davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Departures For New York
Lake Ports

G. CLE E VEIANR' 0hlo :, Ivy lsCATr
Strs + Mitchell' Two Harbors. Houg b
e9 .sn Mo ~ Il
sheldon T9ied9. SaI Ie slTs Son99a
~ VI INelss' c!'er' - lfous III oii' y -
oMnsei1 y q - Z" 1sIu; ~ ga q
- lNie w ~ 9-4npiu' :, is,a"pS' hot''"s
S w ~. NiI1ii'S,i ',,l'ls' ~ lNl''pp' y
9it'"1 T ;,,l ', "a ~" Stou' g.
"A - ~ ~, . u I5i,} -,
;1esH ul,fe' Hupei 7, ,,, HlliP ,alncn ~o
80 ~ ~ = neg =, " 81 - - :, 49,
S Neg" Iiiee' oleu"' "'''p -1i''1ii' u u
I0RATv Ohio Julv 1s-Ar-,ved. SITS W
r, par7eI - " ~ Pargny \ = Raa,9 On.
I'M, Inrn u Cor,ia Conneai,+. AnirelT :
1Tnsc.r T5nffa1o Sailed Sfrs y NJ rhilbi1
~, n I-n,ri 4n,raw ITnson ~ p
i9'i nf,Intb
g Nr,1rSt-v Abto Y,,lv r Arrf,-ad
e,,rs A1sst1 sandvvicb Conneat,t ,,leve.
IA csilod e+rc A1ssl,a SsnSv,frr. CIe-
,nnns A Keiss. Nsnitowoc.
ERIN "a IjIv 1E-Arrived. Strs w A
rs - a, ,'s,,-r,i Ta,,ie CONN
80, NfaDtrnaf Sailae. Strs " Ralss
Chtcago. Canobjs Quebec, Comptou. Que
h
'cON,NrA1,T Oblo Tplv "a - Arrived
&, ~ ~ - lfr.a T,en,-'3rlI 9 Hntch
inson. iohn Dunn ir. T Fl Wickwtre ir
l. NJ Bowers. Clarence A Black, Duluth,
] II Reed. Rufus P Ranuey Ashland.
sailed. s,rs Denmark. Buffalo 5 f r
Morse c /. Hutchinson. John Dunn ir
T II Wickvire jr. ]. NJ Bowers, Clarence
A Black. II Reed, Rufus Ranney
Duluth,
TOLEDO July lS=Arrived: Strs W s
calvert Sarnia. GREYHOUND. Detroit,
Sailed strs Greyhound. Detroit. w ) Cal
vert Sarnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Law Pricks Sl,0OO,00o
Minnesota Farm Bubble
Prisoner Admits He Took
Money From Packing Conn
pany for Agricultural Plant
From Il Special CORRESPONDENT

r rom u special l Correspondence
AUSTIN, MINI, July Raasome J.
"Cy" Thomson's miracle bubble burst
today when Nicholas Nicholson, sheriff
of Newer County, placed a hand on his
shoulder and said: "Will you come
with me, Cyl" An hour later Thomson
was in the Mower County jail, charged
with grand larceny in the first degree
on grounds that he had misappropri-
ated more than S1,O0o00O of funds be
longing to the George A. HORNED Pack
ing Company to the use Of his own
Oakdale farms. Thomson waived ex-
animation.
"Cy" himself took it rather calmly
though his smile had left his face. 1t
was his little son, Gerald, who took it
the hardest. Thomson, in the custody
Of :, deputy sheriff, came home to say
goodby. His mother, seventy years old,
ooh. why did you do it Papa" the
boy asked him.
why he did it was even to Thomson
not the clearest of matters, he said.
He wanted to promote his Oakdale
farms, which he had made into a mar
velous scientific agricultural plant, and
the money that came to the HORNED
Company was available.
There is nothing clever about what
I did he said in low pitched sentences.
1T was merely a case of carrying
money on the books that wasn't in the
banks
Although it generally was predicted
that all Austin would stand by him
Thomson was still in the county jail
/ tonight because he could not get bail
1t was reported he had asked FIVE men
TO put up $4,000 each toward his re
lease. 1t was said all five turned him
! down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Erans-Pacihc Mails

