davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
NEVER USE DRUGS
Victims Liable to Suffer Heart De-
preston or Shattered Nervous
System.

The use of medicinal preparations
containing powerful minerals, salts,
or coal tar By-products should be
avoided by people who need health
help. Powerful drugs are liable to
'depress the heart, shatter the nerves
or cause intestinal irritation, stom-
ach ulcers or other complications.
Physicians generally advise that
some pure vegetable laxative tonic
be used to freshen the blood and re-
lieve constipation, sour gassy stom-
ach, kidney, liver and bowel troubles.
Bulgarian Blood Tea being purely
vegetable is splendid medicinal
tone to use to relieve and assist ma
ture to eliminate the poisonous
wastes. Millions are now using Bull
garian Blood Tea as their favorite
family medicine. Physicians and
druggists knowing that Bulgarian
Blood Tea is purely vegetable do not
hesitate to recommend it.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
OHIO ELECTION TO. GIVE
VERDICT ON FAVORED SON
CONTINUED From Page l

CONTINUED From Page ~
tariff and the record of the govern
ment the last year. Purely state and
local questions have not so far arisen
to becloud the national questions.
.. The personnel Of the major par
ties tickets is the main matter of
conjecture now. Both Republican
and Democratic. possibilities appear
apathetic about announcing their
stands. They are awaiting definite
action from the other side. Dead
lines for filling declarations of can.
didacies probably will be approached
before there is. break in the stub
born fronts of the two sides.
Representatives Fess and Long.
worth are talked of Republican
choices for governor, and Senator
Pomerene, Democrat for reelection
to the senate while Congressman
Burton is being doomed for the sen.
at by the Republicans and Represen
tstive knight probably will enter
the fight. Walter F. Brown, Toledo
also is talked Of.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
Hin Mistake.

The editor Of a magazine which is
published by New York bus COM
pany offers a prize each month for the
best story turned in by an employee
Of the company on any topic pertain
ing to company affairs. Here is the
one which won this month:
Zone seat on top and one inside"
shouted a bus conductor at a stopping
place.
"Sure. now, and you wouldn't be
after separatin' a daughter from her
mother" said the elder Of two women
on the sidewalk > \,
Fright We are, r. would not" said
the conductor, starting the bus. II
did that once an I've been regrettin'
1t ever. since."-Cincinnati Times
Star. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

FOR SALE-4 section bookcase;
fumed oak rocker. reed desk and
chair to match: reed table; two
reed chairs; grass rug; fumed oak
buffet, dining table and chairs J;
sanitary cot; washing machine;
kite Ell table; brass bed, springs
and mattress; dresser. All at bar
gain prices you can't afford to miss
Call at 109-13th street or phone
1888. 49, o3t, =472O' :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
RMlARK q Is
Potato Market

!: Chicago, April 1S.-Potato mar,
ket steady; receipts, 81 cars; on
track, 3I7e. ears; total U. S. ship
ments, $50 cars. Wisconsin round
whites, sac':ed, $1.GO to S1.70; Min.
nesota ked Eiver Ohios, $1.55; Ida
no rurals, $1.6S to $1.70; Idaho rus
sets, $1.48 to S1.60: Colorado brown
beauties. $1.65 to $40. New mar
ket slightly stronger. Florida double
head barrels, No. l, $7.25 to $3.50;
No. 2, $5.75 to 5000, - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
ROAD
BUILDING:
PROBLEM OF SKEWED BRIDGE
Methods Used for Calculating Stresses
and .Proportionin0 Are Not
Approved.
BY Charles Sugtroe
o wessern N<~opssss Unioo

prepared by tho United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Methods Of calculating the stresses
and proportioning the size of ,skewed
concrete-arch bridges which have been
considered good practice in, the past
may be incorrect and result in the col
lapse of the structure, according to
engineers of the bureau Of public
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

post roads, is to be spent during this
season. The western states, Washing
ton, Oregon, California. Wyoming,
Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico will
expend the same amount. Many of
the roads will be 20 feet wide and d
concrete six inches thick, much heavier
than highways built by the states
heretofore. ~! =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
DICK FRANKLIN ON FIGHT
carp AT. GRAFTON TONIGHT

Dick Franklin, Bemidji heavy
weight fighter, left last night for
Grafton, N. D., where he is to appear
On a fight card this evening. He re-
ceived wire yesterday advising him
to appear fer the match, although he
did not know when he left here just
who he was 20 meet tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
A Doc for a Dime.

