davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES
Exceptional
Opportunity

Best equipped and located soda
fountain and lunch counter in Phoe-
nix. For Sale. Owner must leave
city. Box Coz Republican. k
FOR SALE-Cold drink and lunch
room on best corner in Glendale; do
ing good business; will sacrifice.
Owner, 105 Grand Ave, Glendale. d
A RARE opportunity to get in on
the ground floor at Gila Bend. Must
sell my big bargain and auction lot
on account of sickness. Will sacri
flee. Groceries. dry goods. hardware.
secondhand goods. Don't delay for
its going. w A. Hough. II
DUPLEX Automatic Electric Stop
light warns front and rear; is being
installed in preference to all others;
has the only foolproof switch.
Sample 81 so. Dealers write for pro-
position. Duplex Stop Signal Co.,
Sidney Ohio. k
FOR SALE-F'urniture and fur
nishings of a 3s-room hotel. located
in the best mountain town in Ari-
zona. Centrally located and doing a
nice business; lease for five years
with the privilege Of renewal: the
rent is reasonable, the equipment is
first class in every respect and at the
price asked cannot be beat anywhere.
This is placed on the market for the
reason that the present owner is re-
tiring from business. Interested bus
mess people, 1 would like to show you
this excellent place for it is the op-
portunity to get into good sound
paying business on small amount of
capital down. Address George NJ.
Dickson. p. o. Box 521. Prescott,
Arizona
WANTED-Good paying business.
Up to S5000.00 to $10,000.00. Phone
6O65. 627 Heard Bldg. G
FOR sALE-Best Hotel on Ocean
Front, Venice, Calf. % Rooms: all
outside, with bath. Hot and cold
water in all rooms; 5 year transfer
able lease Rent $3.50. Sub-rent two
stores $125. Net $4,000 per year.
Small amount will handle. H. F..
Wilkinson. Ocean Park.
FOR SALE Riverside Cafe at
Riverside Park. Apply afternoon. k
FOR SALE Two chair barber
shop; good location. 129 West Main
street. Mesa 6k
FOR SALE-Grocery store. s12
n. 11th st. d
FOR SALE-Annex hotel dining
room. See John Keiber. Annex Hotel.
If
FOR SALE-Small restaurant in
splendid location Good proposition
for right party. Box AFT, Republican.
d
57-WANTED-MONEY
WANTED-A loan Of $500 on SUBJ
urban property. value over $4,000. w
Knox. r. r. No. ,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
57-WANTED-MONEY

WANTED-A loan of $1,000 on sub
urban property. value over $4,000. ".
Knox. r. r. No. ,, Phoenix. g
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Notice To The
Public

We have just opened high class
new and secondhand Furniture Store
at 33S and $40 East washington ST.
Our aim is to handle only high class
goods and will be able to save you
money on any kind of Furniture
We have now in stock full line of
Dressers, Beds, Bedroom Sets. Ice
Boxes, Dining Tables, Rockers, Dav-
exports, Library Tables; in fact,
anything carried in a first class fur
niture store. Come in and inspect
our stoc.. You are welcome at all
times. We only handle first class
goods. A visit will convince you. We
also will buy your household goods
and pay highest prices for any good
furniture
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
Observation-Disclosures

MOSQUITO canopies keep out flies
and mosquitoes; made of the best ma
terial, small mesh; $3.50 each. The
Bargain Corner. AZ w. Jefferson bb
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

I'LL BUY your furniture, house
full. half fud or one piece. Your auc-
ton friends deduct your expense aft
er sale and the balance sheet al
ways shows Ford's offer brings the
most returns and when you sell that
ends your worry. Phone 6776. GEO.
o. FORE. If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

51--WANTED HELP-MALE AND
FEMALE
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

ADJUSTABLE dress form, furni-
ture. oil cook stoves, garden hose.
canvas and household goods, cheapest
in town. The Bargain Corner. First
Ave. and Jefferson ST. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

Best equipped and located soda
fountain and lunch counter in Phoe-
nix. For Sale. Owner must leave
city. Box COZ Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
A SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS DIRECTORY the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN is pub
ished
trade leaves Phoenix and Arizona because the who has want
fill
The Republicans Want Columns and the Directory fan
find listed
Ad profession fill
needs. There charge for this Use it freely.
To get information use this Coupon a2g
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02
4e-WANTED HELP--MALE
Johnnie Longs

