davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Sm 9anmarf.

r@on1en's Educational Ms1oeia=
ton" (6et ct piltnof Mabnet) / ct.
Soul bolt Gorsoag Mften Mgoc paa
&amiep @ountp's @ourtbouie. Danz
mart par oct 2ano, iom 90 ~bolbt
for, i6et bl. a. Mrs. Micoloiien og
Mrs. Sngeman11 me66elte oe for1am=
leoe noget ONT 6anit &l1lt1r, ferlig
oanif &unit. Mere / ne1te l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Min6etable.

timber Minneiota Muliflererfor=
enings Marsmg6e ber / Stunt bill
en Min6etable ODER GarDl g.
Storrs, Minneopolis vGribune"s
af6g6e Mtuiiffritifer, blibe ofllp=
ret. Muiiflererforeningen neoiotte
be6 fit Marsme6e flor @om1er en-
&omite (8orman6: @tan1eD Mperp)
til at jamie Mi6Ier til Min6etaplen.
Tegningen til &ablen ct u6fert al
Minneapolis @illeobugeeren @bor-
les g. @elIs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
@nbstieueiter

S S %sSmmanuels banife &irfe preoi-
ter, Tom tioligere me6belt, @aitor
&aralb Semen Sent paa @pnoag ser
1915. &an taler ogiaa baabe 81.
termiooag og often.
/ Set. &e6ers &irfe preoifer go.
itors g; 9. @dobolm Sproaeo Ben 8.
||gfai; &. {. ".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
&c1olutiun.

Jtc1oluttD1.
s M%nle6ni1g al Meolem Bol6en1or
Nteflcl1s D96sfal6 bar Goreni,gen
Dania paa lit Mp6e / Girs6ags Mftes
be6taget %fe1gen6e &eiolution:
ut III 6pbt beflo9er Eabet at ct
agtet og eret Meblem, at bebi6ne Dot
9eltagelie ODER for 6amilier, at 1ra=
pere bort @borter me6 @6rgeflor for
cit Moaaeo, at be6fpie Soreningens
8rotofo1 6enne @e}olution iomt }cl1be
&opi beraf til Mf6p6es @fterlu6te oq
ligcle6es at inorptfe en- &opi / vl1ae=
blooet".
s. so. &anien, Hrei.
g. 81. Mielien, @efr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

|frem for ollie iom obcrfor. Set pil
ga piic fig bbor1nange ser bil bore
me6.
g. @anien, 1926 6. Sronflin Mbe.,
Gel. @ranbi1le 6129.
Naitor q. IS. 2rn6, 2211 %. Mbe.
g, Sci. D11pont 2195.
&c6er NielIen, 2106 IS. Mbe. g.,
Gel. 0upont 2137.
Sens $prgenlen, 1881 Chicago
Mbe.
Sttar $ergenien, Sci. 9insmore
6589.
81. 0obierg, vugebla6et"s &ontor>
Sci. S4t3.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
&uncerterue.

