davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
HAS NO EQUAL
SAYS GROCER
Little Rock Grocer Feels 1t a
Duty to Tell What Tan
lac Did for Him

Tanlao has been such a wonder
!ul N"lp 10 mo during the last -four
years that / feel IL my duty TO re-
,h'' my experience for what il may
D" worth to others was the state
.'nt made 10y Paul Snodgrass, 229
west Capitol street. Little Rock,
Aih. MIR. snodgrass has been i'm the
fancy EroD"ry business for the past
o' years, and is well known aud
i-aiE respected.
When Tanlac was first intro
o.o"i in Little Rock, to the best
or iA} recollection, four years ago,
}. certainly was a piece OF luck for
'tr. Tor | was in an awfully run
down and weak condition and the
medicine fixed mo up fine in almost
N-e. At that time / had no ap-
l" ute and what little | did eat
seemed to do me more harm than
E''i' for it just would not digest
prop. rly and caused nae no end of
trouble. ! could scarcely sleep any
ana always felt 80 tired and worn
W. / couldn't halfway attend 10 my
business
BUY in a little while after l
S.trlud on Tlulac / could eat Just
%"yiAlrg ! wanted and was soon
'd'h TO my normal health and
G''"u ugth again. Since then I've kept
ttinI lac on hand and always take a
..,la when l feel the least bit out
I' sorts. 1t fixed me up fine after
Aad the 'flu' and then recently
'r been taking II to build me up
ana have actually gained u pounds
.N weight. | only hope my statement
,,.' lead others to try Tanlac. for
. believe it's tho best medicine in
mo world"
Ianlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
h5 the Quaker and Puritan Drug
mpanies--Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
AFRICAN SAVAGES
KILLED BY POLICE
Fanatic Tribe Makes an
Attack on British
Near Cape Town

LONDON. May g5.-ScycutS five
south African natives. belonging To-
. r.r,ti,aI tribe. wcro killed I'm battle
with the police near Bullock, ar-
..rd.uc tu Central news dispatch
t..m cape Town today. -Four thou-
..rd ~ the native who are known
.. south AfrIca as "lsraelitos.' at
...Iad tho police, ana fighting pro.
....l,d over a front ~ o. mile before
H.. natives surrendered. The total
..uA',los were more than $50.
THE natives had seized q large
..., of ground lt EullhOek. whore
.I.r built $50 huts. They called this
II.v Ground and They refused to-
t..ueuizc the authority of tho South
African government. when orders
,..,, given them to withdraw, the
H.4I.rs replied that they would not
Oh. 500 "uuul Jehovah told them to
The government decided 90 cvi,t
the natives and 500 policemen were
..st for that purpose. When the
commander of tho police force de-.
handed tho surrender OF the ma
i,os tho leader replied:
Jehovah says We must fight
IN, attack began at once. The pu.
H.. who were armed with rifles.
waited until tho ourushiug natives
v.lo only 80 yards distant and
opened fire.
After severe fighting the "prophct'
and leader OF the natives surrou.
a,rol and the others laid down their
arms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Rainbow Women 10 Help Boys.

Two hathrohcs for disabled cx-
service men In the Emergency hos
pital at oklahoma city will be
made by Tulsa Rainbow women as
result OF the need Of such articles
revealed by Mrs. G. Il. lahman fol-
lowing visit 10 the hospital The
need win be presented by Mrs. Iah-
man 20 the ladies auxiliary Of the
Joe Carson post OF the American
Legion meeting at o'clock Thurs.
day evening In the city hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Take leroy rlngcrprints.

49,. Nsen. .n'r1 l'r,4s stat, ~.
SHAWNEE, okla. MAY 2o.- Thu
finger prints of George LEROY.
thought by tine police to %" lsur"u'
Lcroy. wanted at Detroit iu the N.
nous trunk murder mvstorN w,ru
taken tonight and viii be rushed 10
tho Detroit officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
British Government in
More to End Big Strike

LONDON, May 25-The govern
mcnt has decided to make an effort
TO NJ "A solution Of the situation
created by the coal strickland Will
summon the miners and the mluo
owners To conference on Friday.
Austen Chamberlain, the govern
mcnt leader, made this announce
mont I'm the house OF commons this
afternoon.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