An Indianapolis physician on his
way downtown one evening recently
was approached by man who asked
for lift.
"Say, Doc, can you let me have q
dime?" asked the man.
"Why, certainly" said the physi-
clan, but where have known your
"You don't know me-" said the man.
'gThen how did you know I was a
doctor?" So.
"Oh, call everybody Doc. In
dianapolis News. ,........ .....,, ..s.v......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
HIGHWAYS ON PACIFIC COAST
Various Western States and Govern
nent to Spend Immense sum
for Road improvements.

Twenty million dollars. the largest
amount of money expended In one year
on the Pacific coast by the federal
government on state highways and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
DISTRICT JUDGE MILLER
SITTING AT GRAND FORKS

(By United Press) .
Grand Forks, N. D., April Is
United States District Judge Andrew
Miller VII receive pleas and sit here
today for arraignments. "a. :, .,..,: s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-A1 Dayton bicycle,
cheap, inquire 1924 Minnesota ave
nue.. ct 4-19
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
Twentieth
Century
LIMITED
A Good VSunRe,tion

A Good Suggestion =
. One guy, who is decidedly opposed
to having a chaperone with him and
his young lady friend, suggests that
a boiler factory would be a good
place for fellow to do his counting
and then everybody for himself.
Amt It a Fact?-
Strange Coincidence
Lawyer-"So you want me to de-
fend you, Rastus? Got any money!"
Rastus-"No sub, but all got me a
mule and few chickens and a
hawg.''
Lawyer-"An right. Let's see.
What're you accused of stealing?"
Rastus-"Oh, mule, few chick
ems and hawg."
Guilty, Your Honor! -
Won't They Have Fun?
Detroit is said to be preparing for
the entertainment of the annual con-
vention of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers of North America during the first
week of May. We can imagine that
such a convention would be some-
thing like the sound made by wood
en-legged man laying tin roof. But
we are glad to see that the tin work
ers are to be included in the conven-
ton. We always did like to see
Henry Ford's plants represented.
THAT Gives Them a Chance
Again We Say:
In Congoland, men do the sewing
and wash the clothes. But again we
say: What American married man
would want to live in Congoland?
He could do that here, if he wanted
to.
But Who Wants to-
Another Wonder
A mans lungs contain 200 cubic
inches Of air and still we often won
der. how some men ever manage to
keep any air in their lungs.
You Know the Kind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

Floor girl at st. Antho-
=. ny's hospital. 4-18tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18

Skewed-Arch Bridge Used for Stream
Crossing Road DiagonaIIy-Note> Po-
sition Of Railing on Opposite Sides
OF Road.
j.
roads of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. A, skew bridge Is one
in which the center line of the bridge
is not perpendicular, with the abut-
ment on which the bridge rests, AMI
Is used when a bridge crosses stream
or railway tracke diagonally. The
bureau is jointly responsible with the
several state highway departments for
the. correctness Of the design Of all
structures on federal-aid roads, and
for this reason the problem is being
carefully studied,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
X HNUTf We PROSPECT
VMNYCH UCEBNIC.

Skolni system cele rady obi
oskych NEST jiz davno zavedl
volne cvitebnice pro skolni
mladez. Dosvedcuii 70 klad-
ne zodpovedene dotazy re
ysech stran dochazejici. V CO.
lumbus davany ditkam krone
ucebnic pera, tuzky papir
cd poslednejsiho ale bylo '
poslednl dobe upuSteno; Day
tonu jest k podobnemu .utelu
urCen kazdoroCne obnos $4,000
" Toledu poskytuii Sc nei-
lepSim vysledkem Skolni mia
dezi knihy jiz po dobu II ro-
XII; podobne i V Akron; = V
Youngstown stoji toto zarize-
nj Il kazdeho ditka jen $3.50
rocne, Gainesville pax Sc tax
stava ma podanou zadost rodi-
VII; Alliance bylo hnuti tri-
krate skolni rade porazeno
2 dayodu, re starymi utebni-
cemi by Sc molly mezi mlade-
III rozsirovati nakazlive memo
ce V Elyria Sc sice knihy
mladezi mestem nepropujtuji
zdarma, jsou ale ia to skolni
radou kupovany We velkem a
"a nakupni cenu pax ditkam
pTenechavany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
"KNOFLfk"

Ma ukonceni letosni jarni
divadelni sezony sehraie Ultra
V ned6li c. N. Sini ma Broad
way dramaticky sbor "Tyl'
pUvabnou Distlovu veselohru
We tfech iednanich "knoflik"
Provedeni bude pro Cleveland
novinkou a cele predstaveni
bude jist6 sdileti vsechny ostat
nj dsptchy, iakych Sc prava
absolvovany repertoir teSil. Oh
sazeni Sc dalo starymi Skolenv-
mi ochotnickymi silami a pro
vedeni byla venovana pece co
nejvetSi. Y meziakti ucinkuje
sokolska hudba, jez prichysta-
la opetn6 nekolik vhodnych
skladeb bude hrati pfi po-
zdejSim tanecnim Vlnku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
TRETf LUPlcsK1 GANG
v MOCI POLIClE.
v nejzivejsi casti mssta, " pra-
We poledne uloupeno Ia
$4,000 skvostn.

