davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17
PROTESTARON LAS GAS.
PETROLERAS POR Ell
NUEVO TMPUESTO
Sc rumoro que habian resuel-
to suspender los trabajos
en- sus propiedades
de Veracruz
Telerra-na Especial para L, PRENSA"

TeleErarna Especial para 'LH PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 12.-Ha
estado circulando como rumor In YER
sion en- las esferas come:cIales dc que
las companias petroleras establecidas
en- TampicO han resuelto suspender
los trabajos en- sus campamcntos, CO.
mo senal de protesta por naoer sido
aumentados los derechos de eXporta-
ci6n del petr6leo.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc desmin-
ti6 esta noticia, asegurandosc que 10
que ha habido IS que los representan-
tes de las compahias menclonados ele-
var6n dos escritos de protesta ante el
Jefe del Executive por CT aumento de
derechos Y por el precio fijado eSe
artfculo para cobrar ese impuesto. Di-
chos memoriales scran estudiados por
el Presidente para contestarlos en- su
oportunidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17
REPARTO DE TIERRAS
Lo hara en- el Estado de
Mexico un Sindicato
de Hacendados

Telecrana Esrrcial nara LA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 16.-
Un grupo de hacendados del Esta-
do de Mexico ha tornado un sindi-
cato, con objeto de comprar hacien-
das para distribuirlas en- pequenas
parcelas entire los asricultores en-
pequeflo.
FL sindicato, segnn Sc dice. cuen-
Ia con un capital de dos millones de
pesos Y sc sabe que su proposito es
hacer- esas distribuciones volunta-
riamente, esperanto que dc esa ma
nera. no Sc les despojara en- 10 su-
cesivo de las 7ropiedades que tienen
para ser distribuidas por el so
hierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17
OBREGON NEGO CIEN MIL
PESOS A CARRiLLO
Los pedia para enviar petroIeo para
los Ferrcearriles de .Yueatan

CIUDAD DE MEXICo. JUNO f5.-
FL diputado l:der socialsta Felipe
Carrillo Puerto Sc acerc6 al Presidents
de Ia Rep1bEca para soEcItar Ia canti
dad de Glen mil pesos para "a compra
de petr6leo enviarlo Tucatan pa
n que sirva de combustibie 4 los fe
rrocarrileS.
Il peticionario declare cue sc desea-
ha Usar petroleo como combustibie por
Que de sesuirse auemando lena Sc a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17
AcUSAcIoN CONTRA UN ARTiSTa
DE CINE

isleCrar,a Especial PSI "I.H PRESSA"
ClUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO 16.-Se
ha formulado una acusaci6n en- contra
de Fernando Elzondo. conocido artista
cinematografico meXicano. de ser Ell res
ponsable de II muerte de Margarita
Fernandez Reguera. la bella Y elegan-
te mujer que Sc encontr6 muerta en- Ia
Calzada de Ia Piedad rccientemente.
Craese a la acusaci6n q. Sc ha for
mulado contra Elizondo es enteramen-
te mfundada, pues este salio para Los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17
SALE LA EXCURSION
COMMERCIAL PARA
LA CAPITAL
Tres deIegaciones son las
que partiran hoy
en- Ia manana
VIENEN DOS MAS
EI domingo lie gan las de
las Ciudades de Dallas
v Fort Worth