Hon e. c. Abbey was nominated
and elected by all the people OF
Weld county. 1t being well known
that he was an ardent supporter Of
the movement. In fact the Pawnee
club carried paid announcements OF
their intention to press the county
division movement prior to the hold
ing Of the party assemblies.
Some reports were circulated that
this or that legislative candidate
had promised to oppose the bill II
elected. but such reports were
promptly denied. II there was .
candidate for the legislature who
was pledged to oppose the biu. II
was kept very quiet. no one In the
proposed county was allowed to ad-
vertise the fact.
We think II fair to say that the
attitude Of every legislative candi-
date who was not notoriously
known to be favorable to the bill
was this: I'VE will give the matter
fair consideration: II the people OF
the proposed county want division
their wishes should be considered
rather than the wishes OF the bal
ance Of the county. II they have
been fairly informed Of the proba-
bio cost Of the movement and want
II they should have It."
The above details have been CIV
on that the members Of the lesisla-
ture may know that the movement
IL not one hastily conceived. and
more hastily considered.
II has been before the people Of
Weld county for . long time and
thoroughly considered by nearly all
OF the people Of the county. We
confidently believe that the people
ef Weld county ~ . whole are In
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

Half Of the counties Of the state
have less taxable wealth. Il should
not be called . small or poor coun
~.
Tie proposed county has . popu-
lation Of 5.:46: . third OF the coun-
ties Of the state have lees.
None OF the counties created In
the state In the past fifteen years
have today the resources 70 support
Q county that Pawnee has. and none
Of them bear - heavy . burden In
the way Of county tax ~ PaWnee
does.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Ault P.,sr Fsvsrs Paw,ss County

Ault Pager Favees Pawnse County
County division b again before the
state legislature in the form Of . bill
creating Pawnss county. II there Il
any opposition to the bill Il Of the pussy
foot sort. Most people who express
themselves appear to feel that II Paw
nee county advocates are willing to pay
the bill Il b solely their own business,
tho there ore . few who indicate that
they think The folks over on the east
side are still IN nsed Of political guard
ian. In ths faee Of The action Of the
county assembly, which conceded the
nomination to Abbey and tacitly at least
asssnted 70 the proposal to divide the
county, in eoosidsration Of tie with
drawal Of their resolution favoeing coun-
II division BY proponents Of division. It
looks at tho there should b no fight
made against tie creation Of Pawnee
county. Abbey is Of course committed
to It - the matter Of paramanpt impor-
tance to those who are nsoot directly
Continued 10 last page.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

Pawnes 10 entirely composed of
non-irrigated land. II has T. COM
paratively level country. . simple
road problem and few bridges. Tho
road and bridge levy for the pres
emit year will cause the proposed
county to pay 36l.Slo. II $4,000
10 expended ON roads In that section
It will be moro than has been sx-
pended on those roads any year
heretofore.
Pawnee ls far removed from the
county seat e Weld county With
no direct rail connections with tho
county seat. Every suit at law.
every witness. every juryman called
from that section summoned to ap-
pear at Greeley. entails . large and
useless expense. somewhere: part Ct
Il on individuals, the balance on the
taxpayer.
Six months last year the roads
to Greeley were impassabls jan
uary 37th this year county odacers
called . meeting at Keota 70 coasid-
or some Of our needs. The meeting
was then postponed . week on ac-
count q impassable roads; and then
on February ;. one oficial came BY
train via Sterling. travelling 800
miles by train. his nearest route.
because Of impassablo roads. and
the other oaeials could not come
because Il took % long.
A county 'superintendent does we'll
II he ssss u, moro than once . year.
The section u - prosperous -
any section. Il 70 we'll Aeupplied
with banks. elevators. and stores.
In school facilities Il u not surpass-
cd by any section Of it, age In the
world. In fact. many OF the largsr
ccuntiss do not sxpsnd the monsv
for education ~ do the people Of
Pawnee county. Not over Is ooun-
ties OF the state exceed them In the
amount contributed to school sup
port.
A class OF psols Of that kind are
not the ay-by-night class; here to-
day and gone tomorrow: but they
are here to make homes. educate
their children and bring them up to
make more homes and give loyal
support to their county and state.
They are not people to be deceived
or denied.
: These people respectfully ask foe
Q new county; II denied now. they
will continue to knock at your doors
until you listen and grant their Pc
tition.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