The connecting mails close at he Gen
era fosioulee aud Eity Hail Postoftice sta
zion. New York at 90 y. m. follows.
Australia Especially add essed onlyl via
- Seattle. steamship West Camargo July 10
Iahlfi. MarGuesas. Cook islands, New Zea
'""d ana Australia. via san Francisco.
esinsAip Mariana, Juty 20.
Maui, lutY o.
Hawai- and specially addressed NAH for
Japan. Norea ani CHINA via san Fran
>, CISCO, steamship Tenyo Maru. July 3D.
hawaii and specially addressed man for
Japan. EofeS aud China, va San Fran
- cisco sieamship Nankins Juty %
ha avail and specially addressed mail Tor
Japan, Cofea and China Via san Fran
CISCO steamship Empire State. July Is
japan Corea, China, Siberia French Indo-
1hlns Nethe vlands East Indies teNce pt
SuMatr RAJ and Philippine, Islands. Via
9ealt!e. steaMsAip NeMAlehee .luiN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

y. kFcLk, Va. July 1s-Arrived: strs
= einoht castle, New York Loannia CGkD.
= slHrs. Angela ESD. New York.: Cerfsey
.l,F'; Portland. England. 1'rehaN-i1e lRr,
therhourc Hanan tNor} Ralrifnor.. C,la.
oe'lA tSw\. vt John, y r. C~lstob.l erie
l .3 4 Meanucut. Eizerta salabansf4
rotterdam I,adnor LIVERPOOL. ] II nsv
ereau&. New England; Donin.so 3o Inv =
ne, ~ tBr}, southampton. Waimate tBrl.
Nelingtgn. JuanilA. New England u,fn'
~ Maru tJap), Por. said Evereft New
EF ms Sailed Strs Egremout Castle
8f Halifax Ni!emede (Br), Ruenns
a rts' ttan Macintosh (Brl pfra.2us .
- hia CBr). London. Cambronne tFrS
y r mes ard. Hamburg; Solitaire DAM.
Tort Arthur; Tasmania (F3r) London; schr
Esteile Nrriger. Portland. Me
Strs W II Irish. Port Arthur: CITY Of Ghas-
ISa .tsh -, aIcutle, etc Via Boston Frank
Antonio; Guirmaid, Port Arthur: 0zamas
Boston. Ontario. Boston: Itr7on Rnstnr
aaileo- ~ Vacuum, Texas City, Parks
w Ne, ~, I'm N1rk ~ Brest and Havre
tDRf ARTHUR, July 17-Arrived. Strs
Lake Gadsden, san Juan: CUR Queen
Ialnnico; Swift Arrow, New York
1872 49, t,Al' La, July ls-Arrved: strs
ceieior. Havana; Gran (Norl I{o,lstan
~ bGeras tHond), Biuehelds, Jamaica.
M1s saza e Tra rloravsta Tampico.
iamFlco; Princeton, ST Thomas; Roches-
Ter Philadelphia; Tipton Ceiba; Yuma
l Fr@n1era. Sailed Strz Baton Rouge cuba
Git}, Trieste Sara nac CBrl United Kim
d lqIl,5 William Isom, Tampico, Yoro
SAVANNAH. Ca. July 1s-Arrfvad Str
i,eiFo Maru tJap), New York. santa The
'eS 81, = G5T9 H2Vana; Howard Baltimore.
lNElARp HAVEN. Mass July ls-
Arrived ana sailed. Schrs WiiItam Booth.
New York for Long Cove; St Clair THEIR
ault (Br), New York for Nova Scotia
MA N, Austin CBD. New York Tor st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Arrived Yesterday