A las diez treinta minutes de Ia
mahana de hoy, saldran para la po-
. blacion de Laredo. Texas, Ia Delega-
ci6n de la Cdmara de Comercio local;
la de la Camara de Comcrcio dc Sc
horas dc los Estados Unidos y la de
la Pan American Round Table. que
van con destino 4 la Ciudad de Me-
xico para asistir al Congreso Inter
nacional de Comerciantes que inau-
gurara sus trabajos ell dia 20 del ac-
tual
Todo el dta de aver 10 pasaron los
comerciantes de San Antonio que
forman Ia delegation, hacienda los ul-
timos preparativos de viaje, y sin ce-
sar estuyieron acudiendo la Cana
ra de Comercio para proveerse de
sus tarjetas de- identification Y de los
distintivos que usardn como Delega-
dos del Mexican Trade Bureau de la
Camara de Comercio de San Antonio.
Tuvimos oportunidad de converaar
breves momentos con algunoS de
ellos en- las oficinas del DepartamenIo
MeXicano, y todos nos manifestation el
gran entusiasmo que hay entire los
comerciantes que hacen el vlaJe, dl-
ciendonos que va anheiaban encon-
trarse Ell la Ciudad dc Mexico Y en- ell
seno del Congreso, pues tienen la GER
teZa de que de esta aSamblea mace
ran muchos acuerdos de importarcia
para el trafico comercial V para las
buenas relaciones internacionales que
Sc trata de establecer con Mexico.
En- las mismas oficinas de Ia Ca
mara. lograron saber que los delega-
dos de las Camaras de Concrete de
las ciudades de Dallas de Fort
Worth, llegaran el domingo a esta ciu
dad, ocupando un tren especial for
mado de cuatro pullmans, caro- come
dor V express, hacienda un total de
Glen personals aproXimadamente. Di-
chos delegados pernaneceran unas
cuantas horas en- la locahdad. siendo
agasa jados con un almuerzo que les
despues de 10 cual continuaran su
ciaje a Ia ciudad de Mexico.
Tclegramc Especial para LA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 15.-
Han estado comenZando a llegar los
delegados cxtranjeros que vienen q
participar del CongTeso Comercial In
ternacional que Sc reune en- esta Ca
pital el pr6ximo lunes 20 del actual,
La mayor parte de los delegados son
americanos segun declaraciones he
chas a los periodistas. en- 10 general
favorecen la idea de que el Gobierno
Americana debe reconoce- cuanto an
tes al Gobierno del Presidente Obre-
g6n. por cuya causa aseguran que
laboran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17
CON HUGHES NO Sc PoDRAS
JuGAR .ESCARAMuZaS

'The Washington Star" ticne aln
mayores esperanzas de que Sc llesue
a UT proEto areslo. He aqui sus pa
fabras:
La Situ&clon neEicana Sc IA re
suelto Ell una simple question de item
pc. IL -GobIeruo de- los E.stados Uni
dos conf1a. fundaGamente. que las
Hutoridades mexicaras cs,nversan en-
Ia necesidad de que Sc concIuya uu
trSLado IL amiStad co2nercio. Los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17

Telegrantd Especial para La PRENSA".
rNCENA YORK, JUNO l6.-Las dlti
mas noticias de Ia ciudad de Mexico
recibidas en- los circuios financieros,
dicen cue el Presidente Obreg6n esta
estudiando personaimente Ell memoran
dunn que le han presentado las compa-
Mas petroleras con motive del aumen
TO a los derechos de eXportaci6n del
petroleo, y ha prometido que les dara
manana su respuesta definitiva.
Las mismas noticias dicen que to-
das las companies que explotan ell
petr6leo en- Mexico han amenaZado
con suspender sus trabajos, en- case
de que Sc pongan en- vigor las nuevas
tarifas.
Segdn una version, el plan de las
companfas es retirarse enteramente de
Mexico para destruir asl una de las
priEcipales fuentes de recursos del
Gobierno mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17

cabaran los bosques de aquelia entidad.
FL Grai Obreg6n Sc nego terminante-
mente I acceder las Cemandas del
diputado socialista Carrilio Puerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-17

Angeles. California filmar algunas
vistas cinematograficas varios dias
antes de cometerse ell crimen de que Sc
le acuSa-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
kEAL ESIAIE run SALE
Central Northwest-Coninued.


RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. BET. 5TH
and sth-rwo stories, 9 rms, bath and
toilet. bat H.: $500. THOMAS J. FISH
Err 4 Co. INC. 73s 18th st. NV. NJ. $3.50.
CONN. AvE--THREE STORIES. IS RMS.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC. T3s 18th
ST me-. Main $3.50.
ST. NV, BET. 2ND AND sRD-THREE
$4,000. THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC,
Iss 18th St NV. Main $3.50.
Mr. 5rH N Nw.-e-r. r.: lot 2oIi3o;
". Z. Ryon Co., Inc. 1879 ' St
R. l. AvE.-s rms. & b.. anil; gar. So
$50. J. D. Sarman. Dist. Nat. Bank
Bldg
Nh. 18TH NEW HAMP. AyE.-In fash
ionable center; IL rooms; b.; b.-v.-h-;
Anil: 700. G. s. BENNETT. 500 Cont.
IT. Bldg. Main sJs4.
sTH ST, Mr.. L sT.-1I rms. q b.; lat ht.;
$500. WA. K. HARTUNG. 110s 18th
at NV.
22ND ST.. Mr. K-9 rms. & b.; furn.; s..
$50. wM. <. HARTUNG. HOS 18th st
FIRST q FLA. AvE.-store: one story,
poss. to buyer: 5000. THoS. J. FISH
ER a CO.. 73s 18th st. NV. Main $3.50
CoLORED; VERY DESIRABLE THREE.
snd o.; eight rooms. bath. furnace heat;
deep lot to paved alley.
1918 o st North SSH.
ios7
H.a. 80 Nm ..t
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-$s.00o.
Convenient to 11th ct. and 9th ct. eaf
lines: q 21-foot house Of z rooms: h.-v.h. |;
cleo. lightsi deep lot to paved alley; room
for garage. TIE houss. 10 In sxcsllsnt co.,
dition. win trade or sell on easy terms.
WIZ. 9. PHIILIPA
iSoo New York ave. xais -
LAMONT 81. Mr.. IITH 81. 4. n. 70
rooms and bath: steam heat. seni-detscA
81 Price; o.0o0. II. L. REsI. e12 18th u.
NEW HANP. AVE D NEwIoN-s Ing.
rms, AL. $3.50.
". .. Knft 4 o.. lsSs n. Z. ave. Y. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

VERY DESIRABLE AND CONVENIENT
location; u block Of 18th street car line;
beautiful brick and stone s-roon home;
baths Is bedrooms); h.w.h.t slee. nghts,
deep lot to paved alley: ample sarase space,
and many built-in eouveniences; the most
attractive and complete home In this sc
term. Price. s12,5oo. WILLIAM q
PHILLIPS. I4o9 n Y. ave. Main %
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

CIMBRIDCE ff- m. Win -
rms. a h.. h.v.h-. gas. sf-on
Barr Wardnsb. l<so Of. NJ. y. NSl:
Mr.. strH a o-S-stor, IRA. . rh~s-. oaf-
t1.l5o, terms &c rent.
". D. Krft a Co., 1855 n. Y. ave. n w.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
CONTEST GROWS HEATED

The contest to decide who is to be
Winnemucca's Maid of Honor to
Viola Dana, movie star who will be
Queen of the Reno Rodeo. is to close
at midnight tonight, and interest in
the affair, as well as increased efforts
on the part of two candidates. Is
growing hourly. 1t is expected the
tension will break With the award of
5000 votes at the American Theatre
tonight. which are to be given away
to the holders of lucky numbered
tickets. 1t is announced that the two
candidates, Misses Fern Lowry and
Anita Reed, are about tied in the num-
ber of votes so far secured, though 1t
is possible either or both are holding
out An airplane will be sent here
to transport the winner to Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
TO WORK
OR GET MURDERED