favor OF the bill: that they know
II must and should come some time.
and now 10 the time.
Weld county IL q large unwieldy
county: larger than many OF the
eastern states. It 10 . wealthy coun-
ty: the richest In the state outside
OF Denver. 1t IL populous coun-
ty: being third In the state. When
Pawnee county 10 taken from Weld
It will still retain it, rank In wealth
and population.
Pawnee would not be . small
county. either In size. wealth or pt-
pulation ~ compared with other
Colorado counties
Size will be conceded. In tax
able wealth II will rank with the
larger half Of the counties Of the
state. II will have $13.600.00o Of
taxable wealth. and this 10 con-
stantly growing and will ccntinue
to grow. We show its value for
War. Rono hv.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Pswnss County Facts for Senate


Hon. C. R. Graves. former represen-
tative Of Weld County, has directed to
tho state senate . statement Of the
argument for the creation Of Pawnee
County. The facts are 20 we'll present.
ed, and the argument 20 conclusive.
that The News has secured permission
to reprint The article. which follows:
The proposed county OF Pawnee
IL net . new thing. It has been
discussed for the past eight years
A bill passed the House for the
county in the Twentieth General
Assembly. receiving on nnal passags
43 votes. including In the number
Messrs Colgate and Puffer. now
members Of the state Senate. (see
House Journal Of the 30th q. A
page ss7).
The bill was lost In the Senate.
that body adopting tho adverse re-
port Of the committee en County
Affairs. on Eenate Bill 1o4. but II
votes were recorded against the re-
port. or favorable to the bill. Two
senators from Denver now sitting In
the state Senate. Senators Dodge
and Knauss favoring the bill. (see
senate Journal fer 1915 at page
7l3)
Two years later. the same bill
passed the House In the 3ist Cen
cral Assembly. BY . still more do.
cisive vote. s. votes being In favor
Of the bill. and only, i've recorded
against It. OF those favoring the
bill. nvs are now members OF the
state Senate. Msssrs Baskor. Col
gate. 0irard. Rockwell and Steele.
tsee House Journal OF 1917 page
$3.50
The bill never came 70 vote In
the Senate in 1917.
The bill WAS not introduced in
the 21nd General Assembly. The
war was on at the time Of the 1918
campaign. and agreement was made
not to push the bill during che war.
A year ago steps were taken to as
certain the sentiment Of the people
Of the proposed county. Several
public meetings were held. Parties
representing the Greeley Chamber
of Commerce attended these meet.
ings. It was agreed to submit the
matter to q vote Of the electors Of
the proposed county at the time Of
the school election. and unless at
least two thirds Of all the votes cast
ut the election were In fav.r Of the
division program the matter was to
be dropped.
Committees were appointed to in
vestigate and report what the pro-
bable cost Of the movement would
be. and wide publicity was given
70 all available matter. Total costs
If county government from the time
If their creation up to the present
ime were gathered for . all coun.
les created in the state since the
'eginning Of the century.
An exhaustive study was made
4 reports by the Colorado Tax Com.
Mission for all counties Of the state
|ppenenets Of the measure werc
fered opportunity for publicity Of
heir views and offered every cour-
esy possible to show any facts de-
-imental to the movement without
spense to themselves.
Tho a1n~tson rnnu1tAh M fOlOW0:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
SoUlpE bAPTLETT Drives fRO Scene frorn--
DIN. GP,rFrrhS WAY DOM EAST"

of taxpayer. For example, il mar
ried man supports a father who is
incapable of self-support he is en-
titled to the 5000 credit for such per-
son. If through force of circumstances
he supports his wife away from home
he is entitled to the $4,000 exemption
allowed married person. but not to
a 5000 credit for a dependent.
A son who has left home but who
sends his mother more than one-half
the sum required for her support is
entitled to the 5000 credit, provided
the mother can not support herself.
Otherwise, the amount must be con-
sidered as gift, and, therefore. the
credit is not allowed. A son living at
home and supporting his father,
mother, or other relative may claim
the $4,000 exemption allowed the
head of a family, but not the 5000
credit unless such relative is under
Is years of age or incapable of self
support.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB

The Senior Bridge Club met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. L. Powell. Two tables of bridge
were played and dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. w. P. Stephenson
was the recipient of the prize for
points and Mrs. George Brady the
prize for honors. Those present were
Mesdames George Brady, ]. T. Knoles.
C. E. Swezy, Frank Button, Charles
Muller, II. Warren and T. E. Powell.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
LIGHT FROM THE LEFT.