Ia v6ereisi sensacni pfestfei
ky "a dobyvani iisteho dcmu
ma Prospect ave-, jehoa Sc pod
policejnim porutikem Henry
Weisem suGastnil Sc i!nymi
kolegy detektiv Jan Jankcv-
sky, zatceno bylo celkem pet
muzu, ktefi spachali Cleve-
lande, ma predm6stich V oko-
Ii celou radu loupezi, kradezi
aut jinych podobnych kou-
ski. V dome, ktely nusel BY
ii vtera policii oblehan naleze-
ma byla diamantova j"hlice a
S135. na hotovosi. Skvost byl
poznan jake majetek w. Burl1
hardta, 2678 Hampshire road
Cleveland Heights, ktery byl
okraden We Ctvrtek, ma avorku
domu pax stalo auto odcizen6
taktez We ctvrtek iistemu Gcld
smithovi z Pierpont ave. Stroj
mu byl ukraden na Euclid a
vych. II. ul. Jeden 2 lupiCil
byl strelen do nohy a jest le.en
v nemocnici sv. Lukase, kde
pri predbeznem vyslechu udal,
re banda spachala tolik kou-
ski, re sobe ami vSechny ncma-
ze pamatoVati.
VGera V prave poledne vstou
pill do klenotnickeho obchodu
V Hanna budov6 TIL muzi, kteri
nahle namifili revolvery na
managera Davida Glimpa, a
kdyz byli sebrali skvostu ce-
ne $4,000, prchli, aniz by do
sud policie po Mich vypatrala
sebe menSl stopy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
NENl PRY VlNNEN VYKRA.
DAMN ZELEZNICNfCH
VAGONU.

Byvalg collinwoodsky zrize-
nee hlidkovG vGze drahy New
York Central, Francis keefe,
byl obzalovan federalni velko-
porotou, re vlajkovymi signaly
zastavoval nakladni vlaky, na
ktere pax cekali MIN domne-
lie Smluvenl sousprezenci, ktefl
jednotlive vlaky vykradali. =
keefe Sc vcera prohlasoval "a
nevinna, kdezto sedm jeho spo
lecniku Sc priznalo az ma diva,
iistou Mathildu Zorzovou q
James Cigoy. Sc vSemi pax "a,
pocne soudni liteni Y mesic
cerynu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
VZPOMlNKA Cd p. VACL
BAUMCARTLA.

Pan Vaclav Baumgartl, je-
hoz osudy V stare vlasti jsou
sledovany s jistym zajmem
velkou radou jeho pratel, zasi-
Ia nam cele ctenarske boci
"Sveta' pozdrav z Kralove
Hradce ma pekne pohlednici.
Dozvidame Sc, re dal tam po-
Znovu vale bTitve ze Sc stal
nfednikem Slovanske pojist ov
ny v jmenovanem m6ste, V kite
remz oboru vSak nenl take
zadnym novackem. DekuJen
"a vzpominku a prejeme V no
vem povolani mnoho zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
TELLiNG-BELLE VERNON
COMPANY
nechce platiti "a zjednane po.
chopy proti stavkafum.

The Fred F. Field Service
Co. Schofield budova, podala
vGera u okreSniho soudu zalo-
bu Ma velkomlekarnu The Tel
ling-Belle Vernon Co. ma obnos
S87 ,161.07 jako zbytku odm6-
ny IA dodani stavkokazu q
strazcu, iakoz "a propujcenl
nakladnich aut "a poSledni
stavky rozvazecu mleka. Prv-
neiSi spolecnost tvrdi, ze bylo
dstn6 smluveno, dne 3. list, ze
mlekarna zaplati S12 denne "a
kazdeho dodaneho muze spolu
S jizdnim poplatkem, krone
piisptVku IA vyzivu neprevy-
Sujici vsak $500 denne. Nile
karna sc dale zavazala platiti
ga vSechny 1razy, kdyby Sc
snad panum stavkokazum, i'm
portovanym Z jinych NEST me-
10 neco lidskeho pi'ihoditi, ja-
koz j zaopatriti soudni zaruky
I, i jine vylohy "a po pfipad6 "a
vi.ene pochopy. Telling4Belle
Vernon Sc zdraha nyni nadik-
tovany il obnos zaplatiti, tax
re cely spor bude miti soudni
dohru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
MIR v sTAVEBNfM PRUMY.
SLU MA BYTI TRVALYM.

