davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
RAISING TURKS +
GOOD MONEY CAM
A 100000 Crop of Big Biz. =,
Raised This Year in Neishb.,. =
ing County and 1t Reoui,.,
Very Little Capital

Nearly three times as man.
keys were grown in the New,.'s
project this year as were urod..s,
in 1921, according to census eo''
piled by the reclamation off;ee
Fallon, says the Eagle. Follov;'s
survey of the project this fan
total was taken this week vh;a
showed that the farmers have Pain,
1920 birds. The turkey uopnI.
ton of the project last year =.
$500. The yield this year had n.
viously been estimated at ~.
$4,000 pounds to as high as 25o.
900 pounds.
On an average of IL pounds !,
the bird the weight of this ye,y,
crop is placed at 10000 pound
This will return approximately ss0
900 to the growers here. The uri,.
received during the Thanksgiyi,,
marketing season averaged I'M.
over 40 cents a pound at a varb.
ton between 40 and az cenh
Some sales at higher price fu
choice flocks were reported.
"At this rate of increase and
Judging from what farmers hen,
say as to their expectations d
Increasing the size of their stock
next syear, turkey raising proms,
to become the second most impon
ant industry in this part of N,
vada," said l.. Z. Cline, FEEDER,
agficulturist stationed at Fallol
Turkey raising Is something Ii,
requires but little capital vii
which 20 make a start, That il
most important item, as it Q
ables homesteaders to launch in
paying line of work-homestes
ers and others who cannot finan
the purchase of a dairy herd a
equipment"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
ThE BRIDGE BUILDER"

An old man: travelling a lone highway.
Came at the evening cold and gray
To a chasm deep and wide.
The old man crossed In a twilight dim.
For the sullen stream held no fear for
him.
For he turned when he reached the other
side,
And builded bridge to span the tide.
.'Old man." cried fellow pilgrim near.
you are wasting your strength with
building here.
Your journey will end with the ending
day
And you never again will pass this way.
You have crossed this ohasm deep and
wide,
Why build a bridge at eventider
And the builder raised his old gray head,
Good friend. on the path l have come,
he said,
There foAoweth after me today
A youth whose feet will pass this way.
This stream which has been naught to me.
To that fair-haired boy may a pitfall be.
He. too. must cross In the twilight dim.
Good friend. I'm building this bridge for
him."
Nations Business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05

man Cathcart, Joe lturbe, Bob and
Ed Kneike, Tom Bodey and Miss
Arlie Cathcart. All report splen-
did time.
Lee Wann who has been en-
ployed at the Haviland Garage IN
Winnemucca was visiting with his
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wann, returned to Winnemucca
today.
George Owens expects to depart
for sunny California about the 10Th
to spend Christmas.
All of the girls in the seventh
and eighth grades are collecting en-
rollments for the Red Cross this
week and after canvassing the town
were taken out in the country Sun
day, consisting of Violet Brad
shaw, Fermina and Victoria Ech-
everria, Acquilina Gastinago, Merna
and Teresa Fritchen, Blanche Davis
and Floris Case.
Chas. Gondra one of our local
butchers for several years has re-
opened his place of business again
here.
Mrs. Virgil Pasquale is now clerk
ing in the ]. B. Case company's
store.
Henry Cendegorta is expected to
arrive here tomorrow and will move
his band of several thousand head
of sheep that has been at the Bog
gio ranch for the past two months
down toward Lovelock vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antholin Guerrica
were in from the Forks last week
Robert Hanson, Clarence and sis
ter, Elise, went to Winnemuccs
last week and after visiting friends
few days there Elsie continued
on to Fernley to visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Charles Stock, for a
month.
Miss Geraldine Harvey is return.
ing to Winnemucca Monday with
her uncle, Jas. f.. Harvey.
Mrs. +. B. Stanley is reported
on the sick list this week.
1t is rumored Mrs. Margu ,ritt
Dooley is Offering her ranch fol
sale and that prominent sheer
man will probably make arrange
ments to buy same. Mrs. Doole!
will return to Sacramento soor
with her daughter, Mrs. Kitty Saun
ders to spend the winter there.
Miss Emma Leotard spent Thanks
giving with her mother and brother
here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Recan
zone were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Powell in Winnemucca OF
Thanksgiving day.
T. w. Dooley has returned from
a trip to Glover Valley at the Johr
G. Taylor ranch.
Miss Nora Roberts and Prof
Hampton returned late Sunday even.
ing from week end spent al
Winnemucca with relatives.
Jas. Raymond was up Sunday
from his ranch at Central.
Mrs. Robert Hanson spent the
afternoon, Sunday, visiting Mrs.
j. Roy Bradshaw.
A letter received from Mrs. Oliver
Lane, nee Hattie Williams, from
Vancouver, Washington, states they
are settled on a small ranch with
cows and chickens to care for and
that she hasn't had line from
Paradise Valley, he's former home,
since June 1922. She wishes some
one would wake up.
Olympia Recanzone has purchased
the Indian motorcycle formerly
owned by Glen Gillian. Olympia
certainly gives the youngsters of
the town plenty of exercise trying
to boost him along, but he always
seems to succeed in getting the
car to perform its duties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05