Woe be unto the hen who is lying
down on the job and refusing to pro-
duce, for she will be a meat market
product in short order. Arrangements
are being made for poultry culling
demonstration to be given in this city,
in which it is expected housewives
will be greatly interested. The Gull
ing of poultry enables the chicken
raiser to pick out the producing
hens from others, and is expected to
put chicken raising on better COM
mercial and economic basis. The
demonstration will be in charge of
Mrs. Mary Rose of this city, who is
Farm Bureau director.
A similar demonstration was held
at Paradise Valley on June 10th, un-
der direction of M. ID. Collins, poultry
specialist, and much interest was
taken by citizens of that place. Plans
are under way for another such dem
onstration to be held at McDermitt on
July 16, and will also come under the
direction of the Farm Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
WESTERN PACIFIC GETTING
BEHIND OWYHEE PROJECT

Theodore Grady Jr.. secretary of
the Humboldt County Chamber of
Commerce. has received letter from
Harold X. Faye. traffic manager for
the Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany, concerning the project to bring
water from the Owyhee river into
Paradise Valley, in which Mr.. Faye
says: IF this project can be COM
pleted 1t will be the most encouraging
step that has been taken in the way
of irrigation along our line in Nevada
for many years and you may count on
our enthusiastic cooperation in bring
Ing about consummation of this
scheme" Lee II. Landis, Industrial
commissioner for the Western Pacific,
will have charge of the railroads ac-
tiyities In this connection.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
RACING AUTOS TO
De HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning between 4 and
o'clock the cars entered in the first
annual 1000-mile Nevada auto race
will leave Reno. and will pass
through Winnemucca some time dur
Ing the day. presumably before noon
Ed Smith and l.. @. Campbell are to
act as checkers here and will receive
word when the cars pass through
Lovelock. thus giving citizens in this
city an idea when to look for them
here. II is reported that more than
fifteen cars will enter the race and
will be In charge of drivers known
from one end of the country to- the
other
According to the route mapped out.
they will come in on West Second
street going right on through to Col
conda and Elko. They will stop here
only long enough to be checked in,
the drivers and mechanics to sleep In
Elko tomorrow night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
FAVORABLE ROADS
LAW PASSES HOUSE

Although heated debate featured
consideration of the Phipps highway
bill when ii came up In the lower
house of congress for final disposition
yesterday, the measure passed with
substantial majority. Congressman
Samuel s. Arentz wired The Silver
State.
The bill as originally introduced by
Senator Phipps was passed in the sem
ate, but when it reached the house
was amended by the house committee
on postoffices and post roads to in
clude the Dowell bill, majority of the
features of which were contained in
the senate bill.
The amended bill will now be con-
sidered by conference committee of
the two houses and If the measure Is
passed Nevada will receive $3.50 Of
federal money for each $3.50 of state
and county money spent in the con-
struction of highways, while ten other
Western states will also receive great
er aid from the federal government
than the present dollar for dollar.
The bill was vigorously opposed by
Chairman Dunn of New York of the
post roads committee and other MEM
bers who argued that 1t would benefit
sparsely settled states at the expense
of the populous ones, an Associated
Press dispatch to the Gazette advised
Representative Rayburn, Democrat Of
Texas, declared enforcement of the bill
would absolutely wreck the road sys-
TEN of that state"
Proponents contended the measure
would facilitate the development of
roads and benefit farmers especially,
the dispatch continues. Under the
measure states would be given three
years in which to establish funds for
maintenance of federal roads. Should
a state, after proper notification. fail
to make specified improvements the
federal government would undertake
the work at the states expense and
until settlement was made no further
projects for federal aid construction in
that state would be approved.
The measure would allow the gov
ernment share of road construction
costs to be based upon the proportion
of government-owned land in the state
in which the roads are built.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28

