davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
F F|NE DAIRY FARM
CLOSE TO TOWN
A Business Venture That May Bs
Developed Into An Industry of
Great Commercial Worth
To Town and County

An industrial enterprise in Hum
boidt county, only short distance
west of Winnemucca, that bids fair
to develop, within comparatively
short span of time, into an in
stitution of immense commercial
importance and value to the town,
is the dairy that is being conducted
by Leonard Hirzel on the ranch he
bought from the Reinhart Land 4
Live Stock company a few months
ago.
The ranch property, embracing
an area of 1,400 acres, 700 acres
of which constitute the finest of
meadow-lands, seeded to blue grass
and red-top, is almost ideally To-
Gated for the purpose Mr.. Hirzel
is working to attain and it will not
be long ere he will have the neces-
sary preliminary work so whipped
into ofrm as to enable him to make
rapid progress in bringing to cul-
mlnation the creation of modern
dairy and creamery completely
equipped with every labor-savinr
device and mechanical adjunct re-
quired to make of the plant a model
in hygienic cleanliness, as well as
one that will enable the owner to
meet. in open markets the competi-
ton OF any and all reliable dairy
concerns.
That which is now a huge dairy
farm, in the process of making. il
largely given over, at this time. to
the commercial growth of hay and
it is from that product Mr.. Hirxel
has derived no small part of his
revenues, marketing it as a COM
modify instead of utilizing it all, as
ne expects to do, as feed for his
dairy herd. Growing in excess of
zoo tons of hay, with only about
80 head of milk cows to feed, made
1t necessary to sell the surplus hay:
and that very thing Mr.. Hirzel in
tends to obviate by increasing his
herd. He, has, at this time, about
sixty head of dairy stock, consisting
of Jersey, Shorthorn and Holstein
blood; but is only milking about
80 head, from which he is securing.
on an average, sixty gallons of milk
daily.
The ranch lands are well-watered
by spendid irrigation canals which
tap the Humboldt river, and several
miles of laterals, radiating from the
main canals, supply all the moisture
essential to the growth of bountiful
hay crops and other products
adapted to this climate. Near the
ranch headquarters Mr.. Hirzel has
several acres devoted to vegetables
and is raising a large quantity of
cabbages, turnips and beets, all of
which are maturing splendidly.
He has just finished construction
of a commodious, concrete-foored
bottling and cooling room for the
dairy and it is equipped with the
latest improved machinery to facili-
tate milk sterilization and expedite
the work involved in getting the
milk ready for delivery to the con-
sumers of Winnemucca.
To properly care for the rapidly
increasing business Mr.. Hirzel is
taking steps to add to his dairy
herd, and erect many additional
units to the plant, that he finds es-
sential for its maintenance as n
profit-making industrial venture.
The investment in the land, dairy
nerds, buildings and equipment to-
tails, approximately, SIS, 900, at the
present time and will probably
double that when Mr.. Hirzel gets
things arranged to suit him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03

Weather Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
at a. m. today: Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, 78; lowest this
morning, "a; mean temperature yes
terday, So; normal temperature yes
terday, "a; prevailing wind direc.
ton, southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty.
four hours ending p. m. tomor.
row: Probably rain tonight and
Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We fail to express in words our
gratefulness to the friends and
,cquaintances who so kindly as
listed us by their presence and SYM
.athy at the illness and death of
ur beloved sister Mrs. Katherine
Kline in this sad hour of our great
)ereavment.
MR.. and MRS. A. KLEINHANS.
October 3, 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
Helping the Farmers

Helping the Farmers
County Agent Joe Wilson, and
Miss Mary f. Stilwell, the latter
the head of the women's department
Of the state university extension
work, went to Orovada yesterday
TO hold meeting with the farmers
and ranch people in that section.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03

Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its regular meeting, Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Cox, .403 Baud
street.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03

Mrs. S. j. Rhoades of Golconda
was here yesterday on shopping
trip.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03

Have The Silver State delivered
to your door every other evening
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
Bigger and Better

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03

Commercial Printing
New machinery, type
and equipment put The
Silver State in an envi-
able position to take care
of ycur printing needs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
ASK CONGRESS FOR MIL
LION TO FIGHT FLOOD