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - SHIP
PING laborers. Santa Fe r. r. work
Kingman. 40 Wall st. Phone 5024.
ff
Arizona republican., 1922-06-02

GIRL Tor housekeeping. 91S N.
5th st. d
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
RAILROAD ADOPTS
RADIO FOR TRAIN

Radio on railroad trains has be-
come a reality.
That it is possible for a passenger
on board speeding railway train to
''listen in" to music thousands of
miles away by means Of radio has
been proved beyond all doubt by
the recent successful experiment of
the Southern Pacific company on its
"San Francisco Overland Limited"
between San Francisco and Chicago.
In order to see what results could
be obtained with radio on railroad
trains, the Southern Pacific COM
pany installed high powered radio
receiving set on its fast limited
train. John Mcclure, radio expert
of San Francisco, who accompanied
the train east and had charge of
the experiment, states that the ex-
pertinent worked even better than
was anticipated and that passengers
were able, by means of the radio
set, to listen to music, speech,
weather reports, news items, stock
market quotations and other matter
broadcasted by radio stations
! throughout the entire country.
Evidence of the success of the
radio experiment is shown by the
fact that while en- route the train
picked up radio programs from sta
tions at San Francisco Los Angeles,
Sacramento, Portland, Seattle, Hon
olulu, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Ogden, Omaha, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago, Vancouver and vari-
Gus eastern points.
Radio fans and railroad officials
throughout the whole country
watched the experiment with keen
interest as this is the first time that
a radio receiving set has been sue
cessfully used on a transcontinental
railroad train between San Fran
cisco and Chicago.
The set which was installed in
the Southern Pacific's West Oak
land shops, consisted of a three
stage radio with a two stage audio
frequency amplifier having an aver
age receiving radius of 1000 miles
under normal conditions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
LIVE STOCK BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS

George Russell Jr. was reelected
president of the Nevada Land &
Live Stock Association in the clos
ing hours of the convention late
Saturday afternoon and Vernon
Metcalf was reelected secretary.
II. +. Dangberg was elected as first
vice-president.
The board of directors as now
constituted consists of Senator R.
II. Cowles of Reno; Thad Holcomb,
Reno; w. F. Dressler, Minden /;
John B. Carat, White Rock; ]. B.
Humphrey, Reno; B. C. Turrittin,
Constantia, California; C. w. Girls
void, Elko; John G. Taylor, Love-
lock; W. N. McGill, Ely; and H. F.
Dangberg, Minden. Cowles, Hol-
comb and Dressler are new members
of the board. They succeed C. E.
Day of Simpson; R. C. Jenson of
Reno, and l. A. Strosnider.
The board was selected with con-
sideration for regional representa-
tion as well as equal representa-
tion of the sheep and cattle indus
tries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
TEARING, CLAWINC
DEAN BACK AGAIN

The tearing. clawing, battling
Priscilla Dean, the Priscilla that you
loved in "The Wildcat of Paris
and "The Virgin of Stamboul," is
coming to the American theatre to-
night and tomorrow in the greatest
triumph of her career-a picturized
version of Ouida's "Under Two
Flags"
As Cigarette, daughter of the
regiment she gives a characterize
tion to the screen that is truly de-
scribed as "a masterpiece" The
passion. selfishness, jealousy, love
and hatred that marked the life Of
Ouida's famous character of the
desert is portrayed by the inimitable
Priscilla in a series of realistic
scenes that makes one forget he is
watching a picture. You love and
hate with her, and at the end you
leave marveling at the ability of
this favorite of the screen. She
wins you through real merit.
No one ever doubled for Pris-
cillia Dean, no one could. In all her
big scenes she is so close to the
camera that every expression of her
face is plainly discernible. An ex-
cellent cast supports Miss Dean.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
DENISON BILL COMES
UP TUESDAY FOR REPORT

