seconds, puzzled
He looked about him. and down at tn.
floor by his side. Here's the otherv
he exclaimed, and lifted a card from
the carpet.
"a poker hand contains I'VE cards.
TostelIi said, coldly. Not four an.
more than six. And they have to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

sirable, still and all a person that
lives in a big city. like n. Y. for inst.
has many chances to improve their
mind which is not enjoye:. by the
rural population in spite of the chau-
tauquas and strolling players that
visits the outIaying districts giving
performances of King Lear, Mutt and
jeff and etc, but it was also true
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
DECEPTION" ~ WORLDS
BIGsIST SPECTACLE PICTURE


The following statistics have becn
gathered by Paramount a. showing
abe maEaitude of Deception" the
European-made picture directed BY
Ernest Lubitsch. director OF Passion"
which IL soon 10 be as a
Paramount picture:
Seven months In the making.
200 carpenters.
400 stuCco workers.
Three months spent IN building
sets alone.
1900 square yards Of canvass.
10000 sacks of plaster.
200. 600 pounds Of iron.
$4,000 pieces OF wailing stone.
$4,000 % tiles.
1900 square yards ~ paving stone.
From these statistics some idea can
be gained OF the magnitude Of De
ception.' winch Be- said % h. tho most
stupendoua production that has ever
come from European shores. Every
thing In connection with the picture j.
written IN blk figures and. IN addi-
90 The dmmutlC appeal Of a story
OF a woman's love behind "a throne.
she picture promises n lasting rcyeia-
IN spectacular settings and thrills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Mitchell Ihwza. Milton sins. 10.
seph kileonr. caeson Ferguson and
SputlisNood Aiken support BETTY
.empson In AT the End OF tns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

The sum u her screen experience
h'fDro Ingram selected her FOR HE
spepncle was three months ~ an ey-
Ia aad Two months as "A juvenne had
and y leading role In one produc-
Dan Of indifferent quality.
The picture also brings prominence
Co June Mathis. who visualized the
story m prepared the acenario.
Tic uovsl has been widely Rad
tho Story n TOO complicated 90 he
condensed IN q fow lines. ADoralypse
means "r-yelation." The -four horse
men arc War. Famine. pcstilonco and
ilcaih.
Tho story deals with the horrors
of 1ar. especially those Of m World
war aH revealed through tho symbolic
ehafactcrs Of the four horsemen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

The Ftop'a tse ihinr. -hars IN
90 ~ nut "a gains emphasis ~
th' presentation Of The -Four Horse.
mfn OF ne Apocalypse" on the
N'feen. The book has sold beyond
~ iSeth edition.
Some TeviowcrH fay me spocincle
ipuowa tho story Of fbnnex's novel
with untaiterinE fidclity. Others see
turinfiona from the book action. Hut
az nffee hat The director. Res In
Nfam. baH created a film epic.
1his ~ tone Nithaut tha falanf
81 % star"
Rudolph Valentino. little known
before his ADVENT Ia the picture. b.
M hero. Ha uas sducafcd in ltaiy
20 De o fclentific farmer.
The heroine u Alice Terry. who
iHkewisc va little ~cxperienoe Ia films
Alica Was born at Nlncennes Ind.
10 yoarr ufo. Hhe was employed ~
81 extra when she visited a studio
with "a friend. she Hay she had no
ambition 20 ba a movie actress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24


Tho nnat ncsrrrT Or ,-sprrs rru-
maurice'n ~bredncfItn Of orofi.n NJ.
liobarf's bbsy.' "Ekpeflento haVo
heen filmed a. rAgnmuum'n eamrfn
studio. This picture. which proIullos
10 49, one % he mos lavish ever
produced ~ the company in the cast.
80 many records ~ the Long Island
studio.
In the first place the caft Included
mufe Than 20 characters many ~
whom aiIaaftd n the original pay.
Featuring itirhana HaftheImess a.
youth. the cast infludfd Marjorie
DaU a. ~fsosof' Ioln Afllesn o. "E>.
periencc h<itf Carpenter. Hops"
y. J ltatclifff. "AmDiitpn lIisap
Tnshman. "fYrasnne Nlfa Naini
.rasslon and sdna wlieaica.
The 'Primrose rnth" caharet scene
IN which . uanceff were shown ia
the gllttefipe ~npeclnrle. The Dance
Of the fooiar VS. lhe larr, "a ever
built IN the comnarF'a eastern studio.
otner coloTful infaFinr scsnra a. iha
picture are tho ~rafhfkcilnr. q msm-
orF Of the days before r~rohihif4on.
the farhi0nnhie rambhnr hal. las.
SONS apartment % wealth's a.
brarx.
The exterior rcenes for the plc-
fure wcre taken IN 81. AuFustIne, Fia..
and In ana around New York has
rher the feFfy boa@ and dock pics
furrf were Wuel. Ono 81 uno Inter-
eflinG and alnnya fascinating econca
a. tho pictme uhi ~ fhr farht 'Ffog
81 Broadway. stoping the famOus
electfic sisns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