Washington. April 21.-An emer-
gency appropriation of $1,000.000 to
fight the flood water; now going south
On the. Mississippi river will be asked
of Congress today by Southern lead
ern leaders with the approval of
budget Director Dawes. \ joint reso-
luton carrying this amount will be
offered in the House today, it was
anntuno ed. By Representative Wilson
Of Louisiana and Humphreys of Mis-
sissippi.
The two southern congressman in
company with Senator Randsalr' of
LouiSianaH conferred with Director
Dawes early today and then went to
call Major General Beach. chief Of
the engineers. In announcing that
they would offer the resolution MAX
ing the $lO00.O0O Immediately avail
able they said they would ask that it
be deducted from the $6,600,000 ap-
preparation for the Mississippi flood
control carried in the army appropria-
tion bill which is now before the SEN
ate military committee
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
MINERS AGAINST
.Szssss,
OPERATORS IN i
COAL DEBATE

New York, April 21.-The little con-
sumner will sit as judge and jury at
the Hotel Astor tonight, when four
men, union leader. university
president, a mine operator and IA stat
istican, will engage in debate on
What Lies Back of the Coal Strike
and What Lies Ahead?'
Representing the public in neu-
trail presentation of the case will
appear H. A. Garfield. president of
Williams College and national coal
administrator under eX-President Will
son, and Robert Bruere, director OF
the bureau of industrial research.
Philip Murray, vicepresident of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, will debate the strike from the
workers standpoint Thomas IL.
Watkins, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal & Coke Co. and a recent
witness before the house labor COM
mittee at Washington, will defend the
position of the operators.
The debate was arranged by the
board of directors OF business asSo-
ciates of this city Five hundred
persons, chosen from all walks of
business, professional and industrial
life. will be guests.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. is ex-
pected to be in the audience.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
SECRETARY WALLACE
WILL ATTEMPT WIDE
SPREAD RADIO MESSAGE

Washington. April 21-Secretary
Wallace OF the department of a@r:-
culture, will attempt tonight. on Ar
be" day eve. what is described as "thc
most widespread radio distribution Of
a single message" ever made. The
message will be transmitted at 9
o'clock eastern standard time. from
the government stations at Arlington
Va. San Diego. and San Francisco.
California, at the Great Lakes Navy
station, all Army Post stations and
also by the Radio Relay League
Radio experts state that. because
of the constantly increasing nImbcr
Of radio sets in operation. the voice
Of the secretary will reach more peo-
pie than any human voice since time
began. one year ago there were per
haps Go 600 radio receiving sets in this
country. To-day there are over 500. 900
and the pre- ent monthly increase is
estimated at 100000 Boy scouts who
receive the message. will wherever
possible, arrange to deliver it on the
golden anniversary of Arbor day to-
morrCw to the mayors of their cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
HARD BATTLE
TO HOLD BACK
MISSISSIPPI

Arkansas City, Ark. April 21.-
Signs of weakness in the levees on
the Mississippi side of the river be-
tween here and Wines developed last
night, according to reports reaching
here today, and harder fight to hold
the levees is being conducted there
than here today. Local levee officials
who crossed the river late yesterday
in motor boats, reported on their re-
turn this morning that hundreds OF
men are at work raising the levees
near Greenville and that the leyees on
the Mississippi side are in more dan
ger than on this side.
The river was at a Standstill here
today and the situation was more fav-
orable here than at any time in sew
eral days. Hundreds of men still are
working raising the emergency loop
levee behind threatened section at
Fulton, three miles south of here. but
the work is so far advanced that there
is no danger of the water coming
through, even should the main levee
break.
Pine Bluff, Ark. April 21.-Tele-
phone calls here from Lake Village,
Ark, at noon today said that the Mis-
sissippi river levee near there was
weakening and showed signs of break
ing, despite efforts of hundreds of
workers and residents were moving
their household goods and effects into
the second floors of buildings for a
possible flood
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
GERMANS ACCEPT DEMANDS OF ALLIES
Il Killed And Many
Injured In DOWney
Near tOLOS Angeles