The well-known fact that, when us-
Ing the eyes for any near work. the
illumination should come from the
left side, rather than the right. Is
often dlsregarded. Let anyone who
considers the matter of little impor-
lance once demonstrate to himself the
difference, and he Will never forget 1t.
says the Journal of the American Med
ical Association. Take a pencil and
paper and try to write while In such
a position that the light will fall from
the right side. The shadow OF the
hand or pencil or both Is thrown on
The paper In such way us partly TO
cover the characters one Is making.
This necessltates closer viewpoint
and a conscious strain on the eyes.
reversed so that the light falls on the
work from the left side. He will no.
lice that the shadows fall away from
the work he Is doing and leave the
field unobscured. In making the
change he cannot help but notice the
feeling of ease thaA Immediately Is ex-
perienced by the eyes. This applies
to any other kind Of near work In
which the fingers work under the guild
ance of the eyes. This fact should be
remembered In planning schoolrooms,
workrooms, offices, and any place
where steady close work Is to be per-
formed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
Organized to Eluht Plant pest..

The Plant Protection institute is the
name of body formed recently for
the purpose of waging relentless war
on the pests that afflict field and or
chard crops, shade trees and orna-
mental plants. This 1t will do by sup
porting and directing scientific re-
search, by fostering cooperation be-
tween investigators and manufactuf-
ers, and by disseminating information
about the control of plant insects and
diseases. The members are all scien-
tifc experts or manufacturers of the
insecticides, funglcides, apparatus,
ETC., used in this work of extermina-
tion.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Silver State-50 cents the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
UNDER
UNDER TAX RULES

Single persons, though required to
file return of their net income for
1920 was 1000 or more, are, If they
are the heads of families, granted a
special exemption under the revenue
laws. Such a person is defined by
Treasury regulations as "a person
who actually supports and maintains
in one household one or more indiyid-
uals who are closely connected with
him by blood relationship, relation
ship by marriage or by adoption. and
whose right to exercise family con-
troll and provide for those dependent
individuals is based upon some moral
or legal obligation" Such persons
are allowed the exemption of $4,000
granted a married person. In addl-
ton, they are allowed credit of
5000 for each dependent under IS
years of age or incapable of self
support because mentally or physi-
cally defective.
A married person living with hus-
band or wife can claim an addi-
tional $4,000 exemption as the head Of
a family. He or her exemption is
based upon the martial status, ire
spective of the support of others liv-
ing in the same household. The ad-
ditional 5000 credit for dependents
does not apply to the husband or wife
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
POWELLS ENTERTAINED

A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Powell last night when they enter
tanned a few friends at whist, after
which light refreshments were served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Tobin, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brady and Judge and Mrs. J. A. Cal
lahan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
ECONOMY NICKNAME
FOR LEGISLATURE

The economy Legislature mixed
good and lad on the tirid day of its
session, according to reports from the
seat of law making. A resolution to
suspend rule So in the assembly,
which is a rule prohibiting smoking.
made its appearance ard was unani
mously passed. The Elko Independent
comments that a brilliant west state
lawmaker wasted several dollars of
the peoples money, however, by dis
covering a technically in the manner
of presenting the resolution and the
speaker of the house declared it out
of order. This was particularly
heavy piece of lawmaking, evidently
sponsor. This was particularly
heavy piece OF lawmaking, eveidently,
and the gentleman who discovered
the awful violation of technique hid
den within the terms of the bill, is
justly proud of his achievement
E. T. Patrick will come an for his
usual ham and egg money, according
to reports received yesterday. Patrick
became a custom through the bill
passed by the legislature of 1919. ant
having been so established 1t will be
difficult for this years republican
economists to set him out, so it is
likely that he will be handed $40 per
day for drawing and preparing for
introduction all bills which the mem
bers of the legislature bring to him
This will mean quite saving to the
state In the long run.
Economy also received quite a
boost when some sworn savant of
the nearly bankrupt state of Nevada
slipped a joker into bill providing
that the next legislature might draw
thirty cents per mile as milage in
stead of twenty as now allowed. or
course this session doesn't profit by
the bill but the fellow who had the
thing approved was holdover sena-
tor.
Some good bills made their appear
ance, however. The opening gun ia
the fight against Japanese colonies
in Nevada started with a proposed
constitutional amendment offered by
Senator Fitzgerald aimed particular
~ at Orientals and designed to deny
them the right of acquiring title to
property in Nevada. A resolution
providing for an investigation of the
highway department was also prepar-
ed. A resolution also appeared ask
ing for an investigation of all other
commissions.
The change in the divorce law
which is fostered by Reno business
men, appeared by resolution Offered
through the office of the secretary OF
state and referred by motion of Spell
lier of Washoe to the committee on
public morals. A legislative appro-
priation appeared through Senator
Cowles authorizing an appropriation
of 100000 to cover the expenses OF
the session. This bill is Senate Bill
No. l.
This represents a fair resume of
the public work of the first days OF
the session.
Warrington bank starts system of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