o~ae,shuri pap "a rhat. srhy
MAIL lfckfort,s iateAt plctnre ian't
Hsf Il had 70 he found.
S'nfh' ia ready for ~rsisase.
romopa. cai.. has voted 10 close
thr hiosies on sunday.
Ones Nhat Made an the Kitchen.
Nenntt comedy. L. about Home
brew. OF course
Excerpts 81 urtoc PLAYS done by
Cambridge university students are 10
be ninsed IN London
Vie~a Of uhirlina rap,as ron see
~ tlr movies are of.en pictures OF
mir iaftrcs maae wih soap sada
Alice Calhoun trimmed the hats she
wore Ia The caarming Deceiver.
hhissa.~ lust rciear.a !. a,.r..,
oamoas nusd ~Ilh hnndrsds al hesa.
tIiri women and srorcs o. thrdlilne
riuHts.
wnlly Reid was once the as1lrtant
ea.'"r ~ an auto magazine. no ~.
reited go a week for mis- first ap-
psarance before the screen.
scenes Of an arctic storm AND a
fronicai hurricane are IN sp~hyfhines
% hraun-, which stars Anita Stew
o,car Roy. fan-hlood Blackfoot
ana Football player at Carlisle, poF-
trays an indian part III nob ilamp.
ton o. rihcer.-
-
Lutte family affair: II. A. wa,sh
wtn direri hia wife, Miriam Gomez
and his brother. George Walsh. in
Kindred Of the Dure"
Walter Mc0ran viii be lsadlne
man for Anita Stewart IN The Price
stupid Titles; white and unmar-
RED WY Trust Your HusbandY'
Deception" 'pnsalofs and IN. nm
iofei'ahle ono. Male and Female"
hyaHt washburn win appear per.
sarly - tsinaters showing The Road
Alice Brady win appear aext IN
liulc ftAly." a story by Frederick
n"d Fanny Hatton.
M".ucil iEW1R. Milton stills. 10.
.eph kilgonr. Caeson Ferguson md
Sputiis~ood Aiken D Retty
,.empson In AT the End OF tne
Inc motion picture occupie mart
Of Inc fields OF painting. sculpture.
music. drama. poetry. history. NH.
n all tho forms OF fiction."
.hfA Rupert Hughes In proving thar
'hs motion picture II an art.
WIN Roxera In a year has an.
peared an q cowboy. loafer. noun
'n'ne"r' tramp and sailor.
Constance Talmadee made her nrst
rs rereen hit as the mountain rnrl
I" ur1fith'a "intoierancc."
Rnih Roland not only mak.s IN.
noNtfa pay. shes a shrcwd Investor
=" mortgages. real estate and oil.
Mabel Maiiin used TO design haby
for r Philadelphia depart
mcnt slora.
Il has just been whisp~reA tina,
Marguerite Clark Il "a and Mn Hart
Helene Chadwick Is 10 be leading
lady Tor Tom Moore In Beating inc
Game
Tod Drowning. alrecfDr.
Unit every publicity man naklne a
stiu he reported for violation OF the
prohibition Law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

WIN Rogers In one year has APP
peared m q cowboy. loafer. noun
tnlneer, tramp and sailor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Girls 4 you'd know whether you have a cinema face. look Ions upon
= Ednas face gained for her the part Of "Beeuty" In "Inesperence"
She had never been IN pictures before. She wna chosen from 600o wis.
submitted their photos for the place
se vas ae given a place with Elsie Ferguson in "FoouFht"
Hear vssura fitznsnrce. director He says OF her. she has or almost
are esacty alike
when she amaes her resemblance TO Mary pqcrford r. startling. Her
Miss Wheaton sang in n church choir al ithaca. ~ y She had gone
to New York TO study voice when she submitted her photo FOR the part
% Beauty.
iar trunk va backed. she wac ready to return home. The phone
She wa1 10 happy he cried. Oh, well. % know how rome are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