St9SStkSStUC.
@ min6er. otter ON Sc foreltoa-
-eube &orceuer:
1. Set Deroensberemte 81. Olais|
@or giber &oncert / l1niberiitetets
Mrmorp paa Tre6ag Mften.
2. Sc fambtrfen6e itonoinapiite
|Songfor az norife 90 foenffe) ipr,-
ger paa @en6ag g%ftermt66ag SCI. 8
&entpoo6 Mrmorp (oe6 ~tbe ga.
raoe")) til SorbeI for Sc bnnserli=
benSt 8Jru / Guropa. Sc fpnaer FL.
a. Sen ftore, bpi6e Slot" nte6 Mlfreo
g. @elion iom @oliit. Sen 6anlfe
@asfanger Martbin 6. Yrobcnfen bill
81. a. ipnge Scr er ct pn6iot 2ano"
90 ~Tlup, GuoI, flpb". So Some.
M9nes @toberg Sail 81. a. uDagen
er oppe".
3. Sen6ag Mften SCI. 8 / 9onia
9all. @e Y%ro9rar1n1et Der.
&oneert.@rogra1n.
for Maifeiten paa 9ania Sail Ssn-
bag 1. Mai 1921, 81. s 4fteu.
Morteniens 6 Man6s 0rfeiter.
& Soliiter.
Slime Mortenien. Soprano
@iner 81 ifiier .Tenor
Mffompagnatpr: Micboel Mtcbaelien.
1. a. @rar6 Collection: Mormegian
Soft Son9s.
+. &epie og @epie.
Srfelter.
2. q. mQie in tie 8lro, Dorotbp 6or=
iter.
b. @eterientens @pn6ag, Ole
Bull.
{. @ofe Marie, 6. Go1lau.
Meiis Slime Mortenfen.
8. a. 81 Dream,. g6maro @rieg.
B. size @,,nnp 5outb, s. 8o6e=
malt 2arrpe.
Srfeiter.
4. a. S poul6 tbat n1p 2obe. -
Duet> Men6elsiobn.
B. @e6 Matteti6e. - 9uet, 81.
M%1tbinitein..
Miis Slime Mortenien %
Scr: 6. Mitier.
S. a.. &porfor ,ioulmer @elcblelflo=
SEN, 81. %. @abe.
Mr. 6. Mlfier.
b. Seq ipnge ifal en- @iie, s. SC.
9ortma1n.
Miis Slime Mortenien
mes Orfe1terle6iogelle.
~;
Nrogrm1met taller for Jig ielb -
BET er fineite % be0ite Ml1iif = 6e11
mao ri floffes for at b9re.
Dams fra SCI. 8 til SCI. 12.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
9ampifbSfarteu

Sscar 26en .forlo6 &%riitiania Cen
%. Mpril % bentes til Seem Sort
ben 4. Moi. Sen 10. Meoi gaor Mej<
len otter Ill 9anmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
&irfein6pielie.

Ntffett0Dtel1e.
ct. 8e0ers Menigbe6 / Minneapo.
liz bar beitemt at bol6e 4irfei11:
pielie SEN 90. Mfai. @enner in6bp:
bes til at tage Sci n1e6 os / oen1le
@eiti6. Melo e6er i16en Sen 90. Maj
til Menigbe5ens Meitformano> Saul
Gutenberg, 1928 5elbp Mbe., ct
Saul.
Gaa Menigbe6ens @egne,
Martin Nel1on, Sorn1a11o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Gpfprenin9smp6e.

Sen lille Spforentng mgoer
imorgen 6reoagf g%ftermi66a9 bos
Mrs. 80. g. @osm1sien 3O46 2n6
Mbenue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
St. Paul.
Cit. Office:
628 Endicott Building.

&eb &isb eller @eparation al
u5re beisg ben p%elfjenbte Snpeler
sin1pr Melion, 211 6. 7tb Street.
The evening world., 1921-01-04

was arrested last night, was arraigned
in the Tombs Court this afternoon
and held in $4,000 bail for exnmi-
nation later in the day. by that time,
it was said, the indictments would
have been handed up to Jurge Grain
in General Sessions and a bench war
rant for Klooss arrest in readiness.
A warrant for the arrest Of Harris
will also be issued.
Harris Is specifically charged with
the larceny Of 5000 worth of Liberty
bonds deposited with the Comptroller
as surety on contract bid. Kloos,
who lives at No. 1881 Greene Avenue,
Brooklyn, is said to have admitted
the larceny Of $4,000 worth of bonds
and pledging them at a loan office
for so per cent. of their value.
The Comptroller said he had not
vet been able to determine the total
amount OF the losses. There are in
dications that the scheme had been
practised for several months.
Il was said that about $1,000 In
Liberty bonds had been found in loan
shops.
The evening world., 1921-01-04
CRAIG EMPLOYEES
ARE INDICTEDO
LARCENY CHARGES
James T. Harris, Missing Clerk,
ClaSsed as Fugitive
Accountant ConfeSSeS.