When asked how they liked the
state they expressed themselves as be-
ing opposed to so much sagebrush.
Said they didn't like Jail life. as they
were too fond of the open. They
seemed willing to answer any ques-
tions asked, telling of their home
towns. Smith coming from Texas and
Snyder from Boise. They stated that
they had been friends for seven or
eight months. Snyder is apparently
27 or 2S years of age and rather short.
while Smith is tall and slender and
near 30 years of age.
The authorities assert they have
many people ready to identify the men
as those wanted for the crimes and
mention the fact that effort was ap-
parently made to smuggle hack-saw
blades to the men while in Jail a.
Caldwell. Other similar incidents
indicating desire to escape make the
officers doubly sure they have the
right men.
Smith and Snyder were taken to
Fallon yesterday by Sheriff Brady and
Constable Hoover, where they will
be held to answer for the shooting of
Sheriff Smith.
No trace whatever has been found
of the Essex. and 1t is the opinion of
the Idaho officers that it has been run
into the Snake river or into certain
canyon. 1t Is said that the wife of
one of the men made the remark at
Caldwell that it was just as well that
the officers didn't know where the car
is, as 1t couldn't be gotten if they
did know
So far nothing has been said of how
the men were captured. One of the
Idaho prison guards who came here
with the prisoners said that they were
seen going into cabin near Caldwell
by a woman. who Immediately sus-
pected them of being unsafe to be at
large and notined the off1cers OF that
place. The officers took them without
struggle, finding them unarmed.
They were held on a charge of vag-
rancy until a charge could be placed
against them for the theft of the
Essex and other crimes mentioned
before.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
MEN To CLAIM AL|B| FOR
CHARGE Of AUTO THEFTS

Following long. hard ride cover
ing approximately seventeen hours.
Tex Smith and Earl Snyder, the
two men who had been held at Cald-
well for the theft of the Essex road
ster here. arrived in this city at $3.50
o'clock Sunday evening They we're
brought in by Sheriff Brady. who was
accompanied by r. w. McCutcheon.
Jack FELTON, and c. R. Irwin, three
Idaho officers. The party started at
o'clock Sunday morning at Caldwell,
making the trip with only one stop
at Jordan Valley. where they had
breakfast at 9 o'clock.
Trouble was expected along the
road, as 1t was rumored at Caldwell
that friends of the two men were ex-
pected to make attempts to get them
away from the officers along the road
AS a precaution against a plot of this
sort the two men were heavily chained
and close guard was kept over them
all the way. Eleven men, besides the
ones already mentioned. and includ-
ing sheriffs. deputies. state constabu-
larry and the district attorney from
Caldwell. and Constable Hoover of
Fallon, accompanied the party as far
as Jordan Valley. where all the Idaho
officers excepting the three above
mentioned. turned back.
1t is believed by officers that the
two men are desperate characters and
there is long string of crimes
charged aginst them. They are ac-
cused of stealing an Auburn car at
Nampa recently. then robbing store
at Vale, Oregon: later stealing an
other scar at Fallon, robbing business
places and shooting Sheriff Smith Of
that city, and then the theft of the
Essex roadster here and the breaking
into of the Standard Oil plant. They
have been positively identified by
Constable Hoover of Fallon as the
men who shot Sheriff Smith and have
been identified by others as the men
who stole the Auburn car. as well as
the Essex. Snyder already has
prison record. TEX" Smith is a well
known rider. having won champion
ships at Pendleton and Calgary. and
honors In several other places.
When brought into this city Sunday
night the men appeared surly. bu-
when interviewed by a representative
of this newspaper yesterday morning
they appeared in good spirits and
anxious to talk. They stated that they
had tried to get hold of reporter at
Caldwell in order to get their own
story in the papers, but had been al
lowed to talk to no one. They said
that the Boise papers had printed all
kinds of untrue things of them and
that they had particularly objected to
that on account of that being their
home town and the home of SO many
OF their friends. They appeared con-
fident of their being released in the
near future. stating they had a good
alibi and that as soon as the right
time came they would spring 1t. They
said they had great many friends in
Idaho. including ar attorney whom
they had employed to plead their
case; said they could account for
where they had been for the past
month and that this was the first time
they had been in the state of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
NEW SECRETARY

p Mesterton. newly appointed sec
rotary of the Silver State Chemical
Company, commenced his official du-
ties in the office of that company this
morning. He is breaking in under the
direction of w. A. Zimmerman, whose
resignation has been accepted. Mr..
Mesterton has resigned his position
with the Western Pacific company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
BROKE FRAME OF CAR