s<<&fi I. ME- taf lntsPHsa}' f,s. f,oetss ef|#n H.Eh 4sl.sss "
tr@tnrN trtftif| Airs knisia has written The tRt htftrif directed &, and
nisttza te feetf car : .eA An ashs 1.Ay- nam IN Hsaf shal
~ ||&I am MNt fXIIIt are t11ItffI y nUIf1 n 90 b most cIn
t.,et. f1<t< 81. .nt s1rne ers = ea< 10y as se, Esns o4s.
~. r. < .. g e n s,s - S,r e. e. e esa s 81 , ,.sns sss. .se ~ A'*'r r@'sF
FIHII| I1nnn-rtn fIIHtAI4I Hr 30 tthn Toy nd M a. ven
N&F N1I1 |hinf4t Girl M mat1--a AZ he fc star Of the picture The
IMMIHEIttrI a. he I441nt fItAar ionf and morrow Supporting her
m IIe| IItIHff ARE Hat MfNI Mckee. Albert Knott Edwin Hooh Tnuon
Ire ashton itne Nfcplepfh ~ Netsr ten.. n. story u meat IN
1tft - NuehL
one ~ nc usf aptrtteuar nA thrnlnn fHc scenes esf done nF
Ir 14t4 MAJ staged 81 nnItfIon hall para az Innr Island city when
M1to oIII&4 n1 u11&sre4. IArfeI - MAXWELL Earnef burned down a
fhI1e.1of1 f4nf1ntnf h1.t44 NJ ~ ~ fNt nfttn N = ~NeaearN rou Nnra.
which uh pAy tSsay ard ttaeitbe Al me Lyric usassr .sr6ns nes
I5Il
Poor n<pe paniee y nneasaas IN Jan ~ California Al a penalty Coz
MO and h4f r4tf b Iut1 M ~ Ne arhsA comfot nebs Il N aoult
lnIttIT4 Mt noM.t Uf 81 And you viii enor the noVeug 81 Behea pe-
lure AZ f# "~ I11t ard. forNHfoV ducks and brakes" which wo
4u4sn ~ ftnsr lsra Miss lnniet 4 a. hr be 10 his ptTpfe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
the

Dlli Hart steps out Of chaps and
somhrero 20 ecome n mill hand In
his latest release. Tho whistle"
Thc mill owner Will not install
safety devices. Bill's little son r.
Killed In n machine.
The manufacturers son Is In an
auto that plungcs into a river and Is
supposed TO be drowned. In reality.
Biil saver he child and adopts him
in n place OF his own boy.
Bill whips a fellow for using OBJ
scene language in front % tho lad.
The man shoots Bill.
che child Is restored 10 tho mother
When h mill owner admits that
he was wrong In not Installing safety
deyicea
This story IN unusual IN hat Il
contains no lov theme. pathOs and
swift action are depended upon 90
hoiu the interest OF ffse audience in
lieu OF the romantic plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

constance Taimadee made her flrss
n Or1ffith's -Intaleranec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

The novelty Or me nFeen teThtn o. The pnwIon Ftouer- A The
placing 81 dramatic rrnnhoFs. n t@ role a. Acncla Norma Talmadaf
stars n that role NJ p4nfarr 10 her latest rieaee.
in ~ Fnee peratoH Aauoe oAel Starred IN IN role Of lRaimnnda
uofnof ~ Acn1a4
The iohie 81 tbs nofy u us hnasgiand Of Spain. Acacia hates her
Acacia hated him 20 much so broke up the party When h married
hr mother
lioeesr Acaca ieses a spanfh poet The EepGather suceeeds in
DurFanunf another youth in che poets place In Acaoap affccIons me
youth - murdered on m night n no bchfdhni ceremony
q unreeled IN time.
Aaet.s nepmaher HIS. her ez : sweetheart would. Aeaca rcauses
~ her hsutd u a great love. TmN enfages Acacss mother ~ she
The sispfashsr shoos. the mother the police take hin away.
This rnnee the caa down 20 Acard and the poo The fadcc.s sbous
YER a. his bed praying for his fecasry &c also had oppn 4 bunee
This ktur. presents. the Iae incident Of a photoplay ,enaon I.fp,
better han The anNe production
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Alice Brady win appear aexs In
ldui. ft4iy.- a story by Frederick
nnd Fanny Hatton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

sir James N. barrie ay that
sentimental Tommy" represents the
youth Of Robert LOUIS Stevenson.
Friends aay II represents his own
youth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Dick Bird. news photographer for
Pathe, lived eight days on SOM made
Of weeds and bark while taking pic
lures Of the Chinese famine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Enrico caruso ana John barrymore
draw cartoona.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Four-line wantads-50c for 8 issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
RAILROAD
REDUCTIONS