PARADISE VALLEY, Dec. l.
BORN-Novembe %, 1922 to the
wife of Bonie Malo Eeheverria,
daughter.
B. F. Stanley, and wife and II.
X. Harvey and Mrs. Jas. F. Harvey
were attending to business in VIM
nemucca Wednesday. Miss Geral-
dine Harvey returned with them to
spend Thanksgiving here with her
parents.
Miss Helen Marshal has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Case and
daughter, Floris, partook of good
things to eat at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Riley on Thanks
giving.
At a turkey shoot" conducted
~ the school boys in the eighth
grade, Thanksgiving, Cecil Riley was
)ne of the luckiest marksmen, taxi
ing home for his dinner a turkey
and goose.
Prof. Clay Hampton and Miss
Nora Roberts went to Winnemucca
early Thursday morning to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Indians of our little vicinity are
kept quite busy of late cutting
sagebrush wood to supply the COM
munity. They are selling same for
$500 per cord this year and hard
wood sells for 5000 sawed and
delivered. by the Pasquale Bros.
The B. F. Stanley trucks were
driven to Winnemucca Thursday.
T. W. Dooley and Martin Gas
tinago were arrivals from Winnie
mucca Thursday.
A. E. Almind came in from the
Buckskin mines Thursday and con-
tinued on to Winnemucca.
A. G. Burge, wife and daughter,
Blanche, left Friday on a business
trip to Winnemucca.
Joe Gartiez had some sort of
bad luck with his car and it was
necessary for him to sleep out on
the road this week.
A Thanksgiving dance was given
Thursday evening, but not many
attended and it was supposed it
was on account of having too much
good stuff to eat"
Mrs. Anna Bella Washburn is
expected home from the Ables
ranch Saturday, where she has been
cooking for the past month.
PARADISE VALLEY, Dec. g.
intone Ramosco and son, Bruno,
are in town today from their home
at Andover.
Theodore Miller was business
visitor in town early Sunday morn
ing.
Martin Gastinago, Emma Leotard
and mother, Lopiey, left for Win
nemucca today, the two former
nave been spending the week end
with relatives here and are re-
turning there to school Monday.
Chas. carlo is spending a few
days at Andorno visiting with his
sister, Mrs. A. Ramosco.
Many were in attendance to the
grand charivari given at Willow
Point Saturday evening in behalf of
the two brides and grooms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhard Tholen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Those who
vent from here were Misses Helen
Rarshal, Dolly and Sheelah Gillian
and Messrs. Chester Freemonth,
Glen Gillian, Cecil and John Riley,
Pablo Echeverria, Floyd Lye, Nor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
FOR RENT-Sewing machines for
rent Olvsrius 4 Minor. Phens
179. M16
No. 2779
sum M ONS

No. 2779
SUMMONS
In the Sixth judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Humboldt.
JOHN w. LEWIS, Plaintiff, VS.. JANE
ANN LEWIS. Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends Greetings
to the said Defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within ten days
after the service upon you of this sum-
mons II served in said County, or
within twenty days II served out of
said County but within said judicial
District. and In all other cases within
forty days Exclusive of the day OF
service) and defend the above entitled
action.
This action il brought to recover a
judgment and decree of the said Court
dissolving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between you and the plaintiff
herein, and forever releasing you and
the plaintiff from the obligations there
Of. and absolutely freeing you and
plaintiff therefrom. and for general
relief.
Dated October 80, AID. 1922.
]. w. DAvEY,
(SeaD Clerk Of said Court.
WARREN q HAWKINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication. Oct. 81, 1922.
Last publication. Dec. IL. 1922. Tu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
Foreign Study in United States.

The bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce has found through statistics
that there are II colleges and univer-
sites In this country now that offer
special training for foreign service A
total enrolment for ten institutions,
each having more than 100 students
taking foreign trade subjects, gives a
registration of 2,255 students. The
University of Washington, Seattle,
heads the list with 407 students and
New York university Is second with
401 students.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter,
No. 8. 12-inch carriage; stand
ard keyboard, backspacer and
tabulator. A really modern ma
chine at a reasonable price; terms
if required. Apply The Silver
State office. N21tfc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
Application No. 1921

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE THE
PUBLIC WATERS OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
Notice is hereby given that on the sth
day Of November, 1922. in accordance
with Section 50. Chapter 50. of the Stat
utes of 1919. one Thomas E. Powell. of
Winnemucca, County OF Humboldt, and
State Of Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of the
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation is
the MEN Of NWH, Sec. "a. T. IS ~, r.
30 E.. n. d. B. & NJ. by means OF dam.
and two cubic feet per second Is to be
conveyed 70 portions of NEA NWA, ny
NEA. sen MEH. Sec; "a, =, ~ N. 3.
T. As n, r. 81 e.. M. D. B. q NJ. BY
means Of ditohes and laterals. and there
used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses. from March LIST until October s1st
Of each year. Water not to BE- returned
(sisnsd) ROBERT A. ALLEN.
y1rss Publication. Nov. % issa
La Puhaisasioa. DeA Il ~ q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
RetrIbution.

did you lynch the man who stole
your automobiler
mo" replied Piute Pete. He got
away"
"UnpunishedT
mo, sir. If that bunch Of pernick-
ETY. junk treats him in the way 1t has
me he's havin' punishment enough"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05

Have The Silver State delivers
to your door every other evenas
Only 80 cents a month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
Rooster Put Up FIuht.

A Waukegan, ILL.,. woman had a ter
rife battle with rooster which pounced
upon her when she removed a hen
from coop for killing. The chanti
cleer leaped at the woman, striking
her In the face, scratched and nipped a
piece out Of the end Of her nose with
its beak.
Henry Cendegorta is here from
Oregon, arranging for the shipment
of large band of sheep from the
Paradise Valley district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
Court Attendant

With district court in session,
giving its attention to civil cases,
there is quite a crowd in attend
ance, embracing witnesses, jurors
and out-of-town attorneys.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-05
THE DRY FARMER
IS THE BACKBONE
The Man Who Is Going to Make
This Country Take Its Proper
Place in the Sun Is the
Pioneer Dry Farmer
..a,. .,4,,ar

A comparatively new citizen in
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
The Ward County Inde pendent Goes
Fishing

The Independent goes to press a
half a day early this week in order to
give several members of the force an
opportunity to go fishing. The Inde-
pendent "bunch" believes in working
hard and playing hard, but we don't
get much opportunity to hurt ourselves
doing too much Of the latter. We are
going to Fish Lake, 165 miles north
as the crow flies, over in the Moose
mountains of Saskatchewan. For
weeks we have been preparing for
this outing which will not be espe-
cially long, only from today until
Monday, but we hope to give our
Canadian friends few lessons in
catching pike. We have polished up
our old camp skillet and rinsed out
the coffee pot. The water bags have
ben in the soak for week. Tents
and duffle bags have been aired and
the latter filled with bedding and
other comforts of life. We have prac-
ticed casting with rod and reel out in
the back yard. We have laid in an
extra supply of cob pipes, tobacco
and matches and our lunch baskets
have been filled. The commissary de-
partment has stocked up with bacon
and eggs, pancake flour and potatoes,
coffee and condensed milk, canned
peaches and canned salmon. We. are
going to eat fish in one form or an
other. The old car has been oiled and
the motor tuned up. We are off for
the land of "Beg your pardon and
black tea," where the Jews make pure
Scotch whiskey out of moonshine and
sell it to unsophisticated Americans
at eXorbitant prices. We have left
sufficient crew to get out the work in
the office and have couple Of book
keepers in the counting room who will
cheerfully accept any coin of the
realm which you may desire to apply
on your subscription. The personnel
Of this notable party is as follows:
Carl E. Danielson, president of the
Association of Commerce; Capt. F.
Otto Gross, we'll known printer of
better quality; Attorney Tom Muir
ply, prominent Kiwanian and orator;
Guy f. Humphreys, linotype operator,
paper salesman, cornetist and fiddler;
Alphonse Pierre Blonde, foreman OF
the Ward County Independent plant;
Benjamin Schroeder, linotype operator
at this plant; Sunny Jim" Falconer,
advertising manager of the Inde- !
pendent and Ye Editor.
Prepare yourselves for some good |
fish stories next week, for we are go
ing to tell some whoppers, realizing
that you won't believe half of them,
even if they are true.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Iverson Arrested for Embezzlemen,