Nevada mining men will watch
with interest this week the action
of the committee on interstate COM
merce in the senate at Washington
on the Denison bill, known as the
national blue-sky law. This bill is
regarded as calculated to do damage
to the mining industry in Nevada
by imposing unnecessary and illogi-
cal restrictions upon the sale of
stock in mining companies.
The sente committee hearings
will be concluded today.
The federal supervision over the
mails, it is contended here, is suf-
ficient for very complete control
of stock-selling of an improper
character. To establish further
precedent for federal control over
stock-selling of the character out
lined in the Denison bill is regarded
as only further limitation on the
power of the states to manage such
affairs themselves.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
BIG FEE ALLOWED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

One of the largest fees ever al
lowed in the Washoe district court
to an attorney in an uncontested di-
vorce case was ordered paid to p.
A. McCarran by Judge Bartlett yes
terday during the trial of the action
brought by Mrs. Rachel Winifred
Rosenberg against James Rosenberg,
a wealthy New Yorker. Pursuant
to an agreement. the court ordered
the defendant to pay to Judge Nc
Carran as counsel for Mrs. Rosen-
berg, the sum of $4,000. Rosenberg
put in an appearance through Platt
& Sanford and John S. Siani, but
there was no contest.
When the firm Of Mashburn &
McCarran presented its motion for
$4,000 as a fee, Mr.. Sinai, represent
ing Rosenberg, informed the court
that such was satisfactory to his
client. Judge Bartlett then ordered
it paid.
Mrs. Rosenberg did not estimate
her husbands wealth. except to say
that he was "very wealthy" She
also told the court unhestitatingly
that her husband had always been
very liberal with her financially even
after she was forced to leave him
because of his alleged cruelties.
The plaintiff asserted that Rosen-
berg was possessed Of an ungovern-
able temper and flew into violent
fits of anger. telling her on one
occasion that she was a milestone
around his neck and he would like
to get rid of her.
Besides the large fee allowed Mrs
Rosenberg's counsel, Judge Bart
lett granted her prayer for $1o0 q
week alimony. For his service in
court Judge McCarran was paid al
the rate of about $500 a minute
Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
BATTLE MOUNTAIN WINS BY
ONE POINT FROM LOCAL TEAM

In what is characterized as an
exceedingly trough" game of basket
ball, the Battle Mountain "town"
team emerged victorious over the
Winnemucca "town" five by one
point, the score being ID to 13, in
a game played on the high school
court here Saturday night. While
the actual playing was fast, the
frequent fouling had the effect of
slowing the game up. though not to
the point of detracting from the in
terest displayed by spectators. Both
teams showed good teamwork. Each
team having one game it has been
decided to play off the tie, the VIM
nemuccans to journey to Battle
Mountain next Sunday for the pur-
pose.
The Battle Mountain team was
made up of Sybil Reid, center; Rene
Lemaire and H. X. Brown, for
wards; Chas. Ronnow and Geo.
Sumin, guards. During the last
half Peter Smiley substituted as
guard in place of Sumin. Harold
Licking, substitute. made up the
team. The Winnemucca team was
as announced in Saturdays issue.
A game played between the high
school girls and the "town" team
girls, as the preliminary, resulted
in victory for the high school girls
by a score of 9 to z.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
.ELKO MEXICAN TO
Be KILLED BY Gas

Thomas Russell shall "suffer death
by the administration of Iethal gas
at some time during the wek COM
mencing Sunday, March a, and end
ing Saturday. March 10" in the
words of Judge Orr Of Elko, who
pronounced the death sentence this
morning. The Mexican showing the
same stoicism that has characterised
his demeanor ever since he was
first arrested, and apparently was
not much worried over the prospect
of meeting his doom in the spring,
still maintaing his innocence and
stating: "My mother-in-law will
open up and tell the truth before
then, and l will be freed"
Attorney Chester French has filed
notice of appeal, and the case will
go to the supreme court when it
meets again in Carson City, but in
the opinion of several local at
torneys who are familiar with the
case there is little chance of a re-
versal.
1t is also a generally prevalent
opinion among local lawyers that
the Mexican will never be executed,
stating that if he is. it will be the
first execution in this state since the
passage of the lethal gas law.
Sheriff Harris departed with Frank
Cudney and Thomas Russell hand
cuffed together as his charges, and
will deliver them to Warden Hen.
ricks at the state penitentiary. Both
cases are being appealed to the SUI
preme court.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
WARREN APPEALS
IN ELECTION CASE
Record of Election Contest to De-
termine Who Shall Be District
Attorney Forwarded to the
Supreme Court Today