Los Angeles. Cal. April 2l.-Pro.
badly fifty persons were injured, Il
number of them fatally when an oil
STATEN caught fire at Downey today
and the fire reached underground
storage tanks. causing them to eX-
plode.
Dcwney is small town about Is
mics southeast of Los Angeles and it's
fire and police facilities were so very
small that it was necessary to call
~ the sheriff here to take charge of
he policing.
Ambulancas were sent from the
city Immediately.
The property damage had not been
estimated an hour after the explosion.
but it was thought that it would prob
ably not exceed 2$0,O0O. Persons enar.
by said there appeared to he no sign
OF flames.
The sheriff received call from
a deputy who had reached Oowney
1t l1:"0 asking whether ambulanceS
we're enroutc. The deputy said at
least - persons were very seriouslF
hurt and about :; hundred" were
injured more or less.
lie said tha worst hurt were some
men who had been working on Il
nearby roof when the explosion OC-
Cured and who were deluged with
the burning gasoline.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
FAMINE WILL VANISH
IN RUSSIA AFTER SEEDING

Samara, Russia. April 2l.-IBy AS
sociated Press. Famine is beginning
to retreat in the Volga valley before
the slow but steady arrival of Amer
ican corn for seeding. 1t is due to
vanish almost entirely when the
spring sunshine uncovers the black
earth of this fertile region and brings
out the early grasses and vegetables
which, added to the rations supplied
by the United States and other for
eign nations and the Russian govern
ment, will sustain most of the pOpu-
lation until the rye and wheat harvest
of late August and early September.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
COTTON MARKET

New York. April 21.-The cotton
market opened steady at advance to
10 points on local buying encouraged
by increasing business in cotton goods
and trade buying against Spinner's
calling. The advance met good deal
of realizing or liquidation. however.
which was mostly southern selling. at
tributed to favorable showing OF the
weather map. July eased off to 1876
and October from 17.3S to 1872. Near
months were relatively easy under
liquidation and selling by Eastern
Belt interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
SAND cOLoRED AND BRIGHT
EMERALD ARE NEW SHADES

New York April 21.-Sand colored
and bright emerald will be the pre-
vailing shades in women's mid-suni.
mer and fall millinery.
These two colors have just been
selected by the Metropolitan display
mems clubs as the ones to be feat.
ured in retail stores throughout the
country and shown in display win
dows here at the summer millinery
opening on May 2.
They were chosen from group of
twelve colors suggested by the tex.
tile color association Of America.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
FIRING INTENSE AT DUBLIN

Dublin, April 21.--CBy The Asso-
ciated s.l-The attack on the
Wellington barracks. which began at
HE O'Clock last night, continued for
icrtM minutes, when the besieging
troops were beaten off by the garris-
en- of regular Irish Republican army
troops. An attempt was made to
rush the front gate and two gren-
AIDES were hurled slightly wounding
three of the garrison.
The guard replied with a grenade
and it is believed that two of the
attackers were wounded as they were
seen being assisted away by their
comrades.
The firing in different parts of
the city, while it lasted was even
more intense than that of the previ-
Gus night, the explosions of bombs
causing the greatest amount OF
alarm.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
Lay Coners one Today

Gainesville, April 2I-The corner
stone OF the new administration build
Ing at the University of Florida was
to be laid today with in.lrSin
ceremony in the presence of Governor
Hardee and his staff and members Of
the State Bankers Association which
began it's annual convention this
morning. Chas G. Ketchum of Key
West. grand master OF the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Florida. was To pre-
side at the laying Of the cornerstone.
An elaborate program had been ar
ranged for the day. After a luncheon
at which the governor was to be the
honor guest the military battalion
was to pass in review before the chief
executive and his staff and the review
was to be followed by an exhibition
Of wall scaling, tent pitching and 9th
er phases Of military work.
IN informal reception to which citi-
zens of Gainesville are invited that
they may be presented to the COVER
nor, will he held tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
STILL GUARD JAIL
WHERE NEGROES ARE HELD

Jacksonville. April 2t,--Local units
of the National Guard still were on.
duty at the Duval county Jail where'
seven negroes are locked up as suss
poets in connection with an attack
on the outskirts of the city Wednes4
day The troops were ordered on duty
last night by Governor Hardee at the
request of Sheriff Merritt who. while
not taking seriously the threats made'
against the negroes. decided to place
a guard around the Jail as precau
tion. The victim. who at first 1t wae'
believed would die of her injuries ik
we'll on the way to recovery and at
the earliest opportunity she win view
the prisoners in an attempt to identiIf
her assailant.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
TAMPAN DROWNED TODAY