str Hampstead Heath (Br. Antwerp
July }. to The United states Transportation
CO. N ballast, anchored off StApletuu. S. /.
str haweau tDul, Amsterdam July :.
to funcA. Edye & 60, in ballast. Pier A.
American Docks. 5. /.
Mo'ot sup lanes Timpson BIuehelds
July t. IL /. Z. Williams & Sous with
mahogany and cedar Pier I. American
~ Gyiiit tRr?. Liverpool! July ..
Lme with llS first. 900 second cabin, 2ao
st9et@se passengers. nalis and mdse
Str Bettt4 tNo,D. Port Antonio July IL.
To- the Attantte Fruit Co, with fruit. Pier
Domingo Gtv iuly ;. La Romana July j. ).
,s"1 Poflo Fiata July ~. 10 ~ Ii. BuiI
i 60. Win uldse Pler ~. B'klyn.
SIR santa Eltsa Talcahuano June o.
4 paradise June 81 Antofasasta July =
l4atque July ;. Mo!iendo July a. calIao
July ., Cristooal July Ii. to the Grace
Indse, Pier 50, B kiyn
:, str Lake arthur. Richmond, to the
Richmond & New York Transportation Co.
vita nidse; Pier 46. h r.
str La BourdounAis (Tr). Havre July T.
20 the Cont9asnle Generate Transatlan-
lque, with II second cao,n passengers and
Str 1. = iloImblad t0an>. Baltimore
Jay Is. TO Funch. Edye s. Co with lner-
c.14nd lse ia transit to Copenhagen, Il 17th
,.. Str Ponce. Mayagusz. July .; Guanica.
i pl,fo ~; 90 San Juan July l3 to the ~
tCteo iNieo 20, win ITO passengers
ana fndse; Pier 80, & klyn.
Str Cut p1emal lfurh), Constantinopie.
Jun" 70, Naples, July J.. Marseilies, July ).
gibraltar, July ~ this ottoman America
Line with % first. 81 second CABIN, II
s.eersge passengers and mdse; pter :,
Str Finland. Antwerp. July 4 South
SiHpton, July ., Cherbourg. July .; to the
tea Star Lane. with lUl hrst, 1877 second
caoin, 81 steerage passengers, mails anu
ndse; Pier 6l. \. Il.
str Yucatan, Tampco. July s; Vera
Ctuz, July ., Havana, July IA to the New
] Vrk q Cuba MaN Steamship Co. with 80
passengers and mdSe Pier Is. b klyn.
Str Westerdyk tDD, Rotterdam, July 5;
10 he Holland IL erlca Line with mdse
1t 5th ST, Iubokeu = j.
str Lake Elmont, Mobile July .; Tampa.
July Is; TO Mallory Co; with mdse
Pier 5S, r.
SIR Jonancy, Portland, Me, July 10 TO
Poeahontas Fuel Co, Shewans ID, Bklyn.
SIT Charles Pratt, Baton Rouge, July Ii
Charleston, July is; to Ront l. hague
with oil, anchored off Tompkinsvlie. j l.
str Santa Rosaua, Shanghai, May San
Francisco, June o.; Cristobal, July 8; to
lsthnlian Co, with mdse, Pier IL,
Is * lyn.
Sur Edith. San Juan July IL; to tn
Str Port Augusta (t5r), Rotterdam july
?, to Funeh, Edge & Co. in ballast
Sr Thomas II Wheeler, Galveston
Str Bergenfjord (Nor). Bergen.
Str Hebe tDu), Cape Haiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Britain EEonors r. S. Skinner
To Present Sup 10 Captain for
Rescue Of 900 al Sea
Feen IRE Tr'bpne's wosJ,'r 9ton Burecu

WASHING! IN I9iy ~ In rscoEni-
t!on Ct the work n extending a ID to the
passengers On e sh Dltrecked British
vessei while he commanded the U1ited
States Snip ng Board vessel West
Modus. Captain Omar ]. Humphrey. OF
Seattle, Wash, is 10 receive from the
British government silver cup, the
State Department was advised to-day
by the British Embassy.
The wreck of the British stezms n p
Fa@..ka. belonging 30 the Brit sh India
Stesn. Navigation Company. Ltd, oc-
CURED O. October 81, 1879, on the Great
semgers OF tho vessel, nun bering 600,
were transferred under difficult cir
cumstances and without loss TO the
West Modus, which conveyed them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
italian Skipper Is the Boss,
But lis Crew Owns The Ship
S,,,ciol D;sDatch to The Tyibun,

5f'scTdt J!spdltN 20 ! 71e 7T0V"c
BALTIMORE, July l3.--Cantain
Brigneti. of the Italian steamship
Pietro Corr. which arrived TO dav from
Trieste, is in the employ OF the sear1en
aboard that snip and eniovs the dis
tinction of being able to tell his emf
ployers what to do instead Of taking
orders from them Every sailor aboard
the ship has an interest in the vessel,
which is owned by the Garibaldi Lines
Of Italy, company owned snd cor
rrolled by the Italian Sealnen's Union,
The Pietro Corr Is one Of six ships
owned by the seamen and has crew
Of forty-uine men aboard her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Fire Record
nSs