Mohall, July 20. = On warrant
charging him with misrepresentation
Of money belonging to the Red Cross,
Conrad Iverson, former secretary and
treasurer of the local chapter was
arrested last Saturday.
He waived preliminary examination
and was bound over to the next term
Of the district court on $4,000 bonds
which were furnished by o. j. Rom
ming and M. H. Dale.
Some time ago when L. M. Mitchell
field representative of the American
Red Cross, visited here he ordered an
audit Of the books of the organization
and w. F. Krueger, accountant, of
Minot, made the audit. This audit
shows shortage of approximately
$3,5OO.OO and extends over a period
of several years. About $4,000 Of
this amount is in the grasshopper
fund and about $500 in the general
fund.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
Cow Boys From He'll Creek Made Hit
With MinOt Folks

The cow boys from He'll Creek,
Mont, who were here to participate
in the Pageant left early this week
for Canada where they will make the
Canadian fairs. There were ten cow
boys in the party, all fine gentleman
ly fellows, and they brot forty-fve
horses along, trailing and riding then,
$50 miles to Minot. They gave daily
exhibitions at the ball grounds after
the conclusion of the ball games and
gave special Rodeo Monday evening.
That evening they were guests of the
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

Melon King Says Crop "Going Big
The watermelon crop in northwest
ern North Dakota is going big" this
year.
That's the declaration Of F. E.
Neale of Van Hook, who can right
fully be termed the "melon king" of
this section and possibly the state.
Neale now has fifteen acres of as fine
melons as you would want to see and
his farm-is the island embpire" Of
Missouri river bottoms. 1t wasn't
many years ago that the Neale farm
was an island but those days are
gone.
GLOW did get started in the melon
business?" Neael repeated when
queried. "Well four years ago my
wife sent away for five cents worth
of seed. We harvested 104 melons
from that nickel Investment. That
was the start. Last year our melons
weighed from eight to 81 pounds and
we found ready market.
equality? guess the quality is
there. We follow on the market when
the people have had the best the coun-
try raises and our melons 60 big"
s, Neale is one man in the northwest
who don't worry about rain, his water
melon crop requires less moisture
than grain. In fact he worries oc-
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

half. Classes will begin promptly
Monday morning, July 81, at eight
O'Clock, for students now in attend
ance are enrolled in advance. Glasses
will be held six days in the week and
the session will close Sept. End.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

Minot Association Of Commerce at a.
dinner given at the Grand Cafe. They
helped Minot's celebration a great
deal and will be given hearty well
come should they ever come this way
again.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

skinny" Kimball, Martin Holt and
Paul Fichteneau left Tuesday for Fish
Lake, Sask., to spend two weeks fish
ing.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

Woodchuck Presented to Riverside
N. D. Welty, well known Sawyer
farmer who is a good booster for Mi
not's parks, brot back fine specimen,
of woodchuck from his Minnesota
visit, which he has presented to the.
Riverside Zoo.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27

casionally that there is too much pre-
cipitation. Watermelons require very
little rainfall.
The Ward County independent., 1922-07-27
To Restore Wesley's Tomb

Kansas City Journal: American
Methodists will be interested in the
movement under way in England tc
restore the tomb OF John Wesley
which is in an advanced stage of de-
cay, and the renovation OF his chapel
on the thoroughfare known as City
road, London. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend the movement to the United
States, where there are many mil
lions of Methodists who will doubt
less be eager to participate in the bet
ter preservation of the memory of the
man who founded their denomination.
The tomb, the chapel and Wesley's
house occupy a site given to him in
ITS by the city of London. 1t is not
far from the old cannon foundry on
Finsbury square, which was the first
home of Methodism in London. Wes-
ley's death occurred in 1871 in the
house which had been granted him
by the city. -...,
The esteem in which Wesley's mem
ory is held by his millions Of follow
ers by no means would have deterior-
ated had the popular belief been al
lowed to stand that he was of humble
origin. Nevertheless, prominent Eng
lish genealogists, in tracing his line
age, have established his relationship
with one Guy of Welswe, who was
created an earl by King Athelstane in
the tenth century. Wesley is de-
scended from the same ancestor, ac-
cording to these findings, as the Duke
Of Wellington, whose name was made
famous in history by his connection
with the Battle of Waterloo. Wes-
ley was graduated from Oxford,
where he was member of the high
patrician Christ church.
Wesley came to America in 1885,
settled in Georgia, and started the
Second rise" of Methodism. The
had been founded at Ok
ford ten years before. Although he
died and is buried in his native land,
his tomb, chapel and his former home
are none the less hallowed by his
American adherents.
, 1922-04-27