Tampa April 21-Edwin S. Dick
son. young business man, was drown
ed here today just before noon when
the sedan which he was driving was
backed off the Towles line dock here
Two men extricated the body from
the car.
Efforts to resuscitate him with a
pulmotor were fruitless.
1t is believed that he left his car
in reverse gear when he stopped
and forgot to place it in neutral when
he started the engine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
FLYERS REACH ST. PAUL

Lisbon, April 21.--tBy the Associat
ed Press. Captains Sacadura and
Coutinho. the Portuguese aviators who
reached St. Paul in their Lisbon to
Rio Janerio flight. have been decorat
ed by the government with the Grand
Cross of Christ
While awaiting arrival at the docks
of the new hydro-aeroplane being
shipped to them by the government
the flyers have gone to the Island OF
Fernando NorOnha on the Cruiser Re
rublica. This island. WHICH will he
their next landing place, is approx
mately 800 miles northeast of Pernam
bucO.
The Portugal" as the new hydro
aercplane is called, is expected to
reach st. Paul rocks in less than two
weeks, so that the aviators may be
gin the fourth leg of their journey by
May 8, in which even they would prob
ably reach Rio Janeiro by May 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
BANKERS OPEN
: CONVENTION AT
GAINESVILLE

Gainesville, April 21.-The joint an
nual convention of the Florida Rank-
ers Association and the State Bank
ers Association of Florida began here
today to continue throughout tomor-
row. The comptroller of the currency.
Crissinger of Washington. and w. \.
McAdams. president of the American
Bankers Association. are anon" the
speakers. Mr. Crissinger's address
will be delivered tomorrow forenoon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
Y. w. c. A. REPORT TODAY

Hot Springs, Arkansas, April IL
An important feature of today's ses-
sion of the seventh national conven-
tion of the Young Women's Christian
Association in convention here will be
the report of Mrs. Robert f. Speer
who. as president of the National
Board of Y. w. c. A.. was scheduled
to give a general resume of the work
of the association covering the past
two years. Mrs. Frederick MacKay
Paist of Philadelphia, president of the
convention. presides over the ses-
sions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
MOTHER KILLED BY AN ACCI-
DENTAL DISCHARGE OE RIEL

Redfield, S. D., Tpril 21,-Mrs. ].
e. Schermerhorn was hot and killed
last night when a small calibre rifle
in the hands of her son, Elmer, Is,
is believed to have been accidentally
discharged.
Fearing he would be punished. ac-
cording to the coroner. Elmer shot
his father in the jaw and then in
flicted a wound in his own forehead
which the physicians say may prove
fatal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION;
ENGINEER LOSES HIS LEE

Norfolk, Va, April 21.-ln a col
lision in the James river off Bran
don at 2:30 o'clock this morning, the
Buxton Line Steamer Brewster was
sunk by the Lake Stirling, of the
Richmond-New York Line. One mem
ber of the crew of the steamer. Chief
Engineer C. w. Hussey, 115 Main
street, Berkeley, went down with the
ship. His wife received telegram
from the Buxton Line offices at Rich
mond announcing that he had been
drowned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
WANT DEMPSEY TO TAKE
ON "SHANGHAP LEWIS

Nashville, Tenn. April 21.--A sport
ins syndicate is arranging t. offer
Jack Dempsey as much money for a
mixed boXing-Wrestling match as he
got for fighting Georges Carpenter,
according to a letter received today
from B. c. Sandow. manager of Ed
Stranger" Lewis. by local sports
editor, holder of Lewis 50 900 forfeit
for the match.
Additional forfeits for large sum
will be posted with the formal offer
for the bout. Sandow announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
RESERVE OFFICERS WANT
AMENDMENT TO NAVAL BILL

Washington, April 21-The navy
department will seek in the Senate, it
was learned today, an amendment to
the naval appropriation bill permit.
ting it to keep in active service 100
naval reserve officers in order to re-
tain the services Of about 60 masters
of naval auxiliary vessels. The latter
were commissioned in the reserve dur
ing the war.
The House bill makes no provision
whatever for keeping any reserves.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
TENSION HIGH AMONG
PEOPLE ALONG MISSISSIPPI