Do hlavniho stanu Sdruzenl
stavitelskvch zam6stnavatelil
dostavili Sc vcera zastupci uni
stavebnich femesel, ably iedna-
no byloo planu, die ktereho by
byly ySechny dosavadni spory
odklizeny a podobna konferen-
ce Sc stejnymi zamery Sc stala
V plechafskem odboru a Il stroll
nikd stavebnich jerabu, ktefi
Sc radili Sc zastupci zamestna-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15


vateld. Smiroyaci podminky
byly pax pfedlozeny ma vcerej
Il vecerni schulz Rady staveb-
mich femesel. Az ma poklada-
&c cihel a pokladace trubek bu-
de zahajena prace We vsech od-
borech. Posledn6jsi pax ceka-
il jen ma vysledek konferene-
ce kontraktory, ale die vsech
pfedpovedi dojde k smiru
zde. Sc zedniky pax jest do
sud 0 otazce mzdy vyjednayA
no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
SPADLA Sc SICNALNf VEzE

Ma trait Pennsylvanske dra-
ny Il vych. 70. III. vylezla Il
leta Elizabeth Mooneyova ma
signalni vez, kde jest ieii otec
hlidacem spadla do hloubky
Is stop. Devce neslo otci z
domova 1910 Montgomery ave.
veceri a propadlo nezavrenym
padakem. Y nemocnici sv. Lu-
kase bylo shledano, re ma po.
chroumanou pater, utrpela O
tres mozku a snad roztriSte
nj lebeGni kosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-15
QuEuuuuUuuEuuuUp It
CLENSKA SCHUZE.

Americke Narodni Sdruzeni
Cechoslovaku, Odbor Cleve-
land, kona Sc pondeli dne
II. DUBNA, V 8. hodin vecer
V Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad
way mistnosti cislo 3.
PfednaSeti bude tajemnik
Ustredny, p. Joza Havranek G
dulezitych otazkach nasi ma
rodnosti.
v. kRAL,
tajemnik
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
Former winnemueean Here

Mrs. George F. Smith of Reno
wife of the Republican candidate
for state printer, is visiting old-time
friends in this city. Mrs. Smith is
daughter of the late A. c. Webb,
who for many years was conduc-
tor employed by the Southern Pa
eific company when Winnemucca
was a division point for that rail
road. She is also a half-sister to
Miss Gertrude Webb, employed here
two years ago as a domestic science
teacher in the high school. Mrs.
Smith attended grammar school and
high school here prior to removing
to Reno. She expects to return to
her home next Monday. She is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. M. Bosch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
MANY MILES NEW
ROADS TO BE BUILT
(Contiued from page one)

(Contiued from page one)
sands of miles of feeder roads
reaching back into the more spar
sely settled regions and into the
rich agricultural sections, to tan
areas whose population and prod
ucts will flow over the new. sys-
tenn.
New roads will be planned and
built-thousands of miles of them
where they will fit in most advan-
tageously with the entire program.
The bureau is continuing its re.
search work into most efficient
methods of bodybuilding, includ-
ing the character and wearing
power of materials, resisting quail
ties of varying subsoils, etc., and
has amassed a considerable store
of valuable information all of which
will be available for the highway
engineer of tomorrow, whom the
board is seeking to have educated in
practical and modern methods.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS
John Guthrie and wife are the
proud parents of new boy.