C. E. Haviland returned home this
morning from Caldwell, Idaho. after
having returned to that city Sunday
morning to have his car repaired. He
started home with Sheriff Brady and
the officers who were bringing TEX"
Smith and Earl Snyder to this city.
but after getting three miles.out of the
city. broke the frame OF his car and
had to return for repairs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
MARRIED YESTERDAY

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by County Clerk. Davey to
James s. Daley and Rose Connolly
both giving their addresses as Winnie
mucca. They were married in the
County Clerks Office by Justice of the
Peace Richie, with Clerk Dayey and
Mrs Cosby as witnesses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
FREE DANCE TICKET

The person having the lucky laun-
dry mark for the week ending July
2, 1921, will receive free ticket
for the Humboldt County Chamber of
Commerce dance, to be held July 4th.
from the Winnemucca Steam Laundry.
Adv.J21t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
COCO FREE CONTEST VOTES

Six thousand votes will be given to
the lucky numbers tonight at the
American Theatre. First prize 1000
votes: second prize 2000 votes. Come
and help your favorite win the Maid
OF Honor contest. Contest closes at
midnight tonight. ADV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
eooo FREE CONTEST VOTES

Six thousand votes will be given to
the lucky numbers tonight at the
American Theatre. First prize 1000
votes; second prize 1000 votes. Come
and help your favorite win the Maid
of Honor contest. Contest closes at
midnight tonight. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
APPOINTED EXECUTOR

George A. Balm of Golconda was
this morning appointed executor of
the estate of Henry Balm, deceased.
The appointment was made in district
court here by Judge Callahan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
TO BE MARRIED AT LAMOILLE

Miss Henrietta Hayward arrived In
and continued to Elko this morning.
where she is to be married tomorrow
to Charles Wesland of Lamoille. They
will make their home at Lamoil'e
The bride-to-be Is a sister of Mrs.
Verna Sullivan OF McDermitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
s0o0 FREE CONTEST VOTES

Six thousand votes will be given to
the lucky numbers tonight at the
American Theatre. First prize 1000
votes second prize 1000 votes. Come
and help your favorite win the Maid
of Honor contest. Contest closes at
midnight tonight. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
THERMOMETERS

Incubator. dairy. bath. sick room.
house. weather. spirit and mercury
fever. veterinary and chemical Guar
anteed at new prices. Eagle Drug
Co. Inc. winnemucca. Nevada. Adv,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
CHANGE MILK PRICES

Effective July 1, milk prices will be
reduced. the following prices to apply:
One pint. TIC, 80 days. $3.50; quart.
15c, 80 days, $3.50.
AdvJe25t4 BOHNERT BROS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28

Governmental clerks who are sched-
uled for release July / are actively
filing their protests and petitions to be
kept on the payrolls. Senators and
Representatives are being overrun by
such protestors and petitioners, their
relatives and friends. Despite the
common knowledge that wartime
office forces are far in excess of
present requirements, and disregard
ing the nationwide demand for econ
omy in ADMINISTERS tion, every mothers
patriotic son or daughter OBJ
jects to having retrenchment plans
hit him, or her. They all appear to
have unlimited arguments tending to
show that they would be wronged by
being retired. Reform, like charity.
should begin at home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-28
WILL OPEN GARAGE

Ira D. Beeson and Walter Enright
are preparing to open the Eagle Gar
age. in the Wilkinson building, Second
and Bridge streets about July l. They
are equipping to do all sorts of auto
repair work. Adv.Je28t3p