D. J. Miller of San Francisco is an
arrival in this city.
Charles Brown of San Francisco is
Winnemucca visitor
Fl. K. Harvey of Paradise was an
arrival here yesterday.
James A. Wilson of Clear Creek is
business visitor here.
Sam Thomas is in from the Cooper
& Uniacke ranch today.
N. B. Stevenson Of San Francisco
was an arrival here yesterday.
C. W. Keal of San Francisco is in
this city on business mission.
Walter Scott has gone to Rebel
Creek to get the McDermitt Mercan-
tile Company truck.
Miss Louise Adams of Jungo is Wis
iting Mrs. William Barnard and fam
lily over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. C. e. Swezy left today for San
Francisco, where she will visit
friends and relatives for some time
Ney Wolfskill. who has been in San
Francisco, is leaving today for DEMO.
Oregon, where he is interested in the
Ashdown mine.
James Hanson left Thursday even
ing for Paxton, California, where he
has accepted temporary position in
the lumber camp.
Mrs. ]. w. Davey and son Gordon
left this morning for Reno, where
they will visit for some time with
relatives. Later they will make a
brief visit in San Francisco.
f. j. Button of the Bliss ranches is
in town today, having returned yes
terday from San Francisco and other
California points. He also attended
sessions of the legislature at Carson.
o
C. A. Fuller is In town from Ger
ZACH. o
Carl Malone of Paradise is in town
today. O
F.. C. Gerlach of Gerlach is recent
arrical. @
e. B. Stinson of Reno is visitor in
this city. @
w. E. Conner is in town from Will
low Point @
]. C. Meyer of Reno is Winnie
mucca visitor. @
Ed Knieke came down from Para
disc yesterday. o
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Janowsky of
Chicago were among arrivals this |
morning.
Fred Schrogren of Oakland, former
resident of Winnemuca, is in town on |
business. @
Joe Anacabe, merchant at the In
dian school at McDermitt, is return
ing home today with load of sup
plies. @
Chalmers Mccormick, who has been |
here on grand jury duty this week, |
is returning to his home at McDer-
mtt today. Q
Miss Grace Schriener and Miss |
Clarice Becker went to Paradise yes
terday to attend the regular weekly |
dance there. They expect to return
today. @
Mrs. j. A. Callahan and children |
are leaving for San Francisco next
week for brief visit with Mrs. Cal
lahan's sister, Mrs. Ellen Schulz, who
is sailing February l for Duntur
India. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney and
daughter, Mrs. Maude Chaunez, re-
turned Thursday from San Francisco,
where they have been visiting with
friends for some time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

Yerington-Walker River Market
ing Assn. organized to dispose OF
100000 crop.
yellow Pine Mining Co. applies
for permission to furnish light and
power to Goodsprings inhabitants.
Elko-Humboldt National Forest
reservations to be thrown open for
grazing purposes.
Sparks railroad shops reopen with
large force OF men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

I'm worn out. They had me put
ting up pup tents the best part of
the day"
81 suppose that Is why you feel so
dog tired"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

For Sale: Armand's Cold Cream
Powder in the pink and white boxes,
$1.00 a box. Try 1t. ladies'; we guar
antee you will like it; If not return
it and have your money refunded.
Stephenson Drug Co. ADVISE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

First Girl-Don't you ever eat your
corn off the cob, Wayne?
Second Girl-Not this summer II
buffers up ones ear puffs SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

Ely-Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company has December payroll OF
approximately $165.000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-22

Yerington bank starts system OF
depositing 81 for every child born in
valley