KEDUCTIONS-
The assertion having been made
that the railroads had not reduced
rates, attention Is called to the fact
that Congressman Everett Sanders
called upon the interstate commerce
commission for a statement of the
facts in that regard. He received a
reply which transmitted to him a
list of rate reductions that filled
107 typewriter pages, the first
seven pages including general re-
auctions and the remaining hundred
pages reductions on specific COM
modities. The letter from the COM
mission stated that the reductions
on grain, grain products and hay
would alone mean a loss Of from
$35, OO0, 900 to $4,000, 900 in rev.
enue to the railroads, and q CORE
spending gain to the shippers. As
there were $4,000 rate schedules
filed during the year 1920, it is inn
practicable to determine the exact
extent of reductions on all COM
modities. It would require several
months to compile q list Of all the
rate reductions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

says sample probably carries large
amount Of osmiridium, which Is Of
much greater value than platinum.
This check corresponds very closely
with our results, considering the
mixed pulp and the osmiridium
which we reported.
"The buttons from our first three
runs were sent to certain chemist
in San Francisco, who reported
them to be silver-this in the face
of the fact that we put these but
tons under a heat test of 5000 de-
grees without their being colored.
Had these buttons been silver 100
degrees of heat would have carried
them off in smoke.
1.-THE assay for platinum is not SO
difficult if one knows how but
very few assayers can get results,
as was proven in the Boss mine at
Goodsprings by Harry Rudahl, who
fought for three years before he
could find chemist that. could find
the platinum, although he discov-
cred it from the first assay that he
had at that mine, but all Of the big
custom assayers of the country
called him fool and told him that
no platinum existed, but he proved
his claim and that mine has pro-
duced several thousand ounces of
platinum.
1--WE have proven platinum and
did not have to fight three years to
do SO. When we report certain
metal as mineral we are sure of our
ground before giving out results.
Neither are We IL the sailing game.
"As to the platinum at the Plat
mum district we can only judge OF
the surface showings, as very little
of the ledge has been developed
but that it is there, we know, ant
we predict that within two years
Platinum district will prove the larg'
est wealth producing camp in the
state, not alone in platinum, but
with its gold and silver showings SC
far developed there is a wonderful
field for developing and production
of great wealth.
al. E. Sewers,
"Chief Chemist, Silver State
Chemical Company"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
TELLS MORE FULLY
AT|NUM TESTS
CONTINUED from Page One)


sample of the foot wall rock.
which is known as graywake, which
gave values of $154.O0 per ton in
platinum.
"The platinum is not found in
this ore as native platinum, but as
chloride and arsenide. The news
soon spread, and several disinter-
ested parties began going to the
strike and picked many samples and
sent them to Reno, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles and San Francisco for
assay. Many Of these samples fell
into the hands of chemists who per-
haps have learned to assay for a
few of the common metals but do
not know the technicalities of plati..
mum assaying. Some Of these men
went SO far as to say that we were
wrong because they could not find
a trace Of any metal In the ore, and
one party at Reno who reported on
number of samples said mo plat
num-" and one being sent a sample
of our pulp, reported platinum, but
said that there was SO much OF 1t
that the sample must have been
sailed, and ! was informed that ne
had insinuated that we must havt
sailed it, as he thought he could Sc
filings of platinum in the pulp. l.
check our assay l sent to Waite
IL. Gibson of Oakland, Californi.
a chemist who is to the west Goa
what Ledoux & Co. are to the ea
coast, one assay ton of the 5000 o.
pulp, and one Of the l1.S0 OF. puil
for a check. Mr.. Gibson's return
J were 5000 OF. platinum. He ais
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Puzzledf Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Practically all the cattle for sale
in the valley have been disposed Of,
except one or two lots Of choice
steers. The last shipment was made
by Elmer Cathcart, who sold about
ITO head to HAPPIER Bros. Of Stock
ton, California.
Storm Did Damage
The high wind of last Thursday
evening caused considerable damage
here as well as elsewhere. The end
wall of the old Kemler store build
ing was blown down, as we'll as nu-
merous small buildings, fences, tele-
phone poles, etc. One Of our prom
inent citizens, on his way down
town for his regular game Of eu-
chre, narrowly escaped being struck
by sheet of metal roofing blown
from a nearby building, which so
upset him he was "stuck" every
game that night!
J. H. Bradshaw leaves in a day
or so for Reno, to winter" there
with his family.
Mrs. ]. F. Freemonth, who has
been visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. R. Hanson, returned
to town and expects to leave soon
for Fernley to spend the winter
with her son Oliver and family.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows
are asking for permission to change
their meeting night from Saturday
to Wednesday, as Saturday night is
so often chosen for dances.
Odd Fellow Program
Despite the terrific storm OF
Thursday last the Odd Fellows pro-
gram was carried through as
planned. Supper was served by the
Rebekahs at the Auditorium hotel
dining room. AS four instead of
fourteen visitors from Winnemucca
were present the table fairly
groaned with food. After partak-
ing of supper the brethren repaired
to the I.O.O.F. hall, where w. R.
Raymond, T. r. Reeves, Chas. Zorio
and Rudolph Schwartz were given
the first degree. Another feed at
midnight, when speeches were made
by the visiting brothers, j. S. Case
acting as toastmaster-and three
cheers and a tiger" were given for
the Rebekahs' hospitality. The can
didates were again taken to the hall
and introduced to the mysteries of
the second degree. Besides the i'm
pressive degree work, music was en-
joyed, Bro. George Cavanaugh sing
ing Mother McCrea" and "That
Tumbled Down Shack in Athlone,
accompanied by Mr.. Reavely. At 4
a m. they adjourned.
The Humboldt No. 16 degree
team was represented by Bros. j. A.
Reaveley, Otto Reil, George Cavan-
augh and M. Uren, George Becker
being their driver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
PIUTE LADIES PROMISE
TO LEAVE WINNEMUccA