LOSS
loo-l7o f. 1o5th St; Barney Cohen
Unknown
S;4S--Sf5 Greenwich st; Phoenix Cheese
ara co .-........-... Damage Unknown
''OV--@-d st. and 4th av; chinney; Park
to. Ave. Hotel ................ Trihlng
1tit9S-ll5 W. 12sth st. unknown Unknown
'4'-V-in front % goo Ave. A; automo-
pu BILE Samuel Cipner Trifing
''0o-ls04 Washington av.. Bronx; Ma
-. than Horowitz ......... Unknown
S5SS-~2ol W. s5th st............U Unknown
''"O--s2s Madison Av.. Herbert Daniels
AKA Trlfrg
's'-s2i W la5th st; Edward His-
S.2s sNs Unknown
S''-tark av. and 126th st; n. Y Cen
E,Ak s.~t = n. . I II hupWH
5sssS ~ l$5th St: ......... Unknown
y.SS - w. 6ist ST, James Clark Trihins
soe 4S w 3oth st; Sam Muller Unknown
S'--sS6 Fox St. Bronx; S. Gorty..
~ Unknown
'S'--7th av. and 10th St. auto I'M
,S5o-S5e W $50 st J. Talott Unknswa
~ T. lo3d St. BronX, Novelty
lo.9o e"ther 60. ...-......... Unknown
-s Z. lllth St: James In
~~!os ...-.......... None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Maritime Misc al1arv

Maritime Miscellany
BOSTON July 1s-The shinnin~ coard
str Coelleda, bolnd from Glasgow for Raj
Machinery was disabled and circulating
ana ballast pumps not working. 49, 80 el.-
10 100 ne $50 Ees. which added t7ar ~
SUNNY - fresh water WAS low. The Coel-
le Ia = position was given as about 500
miles from her destination.
PORT LIDO. Italy, Inly 1s-Dredgirg
opera lions have been st arted AT Port Lido,
about 1870 yards q 300 metersl from the
root of the Fouthb reallwater, and viii pro-
seed towael the outer extrenlities Of the
Vessels entering the channel between tho
hrea kwaters should keep the dredger to
port, while vessels leaving the channel
should keep it 90 the starboard The
dredger shows red flag by day anl red
lantern by night on it's starboard side TO
are 10 pass
In entering as well as leaving the
enamel while remaining between the light
pIys' EesseIs should pass as far pos
vicinity should diminish the speed
buoy surmounted by tripod and a
red nag is indicated about 100 yards 600
Ineters) from The stern Of the dradger
ms ,nuoy supports a steel gabie which
runs from the stern of the dreaEer. in vtew
OF which vessels should not approach the
buoy closer THAI 30 yards go fneters)
and should not pass between the buoy ami
we qfeGs ser. 10 signals ara given from
the dredser. but tn sife Of th4 channel
A,a ,l.e norm or the line or Murano S
AnaFea LIshts IS always open To n4Wsa-
01pi NHeh nc dFedSer IS AT work.
~ rase OF log the dredSer susDands OPP
sraIiohS and VIII give the prescribed sig
nais OF vessels al anchor by means ot a
ball, but IL is advisable for the vessels to
await off the hreakwaters tha ntting Of
the fog, especially when the currs Mt sets in
essSls on entering as we'll as leaving
port should reduce their speed when at a
/ distance of about S29 yards (320 !netersl
FROM the dredGer taking care to pa So al a
from it. so az is nsI NV s yaras 100 nsterso
matertaIs' '''ouS damage 10 the
u,,-,.r c-,,-,
~, o. SER ALLlA, Italy, July IS
lue eastern mole or Fort Senigallia IN
ddpp r ny let 43 AZ n lon >! 3 u e. has
in us forsr dfecrior GO ,n~ters}
of the moe has been conefrf,~t,.d " n1a
house OF rainforced conrrste e,,r,o, ',,'.-,
~, - c,t-,-,,t , ColNIels' sum ouhteu
red baaag from g9 VIM ilnte IN h!' @nd
ing red Iignt. uerind 1s,,@,,-is ~ - '' "a -.
eclipse seconds focal bai,ht - : V fe't
(lN ufetrrs( yisinilif,J Il r1fi.fs '0 leSe
small house '- st4iil3r no to the ahovs
painted in white ana green bands. has been
constructed on the head OF the western
mole, about 164 yards Q50 neters), 3 de-
srees rom Fort 9ensgailla Ltsht From
~ u 10 s'l"N HdsulhS green
i'st'' pe'lou . secoH..s lash u55 seconds.
~ - -.' aVro'lua, 'ocd4 helShL -o.o teet
~. ~ - 81 \ '9'",Ltl's' u mics
"a 'ie 100 teu "st.l GA the old mead OF
e.>l, ,., ,--,,.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Foreign Ports
ArrivaIs From New Yorli