HANDMADE bed spread and
bolster will be ratified by the Auxil-
larry of o. R. c.. chances 25c. The
! spread will be on exhibit in the win
| dow OF the Rawlins Mercantile Com
pany. APT
FOR LEASE-On shar" basis. or
for cash, 1000 acres alfalfa and grain
land, in blocks of size to suit tenant.
! Also two small ranches. F. X. John
son. Saratoga, Wyo. 4-27-tf
FOUND-A small coin purS" con-
tanning silver. Call AT Buffalo. aft
err 5 p. M. 4-27-pd
LOST-Ladies' black kid glove;
finder Phone 361-J. 4-21-1t
DODGE Coupe, $3.50.
Dodge touring, 5000.
Dodge touring, $3.50.
Hupmobile. model X. $3.50.
REQ Speed Wagon. $3.50.
Overland Coupe. $3.50.
1915 Studebaker. $3.50.
1920 Studebaker Six. $500.
Rawlins Garage. 4-27-pd
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
apartment. about three rooms. Call
or telephone Rawlins Bakery. Phone
63-J. 4-27-1t
SPECIAL sale on ladies shoes
grey kid and black patent leather,
An opportunity to get a $12 pair of
shoes of S3.75. Ferguson Mercantile
Co. 4-2I-2t
FOR SALE - Number > Royal
TYPEWRITER table. wicker baby buggy
and some furniture. cheap. Inquire
Irving Larson. 4-27-pd
FOR RENT - Two light house
keeping rooms. 2O4 East Buffalo
street. 4-27-pd
FOR RENT-Threc light house
keeping rooms. 519 West Ninth.
Phone 14O-R. 4-27-tf
FOR SALE - Two used Bucks.
model Has, touring. 1919. $500
cash and $32.85 per month for ten
months. or 5000 cash and S27.S5 per
month for IL months. Rawlins Motor
Company. 4-20-tf
, WANTED - A good honest girl
with Al references for short time
position as cashier. White Front
Clothing store, Rawlins. 4-27-lt
| WANTED-Middle-aged woman who
can sew: one willing to learn press
| ing on pressing machine. Inquire
| CITY Steam Laundry. AT
NANTED-Two girls not afraid of
work. Prefer those with some sell
| ing experience. White Front CLOTH
ing Store, Rawlins. l-21-1t
, 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO RAILROADERS

All railroaders who desire to pay
their poll taxes directly to the coun-
ty n not have same held out Of
their pay checks, are asked to come
to the office of the County Assessor
and attend to
1t is the desire of the County A.
SCISSOR to have all those who object
to their poll taxes being held out of
their checks to be accommodated and
arrangements have been made with
the railroad so that the matter a be
taken care of.
Lists will be turned into Union Pa
cific Offic eMay list.
Those interested should attend to
the matter Immediately.
3~-31-4-27 w. F.. DALEY.
County Assessor.
, 1922-04-27
\. DIVERSIFIED
ARRAY or TALENT
is Promised ON the New Bill at the
Strand Theatre on Sntur-
day Next.

Pearls Romanian Gypsi"s. fiv" i,
number. in a tcrpSicOrian revue. On,
titled. "a FrOlic In a Roman Night
Cap consisting of Ru 'Siln whirl-
wind dancing number and instru.
mental musical selections G~Org"OuSly
r0stUmod in various cnlOrs which
blend tremendously. making a very
pretty pictur" to behold.
Van and York. a comedy offering
built for laughing purposes only.
called "A Fa Chance and Il Thin
Excuse. consisting of comedy sing
ing. talking and dancing is a
scream from start to finish.
Click g. Bright. another comedy
offering which will attract your at
tention and cause you all to smile.
entitled Just a Bundle of Person
alitv." replete with flashes Of wit
and humOr and songs and dances.
Earl Wright. as an pener will
start the show off properly in his
novelty offering. introducing tumb-
ling and barrel jumping.
A Feature picture will be added to
This pleasing program.