The record of proceedings as
they occurred in district court, in
the contest case of H. Warren VS..
L. G. Wilson, to determine which of
the two men shall be district at
torney of this county during the
coming four years, was forwarded
to the supreme court today by
County Clerk J. w. Davey, acting
at the behest of Warren & Dignan.
on the appeal of H. Warren from
the findings of the district court.
This is one of the strange turns
law suit occasionally takes, in that
Warren appeals from decision that
declared him elected over Wilson.
1t is the second action taken re-
Gently in the matter by Warren, the
other being petition to the SUI
preme court praying for a re-hear-
ing of the appeal filed by L. G..
Wilson which resulted in a decision
on the part of the supreme court
reversing the district court and de-
claring Wilson elected. Thus War
rem is now before the supreme court
in two actions to reopen the case,
either or both of which may be
granted or denied, or consolidated
and heard as one case. The latest
action of Warren might be termed
a cross-appeal.
The history of the case is that
the county commissioners, acting as
canvassing board. declared Wilson
elected by three votes. Warren in
stituted contest proceedings in dis
trict court, declaring that irregulari-
ties would be found that would
make him Humboldt county's next
district attorney. Judge Taber of
Elko, sitting for Judge Callahan,
rendered decision stating that all
pencil marked ballots should be
counted in a primary election and
that by so counting such ballots
Warren was elected. Wilson ap-
pealed to the supreme court and
There Judge Taber's decision was
lvoided and Wilson was declared
elected, supposedly because the su
preme court decided that pencil
marked ballots should be thrown
out. Then Warren asked for a re-
hearing before the supreme court,
claiming that he had not been given
sufficient time to properly present
his case in the supreme court. This
is still pending. Now Warren il
appealing to the supreme court
direct from the findings of the dis.
trict court. claiming that the cour,
committed error in permitting pencil
marked ballos to be counted fol
Wilson.
| All indications point to bitterly
fought legal suit to determine wht
shall be the district attorney, will
Wilson at the present time having
been declared the winner. The fina
outcome is of course problematical
with both sides claiming they ar.
in the right.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

the excellent equipment, we have n
fire department the personnel of
whicn is at all times intensely in
terested in fire problems presented
and we have high-pressure fire
water system that assures a more
than adequate supply of water when
needed. The number of fire hyd-
rants has gradually been increased
until 1t is believed to be sufficient
except in the northern portion of
the city, where the recent layinp
Of four-ineh water mains will make
possible the instllation of more hyd-
rants. OF course, there are never
too many hydrants and the depart-
ment and city officials will work
to the end that the maximum num-
Der necessary will eventually be
installed, for the reason that such
action is one of the contributing
factors to lower insurance rates.
which have already been reduced
appreciably because of the i'm
proved equipment.
The reason for this activity prob
ably lies in the terrific fire losses
that have been suffered in this city.
A few years ago the fre-fghting
equipment consisted of man-drawn
hose carts, with old-fashioned noz-
zles that could not be shut off.
There was no organization, few peo-
pie knew where hydrants, all too
few in number, were located, and
fire-fghting was a hit-or-miss prop
osition, with the miss mostly pre-
dominating. Then came a series of
fires. sometimes set as one every
two weeks during the war, which
destroyed the Eldorado hotel, a
100000 loss, the Lafayette hotel,
johnson & Becker's building, Hos
kin's warehouse, the court house,
Reinhart's warehouse, the Winnie
mucca Water & Light Company
plant, besides a large number of
smaller losses, which if totaled
would easily pass the million-dol-
lar mark, to say nothing of the
loss to the city and merchants oc-
casioned by the loss of business
brought about by the burning of
the hotels and other establishments.
The department and water system
have since proved their value many
times in checking fires and in keep
ing smaller fires, as for instance
that which partially destroyed The
Silver State plant year ago, where
the loss. though small in comparison
but great to the owner, might
easily have led to communicated fires
that would have quickly caused a
startling loss. 1t was then hat the
high-pressure water system proved
its value over he old works, when
frequently the stream would not
reach a distance of thirty-five feet.
With the new greater pressure sys-
tenn the worries of insufficient wa
ter were ended, and this was ac-
complished by the building of a
large reservoir, on a hill above the
power plant, which provides great
gravity pressure when the fire
valve is opened. The firemen have
made themselves highly efficient
and to them the utmost credit is
due.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
w. S. O'BRIEN INJURED
REQUIRING 81 STITCHES

w. S. O'Brien, mining man of
Sunshine, was brought in to this
city last night suffering from in
juries received at his mine in
manner not yet made clear. Severe
scalp wounds were found by DR.. G.
U. Hall, the attending physician,
which required 80 stitches.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
SHEEPBUYER SWINDLED
COURT COMPLAINT SAYS