Two indictments each against
james T. Harris and Charles Kloos,
employees OF the Comptroller's Of
flee, charging them with grand lar
sceny Of city funds, were found to-
Ey by the Grand Jury. Harris, who
4tv6d at No. 467 st. Johns Place,
Brooklyn, is adjudgCd a fugitive
from Justice and It is believed that
when he disappeared on Friday he
took with him thousands ,of dollars
OF the city's money.
Kloos, who was an accountant anC
The evening world., 1921-01-04
WOMAN JURY HEAD
SPURS UP VERDICT
Pickpocket Has His Case Disposed
OF in Thirty-Nine Seconds
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4. The
crimlnauy inclined in Philadelphia
received a double-barreled Jolt when
the new bandit court began busi-
ness. Not only was a special court
room provided for the stlck-ups, but
burglars. when they responded to the
Crier's summons, found themselves
facing juries composed partly Of
women.
One especially swift verdict was
rendered in the bandit court when a
negro pickpocket was found guilty in
thirty-nine seconds. A woman head
ed the Jury and hurried the case.
In case in another court where a
woman was u member of the jury a
highway robber was found guilty in
short order and sentenced by the
Judge to a term OF ten years.
The evening world., 1921-01-04
Harlem Merchant Dies Suddenly.

Isaac Llfschitz. forty-hve, OF No.
West 112th Street, on his way to his
delicatessen shop at No SO West 12lth
street shortly after o'clock this morn
ing, crumpled up in front OF No 81 West
1i2th Street. Patrolman Corey OF the
West 123d street Station summoned DIR.
Tilson OF the Harlem Hospital, who pro-
nounced the man dead of heart failure.
The evening world., 1921-01-04

Havana Port police force have been sent
to cojlmar.a small village on the coast
few miles from here, WITH orders to
prevent the landing OF the Western
Union Telegraph and Cable Company's
Barbados cable at that point. Just why
this action was taken has not been made
clear.
II was understood that the Cuban
The evening world., 1921-01-04

Government had granted all rho permits
necessary Tor the connecting OF the
cable on Cuban soil, and tho company
end at Cojlmar.
The evening world., 1921-01-04

HAVANA, Jan. 4.--On Instructions Of
the President two members of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
\. I. WORLDS FAIR
PAYS GOOD DIVIDEND

One of the few cash dividends ever
declared by worlds fair was an
nounced recently by trustees of the
Panama Pacific International Exposi.
ton, which attracted thousands from
all parts of the world to San Fran
cisco In 1915. The dividend. the first
and last paid by the exposition COM
pany. was for eight per cent on the
stock. approximating $500, 900
Checks covering the dividend will be
sent to stockholders on August /.
The exposition company also gave
the city of San Francisco the huge
exposition auditorium here and its
auditorium. The last Democratic ma
tional convention was held in the
auditorium.
Another gift to the city resulting
from the exposition is an area OF four
blocks along the Marina. a bay front
stretch OF the exposition grounds not
far inside the Golden Gate. II came
from stockholders who decline to ac-
cept their dividend and put the money
into the property to give to the city.
1t Is probable the tract will be con-
verted into marine park and boule-
ward
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
NEVADA SAGE CHICKEN
SEASON OPENED YESTERDAY

Nevada's sage hen season opened
yesterday.
The legal limit for sage hens is 10
in any one day during the season
August l to August 81. Grouse and
mountain quail must not be found In
any hunters bag. as they are under
protection until 1922.
Neither must any hunter be found
using a shotgun with bore larger
than No. 10, and likewise any one
selling or offering for sale any sage
hen will find himself at outs with
the game warden. Common carriers
are prohibited from taking any game
out of the state.
The cost of a hunting license for
citizens is $3.50 and non-residents $40.
but no license shall be issued to for
eigners. Licenses procured In any
county in the state may be used any
where in the state. Hunters are
warned to sign their licenses. which
must be shown to officers on de-
mand.
II sage hens are scarce hunters
should not try their luck on any
plume or songbird. The English
sparrow alone of the feathered fam
lily is unprotected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
POLITICIANS WOULD
BREAK UP LEGION