Vicksburg, Miss, April 21.-Tension
among the people living behind the
levees along the swollen Mississippi
river is reported here as very high,
but they are showing a reluctance in
quitting their homes until the back
waters actually force them out Those
whose homes are reached by the wa
ter are living in nearby towns OF
high places with good number
camped on the levees waiting to be
be moved.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
STEAMERS COLLIDE
IM LANES RIMEp

Newport News. Va, April 21.-The
Buxton line Steamer Brewster and
one of the craft OF the Richmond-New
York line. collided last night in the
James River, the Brewster going
down in forty feet of water with =
loss Of one life. according to the of
ficials of the company.
The chcief engineer of the Brew
ster was caught and being unable to
jump in time to save his life accord
ing to reports reaching here was
Killed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
SUZANNA MAKES FIRST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE SINCE
HIS DEFEAT LAST YEAR

Monte Carlo April 21.-Mlle. Su-
zanne Lenglen made her first appear
ance in a tournament singles match
since her defeat by Mrs Molla, Bjurdst
Mallory in the United States last year,
when she play Miss Smalles here yes
tsr6ay Mile. Leglen lid not lose a
ga ne of the two sets played
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
WORTHLESS CHECK LAW is UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL, SAYS JUDGE

Miami. April 21.-The worthless
check law, passed by the last SER
sion of the legislature of the state,
was today declared unconstitutional
by Judge H. Pierre Branning, of the
circuit court here. as unconstitution.
al on the ground that the penalty
for violating the law provided impris-
onment, and Imprisonment for debts
is contrary to the national constitu-
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ESTIMATES CROPS

Washington, April 21.-The depart
ment of agriculture estimated today
that the gross wealth produced by
farmers in 1921 chad value of S12.-
S66. 100000, or about two-thirds of the
aggregate value of the farm products
of 1920, and little more than one-half
the aggregate for 1919. During the
same period, 1921, production Of 10
crops which represent about 95 per
cent, of the total crop acreage, fell
eight per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
oAr KERNEL CAUSES DEATH

New Haven, Conn.,, April 2I.-An
oat kernel which became lodged in
the right ear of Peter Everson two
weeks ago and sprouted. brought on
meningitis from which Everson died
in a hospital here last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
cnMEnY srAR WEns

Riverside, Cal. April 21.--EdnlII3
Hoot. Gibson motion picture actor s.
Los Angeles, and Helen Johnson. Fs
deville actress were married heNH
yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
FIRE DESTROYS
GEORGIA COURT HOUSE

Lumpkin, Ga. April 21.-Fire of un-
known origin destroyed the Stewart
county court house this morning, en-
failing loss of $4,000. All records OF
the county were saved
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21

of the entire world and announcing
that the trouble with Germany would
be adjusted This the German dele
gates twist into a breach of conf
dence," as their reply had not been
published at the time.
Want v. S. at Genoa
Genoa, April 21.-(By the Associat.
ed Press)--An English spokesman
for the British delegation to the eco.
nomic conference said today there
was no objection to Richard Wash.
burn Child, American representative
being present at sessions of the com
mission on Russian affairs in order
to obtain information for the United
States government
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-04-21
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida: Gener-
ally fair tordaht and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
West Virginia Defeats Wash-Jeff, 40
ING HIGH CAPTURES 200 VICTORY FROM BELLAlRE
Ambassador Harvey
Has 6-Point Program

Manchester. England. Nov. 3O.-tBy
the Associated Press. I--GCorge fiar-
vey. tho American ambassador. speak
Ing as the guest Of honor at a Thanks
giving diner Of the Anglo American
Society, tonight, outlined In six
points what he considered good
formula for the national policy OF til"
United states. The points as given
by Mr. Harvey were:
First. 10 foster the strength OF the
republic By just legislation and econ
omy at home.
second. 10 preserve to the nations
Of the world the blessings "t peace.
Third. 10 strive 10 crIttva'" and
maintain a concert OF Europa.
Fourth. to avoid needless and on
tanslIns engagements.
Fifth. 10 acknowledge tn" "Gua'
rights OF all nations.
Sixth. the foreign policy Of the
United States shou always be in
spired by love Of freedom.
Nr. Harvey, who responded TO the
toast Cordial Rela ions" said very
few words would comprise a CON
prohcnsiva adequate response.