Anna Donnelly and Emma Sue,
two squaws who have figured large
ly in Winnemucca's criminal annals
of recent times, were taken into
custody in Chinatown Tuesday night
and Police Judge Shone held an in
formal hearing Thursday afternoon
in which he Intercepted the male
consorts Of the squaws. Hopeful
that Chinatown can be kept clean
of law violations and that absence
of the squaws in question will help
materially in the purging, they were
admonished to move on and gave
the court their words that they
would betake themselves to Love-
lock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
CUILTLESS, MAN SERVES
IS YEARS BEFORE DEATH

Word has been received in Gold
field of the death in San Francisco
of John Byrne. He went to Gold
field in the very early days and was
by trade a printer, but while in Ne
vada he was engaged as a prospec-
tor. When the earthquake occurred
his brother wired him that their ia
Their was missing. Byrne hurried
to the coast and was there arrested
as a member Of the hold-up gang
that was terrorizing the stricken
city.
He spent IL years In prison until
his innocence was proven and he
was set free, only to die few
weeks after the door of his cell
swung open.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The Winnemucca Southern Pa
cifc station and warehouse buildings
are being made spick and span by
railroad company carpenters and
painters. This Is q more or les fire.
quent event in pursuance to the
company's policy to keep its struc-
lures neat. Winnemucca people
frequently express the hope that
some day the great directing minds
of the railroad company will sense
the need for a new depot edifce to
serve its patrons in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
Cattleman Optimistic-

Cattleman Optimistic-
John Yribarne, prominent cattle
man of the Golconda section, at
tended to business matters in. this
city yesterday. He stated that range
conditions in his district are salts
factory, with fair feed for cattle,
but that conditions are not ideal
for sheep. He views the general
situation as concerns the stockman
in an optimistic manner and the
only thing especially desired Is snow
and more snow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10
Elko O369O-Eiko o40s4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

-
Department OF the Interior, u. B.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada. November
II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Steve
Curutchary. Of Winnemucca, Nevada.
who, on July q, 1918. made n. e. =. Ei *
S r n 1 M, 4. Il T.. II. B. H.. and on
July l.. 1s2l, made additiona entry, No.
wMswH. Sec. IS: sHsEh; EhswH !;
sE1NWN; and wANEH. Sec. 20: IN
notice of intention to make Anal three
year proof. to establish claim to the
Dayey' County Clerk OF Humboldt
County, Nevada, at winnemucca. Me-
vada. on the 2Sth day Of December.
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Gil
Prida, Horace II. Sheldon, Andrew
Achabal, Pedro Lecumberry. all OF Win
JOHN E. ROBBINS.
Register.
First publication. Nov. 10. 1891.
Last publication. Dec. II. 1891. 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

Orders taken for cakes, pies,
salads, bread, plum buildings, meat
pies. Mrs. Georgia Rutherford,
Phone 662. D6t6p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-10

A four-line wantad-60 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.