KOBE July l5.--str Lyons Naru (Jap}.
ANTOFAGASTA. July I5.-Str Orcus
LlF ERPOOL duly l7.-Str Manhattan
PORT SAID, July le.-str sandon Hall
NoLLENDo. July 17.-str Esaequlbo
PLYMoyrH, July lS.-str Neuw Am
LONDON. July 1S-str ossa.
NALETTA. july 1s-Str Eclipse.
BRISTOL. July 1S-str Lake Farber
NEW CASTLE, n S w. July 17-str
Armagh CBr)
GREENOCK, July f7-str suranco.
RARBAp0S, July l6-Str Paraima CBr).
HULL, July 16-str Eastern Moon.
ARDROSSAN, July 1b--Str Suho Co.
HALIFAX, s, July I8-Str Fort
George
HAVANA, July lS--str Black Arrow.
Departures For New York
cHRIsTIANlA July S.-str Bergens-
NAFiEs, Ju.y Str san Georgia dtaD.
GENOA, July i2.-Str America CItal}
MANILA, July l5.-str Arcturus.
PENANG, July 15.-Str City OF Madras
AMSTERDAM. July 16-str Eemland
R6rrERDAM, July ls.-str Noordwijk
cALcGJTrTA, Jqly 1t.-str city Of Han
SLIGO, July 15.-Str Eastern King.
GIBRALTAR, July l6.-Str Calabria
FLUsHI1G. July 14--str Eastern Dawn.
HAMBURG, July l7-Str Nasari (BD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Fou~ Killed in Italian Riot

EOME, JAY l8.-Four persons were
killed and twenty wounded ia fghting,
which tock place yesterday between
Flscis.i and Communists at Monsoas
End San Stefaao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time
rHE TIDES


NG the Atlantic coast Hst5eras to Key
WeSt~-Fresh southeast to south. partly
overcast wea Their.
over east cur Of MsNico Moderate 10
fresh southeast and sputA. partly overcast
We" her ald occa stontl showers.
over west Gult 81 Mexico - Moderate 70
ltsSh southeast and south. seaerally fair
over Caribbean SEA and NVfuaward "a
saSe~~Moder&tc easteriN. except variable
over extreme south PORTION, partly sees-
cast Weat her aud occasional showers
North of Sandy Hook --tvrsh soath west
overcast followed by showers
SANDY Hoo~ TO isItrrao -freah south
aud southwest wtndS and partly overcast.
ltstteras 10 tlVttda StralIs--fresh south
Asl ~ sNuth Mlllds. pArtlY oNereAsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Sailed Yesterday

strs Defiance (Am). New Orleans; Core
zal (Am), Jobos; Lake Fillmore CAMP,
Wilmington; city of Mont gomery (Am),
Savannah; zulia CAMP, Philade phia
Norefjord (Nor). Trondhjem; Glendola
(An), Antilla and Tanamo; U S Con-
yngham Newport. f l.. Indian Bridge, Co
penna gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
CITY Island
South Bound

Schrs Pl7c.r Wells ,Sy,. Cainposi,ton.
y b. fot New YORK. KArmos ,Br). Fi4o-
ooard Ce"-. y 5. for 90. Medora Fisher.
New Haven tor DO
East Bound
Schr Latorrest L. summons. Perth Am
boy Cor Taunton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
London Y DOL Auction

LONDON. July fs.-There were H.
PSI bales offered at ;he wool auction
sales today. The demand was fair and
fne grades Of free wools met with
steady sale AZ previous rates. Low
sorts sold in buyers favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

ard, Wilkinson Flick. Sam Mather. Ralph
Holland, + Reiss. Lake Erie ports
ASHNANN, Wis. July iS-Sailedi Strs
Ellwood, Richard Reiss. John Bariunl
Lake Erie pores; Durham. Chica 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19

A report to the Department of Com
MERGE states that Germany is receiving
q large share of the export trade with
Baltic countries formerly going to
Sweden, for the reason that Swedish
exporters require the Baltic buyer to
open credit in Swedish bank before
taking any steps to fill an order, while
the Germans are willing to sell against
q remittance of % per cent of the pur-
chase price, the remainder to be paid
upon receipt OF the goods in Baltic
harbor.
Good possibilities for an increasing
sale of American coal at Port Said are
reported by Vice Consul Walter A.
Foote.
The United States attained in 1920
Tor the first time the first place in I'M
ports Of automobiles into Switzerland,
Germany following.
Mexican petroleum production for
the first five months of this year is al
most equal tc the entire output for
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Foreign Trade Notes