II is the policy of the American
Legion to keep politics out of Its
councils. For the good of the order
II Is hoped that this policy may be
perpetuated. And there is little doubt
that the Legion will get along admir-
ably in this respect II the politicians
will let the boys alone. There has
been more street corner fence build
ing since the controversy over the
soldier bonus developed than In any
other "off-season' politically speaking
in years. Certain politicians appar-
emily would like to see the American
Legion convention adopt set of siz-
zling resolutions holly decrying the
Judgment of Congress on the bonus
BILL and as enthusiastically COM
mending the stand of certain senators
who fought for its passage. Certain
politicians have urged the boys TO
take some action of this sort. And
why? The reason Is obvious. There
are political ambitions to be realized
Unfortunately the motives of some OF
these men who are so suddenly inter-
ested In the welfare of the ex-soldiers
may be traced to a desire for self
promotion in the political world.
But as the Reno Legion delegates,
who were instructed to vote as unit
on all questions before the conyen-
ton. were divided as to action on the
soldier bonus before they left for
Reno. so will they be divided when
it comes to casting their ballots al
the next general election.
The astute Senator Pittman has
seized upon the opportunity to fur
Their his own political ends In Nevada
by parading before the former sol.
diers his record In the recent debate
in the senate over the bonus bill. He
is flooding Nevada with copies of his
speech urging the passage of the
measure.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
SECURING COUNTRY
FOR ELECTRIC PLANT

+. o. Broili, consulting engineer. is
securing the country for equipmen,
for immediate delivery In Winnie
mucca to take the place of that de-
stroyed by fire last week. placing the
town hack to the kerosene circuit
and also interfering with the water
supply OF the town. which was
pumped In connection with the power
plant, says the Goldfield Tribune. Mr..
Broili reached Goldfield Saturday
morning and motored over to see
what Tonopah had to offer before
leaving this morning for home. Mr..
Broili states that the worst of the
trouble Is over owing to the installa-
ton of so h. p. gas engine TO oper-
ate pumps and maintain the domestic
water supply Three carloads of ma
terial ordered by telegraph are on
the way from the Fairbanks Morse
plant at Beloit, Wis. They are being
rushed at express speed and 1t is ex-
pected that the electric generating
plant will be operating In the mex
three weeks with a full load.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
TONOPAH CONDITION
REPORTED TO BOYLE

Reports received by Governor
Boyle from Tonopah state that TWEEN.
ty-five men, twenty underground and
five on top. are working at the Tono-
pah Divide. The Belmont is said to
have 375 men al work, with the mill
running at full capacity and all
stamps dropping. The force now at
work on the Extension properties
numbers 175 men. Between 200 and
210 tons are handled each day with
thirty stamps dropping.
Four fist fights have been reported
by the state police. Strikers were
not participants in the troubles, the
police report. They declare that a
number of gangsters whose ages
:ange from eighteen to twenty-five
years were responsible. They report
having broken up this gang and their
determination to keep it disorganized
The inspector of the state police
and sheriff of Nye county are said to
have appeared at recent meeting of
the county board and to have pro-
tested against Issuance of a license
to the proprietor Of the big Casino. ="
No action had been taken by the
board at the time of the last report
from the southern camp.-Carson
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
MULE CURE WORSE
THAN THE DISEASE