That T. L. Pittman, said to be a
sheepbuyer, swindled Fred Gunter-
man of Calexico, California. out of
$4,000 on the basis that he had a
flock of sheep for sale near Win
nemucca, is the grounds for the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses filed in the district
court yesterday by District At
torney l.. ID. Summerfield.
The prosecution contends that
Pittman did not have the sheep in
his possession at the time he re-
ceived part payment for the sale.
District Attorney Summerfield says
that he has evidence in his pos
session showing that Pittman is also
wanted in Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, on a similar charge.-Reno
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
Gard Party Tonight

Gard Party Tonight
The Civic Club card party, pro-
ceeds of which are to be used in
furthering the public library plans
of that organization, is to be held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
in the Winneva building tonight
commencing at 1880 o'clock. The
public is invited to participate in
the party and to try their skill in
endeavoring to win the prizes Of
fered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Here for Game
Dick Hagga, Jack Otis, Jack
Phelps and Miss Helen Laux were
among Battle Mountain visitors who
came here to witness the basketball
games last Saturday night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Pop corn mot buttered) for
Christmas tree decorations. A gro
GERS number IL sack full for 30
cents. American theatre. advD14tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
Kodak Films

Kodak Films
am again doing kodak finishing
for the Stephenson Drug Co. Films
left there will receive propmt at
tention.
D7tfc RAY. L. FISHER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
Notice to Friend. and Patients

Next Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 81, will leave for Oakland to
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives, expecting to return jan
uary 3. | wish you all a merry
Christmas and a happy and pros
porous New Year.
lD19t2 NJ. H. CROKER, M. D.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19
TO Play Basketball-

To Play Basketball-
Eight high school boys and Coach
Fuller will go to Elko and Wells to
play basketball next Friday and
Saturday. The team is to be made
up of the following: Mateo Legarza,
Joe Organ. Elwin Hubbard, Bob
Bankofier, Clyde Brown. Chas.
Brown, Joe Germain and Chas.
Gartiez.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Coupon Theatre Ticket Books.
A perfect Christmas gift. $1.00
and $500 for sale at American
theatre box office. advD14t5
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Our assortment of dolls will
please you. Stephenson Drug Co.
Adv.D19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Four-line wantads-G0c for issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

RAY. L. FISHER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-19

Bigger and Better
It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1922.
6 HEAD OF HORSES,

at IL o'clock, sharp, the followin.
described personal property:
The Democratic advocate., 1922-03-03

.ag A
tor, block lsled. drag sled, dung hook,
square back cutter, rubber tire bug
gy, Eckenrode make, good as new;
Indian motorcycle, 1917 Model; 112-
horse power International engine. lot
of gallon milk cans, hay fork, ropes
and pulleys, sets of harness, con-
sisting of sets of breechbands, 2 sets
of lead harness, double set of buggy
harness. single set of buggy harness, 5
brides. collars, housings. halters, n.y.
nets, lead reins, log chains. ETC., grind
stone. CORN BY BUSHEL. 250-EGG
INCUBATOR, Buckeye standard make.
No. 1 condition; Buckeye Colony
brooder stove. 500 chick capacity;
Belle butter churn, No. 3; small churn
No. "a: New Perfection Oil Stove;
Canopy Fair Range, with ground top,
good as new. 4-burners and cabinet,
used short while.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $5 and
under, cash; on all sums above S. a
credit of II months will be given on
note with approved security. No. in
terest will be charged if paid when
due, if not, interest from day of sale
will be charged; per cent. off for
cash.
JOHN 4. WAREHIME.
D. V. Wentz, Clerk.
McCollough, Auctioneer.