During the first three months Of this
year Norway's imports decreased near
iy so per cent and its exports about 80
per cent in comparison with the sam c
period of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-19
Outgoine Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time: for daylight saving time add hour.
sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closea Sails.
r.,,,,,as Santa Marta $50 AM 500 AN
80 80. y,,x Ct .SNnVille l3.VU NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26
ITEMS Of ORAvADA
CONCERNING PEOPLE

ORAvADA, March 25. = essrs
Crawsley and Paul Verhner are here
from California to put up a house
and sundry improvements on their
homesteads and will bring their fam
lilies up April /.
Henry Helibic Is lark home after
spending the winter on the Ellison
ranch at Stone House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcai'.lep. Mrs. Wal
worth and daughter and +. Springer
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell recently.
Miss Iona Minoi has not returned
to Berkeley, but is tending her
mother. who has been i'll. but is i'm
proving now.
Mrs. Eichwaldt is quite under the
weather. severe cold having settled
in the back of her head and neck.
Mr.. and Mrs Grabil called on Mrs
Ed Jump Sunday
Archie West visitei George Minor
s. oca,.
Charles Smith Is recent visitor
to Oravada and vicinity.
Through a deal closed Saturday
Mrs. Scott has become the owner Of
the T. F. Minor home and cattle.
Bob Scott and bride will take pos
session in ten days.
The Ladies' club met at Mrs. Carl
sons Sunday. New officers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs
Eichwaldt vice president. Mrs. Van
denberg: secretary-treasurer Mrs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26
STATE PROSPERITY
DEPENDS ON ROADS

Recommendation of the special
committee appointed to investigate
the highway commission should
prove of great advantage to the peo-
pie of Nevada. The chief cause of
complaint was the enormous over
head which at one time was said to
exceed 35 per cent of the work ac-
complished. There never was any
suspicion that funds were being d.
verified from their legitimate channel
and 1t Is pleasing to note that the
report sustains this point of view
Taxpayers want to see more money
spent on roads and less on office
work and, If the report of the legis-
lative committee is followed this will
be the policy in the future. Costs of
construction have been out of pro-
portion to the benefits received. One
of the best reforms urged Is co-opera-
ton with the various boards OF
county commissions where work is
contemplated so that the engineer in
charge. who, as rule. finds himself
In strange environment and unfamil-
lar with local conditions, may profit
by the advice of men who know the
wants of their districts and have
some understanding about the bes,
way to meet requirements. The de-
partment Of highway is praised fol
developing marked efficiency but IL
seems that more attention was paid
to efficiency than to the practical
side of the business. The highway
department has become an integral
and indispensable part of the state
system and no sane person would
think of abolishing the bureau which
has more successes than failures to
its credit. Nevada must always rely
upon road development as the only
means of keeping in touch with re-
mote sections and every citizen is
anxious to see the time when the
present trunk line highways will
reach their detectives and the depart
ment give more attention to building
up feeder lines of intrastate trans
portation.-Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26

Gray. 1t was voted to hold an Eas-
ter program at Gus Granstrom' s
Sunday. All are invited to take part
in order to help make the program
interesting.
An excellent evening was scent
Saturday night when Mr.. Ellison, as
sisted by AL Showl, gave a dance in
the new store building at Rebel
Creek. All had a swell time and o,
boy! talk of eats! They (the eats)
tasted extra good after the cold
drive and merry dancing. There
were pickles, sandwiches, salad, cof-
fee and cake. Among those present
were: AL Showl, Mr.. Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dug Killfoyle and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weights and two daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Walworth and daughter, DR..
Harlan and daughter, Miss Gertrude;
Mrs. Eichwaldt. Mr.. and Mrs. C. X.
Norris and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
denberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Basset and daughter, Roy Person,
Frank Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Scott. Frank Scott, Harry Scott,
Mrs. Johnson, Edna and May Clutch
ers, Mrs. Loest and daughter Betty.
"Chump" Swanger. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Gabecka.
Paul Grabil and Roy Person have
been working for Frank Lamb.
George Minor and father are NOV
ing few personal belongings down
to their place on the flat west of
Buffalo Ranch where George and
Archie West will put crop in.
E. N. Stdd has made one more trip
to this vicinity with supplies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-26
ABOUT ALL FOR THE BOSS

Say. Smith, whassamatter? Yes
terday when the boss told joke you
laughed your head off, and otday
when he told two you didn't even
grim"
mo: 1t wouldn't serve me. He told
me this morning that there'd be moth.
ing doing about my raise. Rich
mon Times-Dispatch.