Women of the Republican national
committee are determined to set an
example of industry for the men.
They have started active detail work
for the congressional campaign of
1929. As thoir incentive they have ex-
pressions of opinion from many prac-
teal politicians to the effect that or
ganization of women voters is at this
time the most important work for the
national committee to perform.
Be that as 1t may. an incident which
occurred at the White House yester-
day illustrates the prevailing fsmi-
nine spirit. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton. vice-chairman of the executive
committee. had some questions to ask
of DR.. C. Z. Sawyer. She called on
him. He remarked the hot weather
and invited his caller to be seated.
Cool off a bit while l tell you a
mule story just now heard" said the
physician.
"Dr. Sawyer. II you go to telling
stories you'll have to do 1t on your
own time" replied the committee
woman. I'VE have all we can do over
at headquarters"
The mule story had to come out
Once upon time a physician over
took on the road a negro with a
balky mule.
"I'll make that mule go for you,"
he offered: and he gave the animal a
needleful Of a mysterious something
brother.
The mule registered pain. surprise
and disappearance into a cloud of dust
down the road. The colored man
stood still.
Now. boss" he remarked. reckon
y'all mus Civ me shot of dat stuff,
so l can done catch dat mule"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
DIFFERENT KIND Of
BOS ON ROAD NOW

Old-timers are much surprised at
the girl hobos and the young boys
that are hoboing across the country.
but they were mostly older than the
hoboes that were noticed on the road
at the present time. says the Sparks
Tribune.
In previous periods Of unemploy-
ment there have been lots of men that
travelled across the country, but they
were mostly older than the hoboes
that are noticed on the road at the
present time.
Within the last week there have
been several young girls that have
been found beating their way on the
trains and travelling In the same
style as BELTS the regulation migra-
tory workers in search of change
of scenery.
Saturday night railroad officials
found two men and a girl in a re-
frigerator car in this city and placed
them under arrest. The girl claimed
to be IS, but looked nearer Is. She
gave her name as Mabel Wallis, and
claimed to be married to one of the
young men, Nick Wallis. To substan-
tate the claim, a marriage certificate
was produced. She said they were
out of work and were going to Cali
fornia, where her husband hoped to
get job as cook. Mike Carbona. the
third member of the party, also
claimed to be looking for work. The
members OF the party were released.
and are probably on their way again.
The girl said the treatment accorded
her along the main line had always
been splendid. She said herself and
husband had been assisted In many
ways by the trainmen on many of the
divisions over which they had tray-
, eled
Saturday night another young Miss
was seen in Sparks who had just ar
rived from the east via the freight
trains. She left Sparks for the west
The youth OF many of the boys on
the road IL also surprising. 1t seems
that many who are travelling in this
way should be at home some place In
the land, instead of out where they
are placed in direct contact with the
pitfalls of life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
GRAVE Of DARRELL
DUNK[E IN FRANCE

A photograph of Darrell Dunkle's
grave in France was one OF the treas
ures brought home by Rev. Brewster
Adams on his return from France
says the Gazette. 1t is the first that
ever was made, and nothing was said
about 1t until the film was developed
yesterday.
Then, when Mr. Adams received II
and looked at the print. there stood
out the cross over the grave as clear
ly as IL 1t had been drawn there. and
across the arm Of the cross was the
name. plainly printed, with the num-
Der. company regiment and corps in
which he had served.
When l reached France" Mr..
Adams said,. zone OF the things that
| resolved to do II possible. was to
get picture Of Darrell's grave. The
authorities do not allow the casual
tourists to go into the military ceme-
teries any more. so permit was
necessary, but obtained 1t, and when
the party with which | was travelling
went down to the Chateau Thierry
country. made my way to the Belleau
cemetery and there | found Darrell
Dunkie's grave without difficulty at
last.
There are $1,000 men sleeping In
that cemetery. There are the French,
the British, the Italians and the Ger
mans. all in separate plots, and even
the graves of their late enemies. the
Germans, are well cared for. And
here and there you see a cross rise In
field-the sign that some unknown
and unidentified soldier died and was
buried there"
Rev. Adams brought home with him
a horror Of war for all time. The
sights on the battlefields impressed
themselves upon him. He has some
photographs that he took, one of
which shows the great crater where
10000 ware killed in one explosion.
1t is 300 yards across.
Darrell Dunkie was the first man
from the western part Of the state to
lose his life in battle. He was killed
at Chateau Thierry in the midst OF
the great American drive on the
He was a student at the Uni
versity of Nevada when he enlisted
at the outbreak Of the war. and at the
University he had won a brilliant
reputation as a student and as an
athlete. The Reno post Of the Amer
can Legion is named In his honor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
z. A. MURRAY:

You are hereby notified that all the
expenditures for work and labor per-
formed in compliance with section
1924 Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States for the year 1920, upon
that certain mining claim. known as
the Prodigal, situated In Red Butte
Mining District, Humboldt County,
State Of Nevada, was paid for in whole
by me, your co-owner.
You are required to pay to me your
one-half Of said expenditures at Room
205 Mitau Building. Sacramento, Cali
fornia. within the time allowed by
law, or your interest in said mine will
be forfeited to me.
Dated July %, 1921.
IRWIN B. ANDERSON.
Pub. Tuesday. Aug. 2. to Nov. 1, 1921
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
PARCEL POST MAY BE RAISED

The parcel post system is being con-
Quoted at an annual loss of $5O,OOO.-
900. Congressman Stevenson told the
postal survey committee. He says
that Postmaster General Hayes is to
be asked to make slight increase
in parcel post rates; that an increase
OF one cent per package would make
up the decrease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
UNION COMPANY'S BONDS
ARE ORDERED REDEEMED

Bonds OF the Union Land and Cattle
Company to the amount OF $4,000
were ordered redeemed by Judge E. s.
harrington in the United States dis
trict court w. p. Smith. receiver of
the company, was also authorized BY
the judge to pay interest on the bonds
in the SUM of $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
ATTEMPT TO RECOVER BODY

A revival of the attempts to locate
the body of Bryant Ashton. who was
drowned in the Truckee river the lat
ter part Of April when boat in which
he was riding with another boy over
turned, has been started. and is is be-
lieved that the low water in the river
will now permit recovery Of the body.
A reward of $50 for the recovery of
the remains, offered through Chief
Of Police Nrklsy. IL still In effect.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
ASPIRES TO U. s. SENATE

In political circles some interest is
created through the announcement
that Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams, for
merly' Of Douglas county. will be a
candidate for United States senatorial
honors on the Republican ticket in
the 1922 campaign. During the past
seventeen years she has been en-
ployed in the agricultural department
at Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
Early lrlsh Cola

One Of the early coins In Ireland
was the eagle. made Of base metal
and current about 1872, but an earlier
coin was the farthing. made Of silver.
during the reigns Of King John, and
bow very rare and Of great vaIue.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

The pleasing mouth has lips that
curve from thin outer corners to Q
ripe fullness AZ the middle. The sweep
should he upward to q fine cleft ~
the middle Of the upper lip. A deep
cleft just about the center ~ the up
per lip Is one OF the recognized marks
of hputfv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02
HONEY MAN ON HONEYMOON

Harry Warren. the well known Ma
son Valley bee man. rancher and the
atrical manager. who has honey in
terests in Chrchill county. was mar
ried to Mrs. r. Salisbury of Reno at
the home of Congressman s. Arentz
in Washington. ID. c.. Wednesday. Az
ter a honeymoon trip in the east the
couple will return to Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

Broken Hills-Ore strike in Quartz
Mountain running between 500 and
$50 par ton reported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

Crop conditions and prospects re-
ported sxcsllsat throughout state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

FOR RENT-Small furnished house,
near Bridge ST. See Shone. Jy30u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-02

FOR RENT-Modern 3-room bunga-
low, unfinished. Ray l.. Fisher,
Phene 6S2. Jy16tf