John Guthrie and wife are the
proud parents of new boy.
DR.. and Mrs. U. G. Hall are
spending a few days in Reno.
Mrs. Ray L. Fisher departed
last evening for a visit in Sparks
and Reno.
Mrs. Clarence Rollins left here
Thursday for ten days visit with
friends at Reno.
Judge e. J. L. Taber of the Elko
district court, came in yesterday to
attend to some court matters.
Sheriff George w. Brady is at
tending to business in the north
part of the county.
Mrs. w. B. Stewart went to Elko
the middle of the week to spend a
few days, visiting with friends and
relatives at that point.
The proprietor of the Overland
hotel, Harry K. Davis, is taking
months vacation from business
cares, visiting with friends at Den
yer.
DIR. E. L. Sturgeon, the eye
specialist, who just recently opened
offices here, was called to San Fran
cisco on professional matters, Thurs
day night.
The vice-president of the Central
National bank, at Ogden, Frank
Smith, is here this week loking
after some stock matters and bank
ing business.
Wade Snyder, sheepman who
is witness in the Stanley murder
trial, is undergoing treatment,
while here, for conjunctivitis, and
is under the care of DR.. Marc
Croker.
Shorty Johnson, the best known
sheepman in the Red House dis
trict, was here yesterday attending
to some business matters and mix
ing with his many old time friends,
who are numbered by his acquaint-
ances.
W. S. Robinson and R. L. Phillips
of the Dun Glen mines, near Mill
City, were in town the first of the
week making purchase of some
necessary supplies. Recent develop
ment at their mining property
make it look quite attractive, it is
said.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
MAN, WIFE HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
Bootlegger and Wife Alleged to Have
Killed Moonshiner Who Sup
piled Them With Booze
Are Caught and Held

Mr. and Mrs. George Dillen are
under arrest at Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, charged with the murder OF
Wallace c. Williams at FRAZIER
wells, seven miles north of Tonopah
| The news was received early yes
terday afternoon when Sheriff
Thomas, after consulting Ryland G.
Taylor, assistant district attorney
proceed to initiate steps for bring
ing the accused back here to stand
trial.
General satisfaction was ex-
pessed last evening on the celebrity
with which the sheriff's office dis
played from the moment the murd-
cred body was exhumed II days
ago to last night when the two of
ficers dashed off in the county car to
bring the prisoners back to answer
for their crime.
Evidently the prisoners lost their
nerve after they were told of a
warrant for murder having been
issued in Tonopah for the next
dispatch from Sheriff Newell was
"Apprehend Jim Rios. Dillens talk
ing"
This confirms the substance of
the story told by Rios at Beatty
and the fugitives will be surprised
to learn that Jim Rios, their con-
federate, beat them to it in squealing
and giving away every detail of the
horrible murder.
Rios, in his testimony at the in
quest, displayed intimacy in greater
detail after he thought he had
been freed from the clutches of
the law and was on his way to
Death Valley Junction to obtain en-
ployment. According to Rios, the
last seen of the couple was on the
night of the 18th or 18th of Sep
TENDER. He was under the i'm
passion that Williams and the Dill
lens were partners in moonshining
and he gathered from their talk
there was trouble. He heard George
Dilien tell Lena Dillen that she
was doublecrossing him with Will
liams. This led to a fight in which
the woman declared Williams was
embarrassing her and she would
get even with him if she had to
kill him. The man replied that
she needn't shoot her face off,
for Williams days were numbered.
This quarrel occurred a short time
before the Casino fire. Witness in
timated that there was further
ground for revenge owing to the
jealousy of George Dillen for the
reason that Williams and Lena
Dillen were frequently together
kissing and hugging one another
without any resistance on the part
of the woman.-Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14
PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. Ia.

PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. H.
Superintendent Risley of the Nc.
Dermitt Indian school came over
Wednesday to try and influence
Indian parents to send all children
of school age to enter school as
there seems to be several here who
are not attending.
DR.. r. E. Taaffe after spending
two weeks here doing considerable
dental work, left on the stage
Thursday en- route to Tonopah
The doctor expects to visit Para
disc again on the 9Th of December.
Dave Ford of Little Humboldt
went to Winnemucca Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stanley were
Winnemucca visitors on Tuesday.
The first snow of the season ar
rived on the mountains here
Wednesday and as additional snow
fell makes most beautiful back
ground around the trees there
with their leaves turned a yellow
golden color making very pleas
ing sight to the observer.
Irwin Case, manager of the j.
b. Case company store, went to
Susanville on a visit and from there
to different points of interest as
well as attending to business mat
tiers.
There seems to be cold epi-
demic in progress in this vicinity
and many seem to be quite in
fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Gillian and
family are moving into the Jesse
Bradshaw home for the winter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holt will oc-
cupy the Holt residence.
The Sampson Brothers have
moved down to Camp Orange to
commence work on the mines which
they have leased from N. A. Gil
lilan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crutcher
(lndian) came over from McDer-
mitt and purchased a four horse
load of flour and fruit at the
Recanzone mill and returned to his
home Friday.
Glenn Gillian made trip to
Winnemucca Friday for a truck
load of salt for the Cattle As
ISOLATION.
John S. Case truck left for Win
nemucca Friday heavily loaded with
choicest fruits to distribute to his
many customers there.
Chester Freemonth and J. Roy
Bradshaw are out to Oscar Nehls
ranch repairing machinery prepar-
ing for a hauling job in the near
future.