davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
DIED.

DRUEKE-In this city, Wednesday, July 5, 1922. Lydia A., widow of Ferdinand Drueke.
 Funeral services will be held at home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lee, 601 Laurel avenue, on Friday, 7th inst. at 3 o'clock
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. a- DOUGLAS-In this city July 4, 1922, Annie, wife of John Douglas.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. ATS StratfCrd avenue, on Friday, July [, at S:30 a. m. and from St. Mary's church at a. m.
 1nterment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. P5b*p HAWKS Suddenly in Stratford, July 6, 1922, Mary NJ, wife of the late Frederick c. Hawks, aged 71 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George NJ. Barnes. 369 Sherwood place, Stratford, on Saturday, July s. at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery.
 P6n. HAWLEY - Suddenly, In this city, Thursday, July 6. 1922, at her home, 5s8 State street. Miss Mary W. Hawley. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
JOKE ABOUT SWISS NAVY
 MAY SOON BE OBSOLETE.

Geneva, Switzerland, July 6-The joke about the Swiss Navy may be- come obsolete if plans which enan- eers are now drawing up materialize. for linking up the Rhone and the Rhine rivers by canal, and thereby making navigation to Geneva possi- ble.
 The proposed plan would provide for the building of canal which would run under the city of Geneva. Ships of large tonnage would thus sail under this Swiss city, navigation would be opened to the center of Switzerland and a Swiss Navy might be a possibility.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
George P. Potter
 Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS

FqSMD P5Nno Rs saDls sos shepherd dog dePsls' psI
 chicken coop. fruit trees. 19 acres. to | lease at S3O.00 month, at Long Hill. 1 Conn. Wedge Road. Howard Pearsa1l. or owner, E. Jackson. s37 South Third Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. P6s' AUTO BRAKE SHOP-Specialized Brake Service. Brakes inspected, adjusted. refined and repaired. Ash and Mt. Grove Sts. Phone Noble 3s27. Peas. MEN WANTED to load oyster shells.
 Co. So. Norwalk, Conn. P6d- THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut.
 WHEREAS, on the fifth day of July. a libel in the District Court of the necticut against the tug William c. Bicknel,' her boats, tackle apparel ana tions 2ss7, 2S6s. 2SOs and S45o, Civil and
 AND WHEREAS, by virtue of process in due form of law, to me directed. re- turnable on the seventh day of August. 1922, have seized and taken the said in my custody. Notice is Hereby Given. that Dis tTiet Court will be held in the United Haven, at 12:00 o'clock noon. on the seventh day of August. 1922, for the trial of said premises. and the owner or own CTS, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why final decree should not pass as prayed
 JACOB D. WALTER l Marshal P6ss l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Band Concert And Dancing As Well As
 Fireworks onight

The Coast Artillery band, with Peter Biroschak as conductor, and James Phoenix as soloist, will pre- sent the following program this evening at Seaside Park, preceding the fireworks:
 Part I, beginning at o'clock: Introduction America
 Marche, American Revolution Overture "Bohemian Girl.''
 Coraet solo, "Glen Island Waltz" Selection, Merry Widow"
 American Fantastic. Memories of the Var
 Part II. for dancing. beginning at o'clock:
 Fox Trot, Meet Me Next Sunday" Waltz, ''Three O'clock in the Morn ing"
 One-Step. You Can Have Every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Stock on Hand (Selling Price).
 June June June Jun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Wire BreUities

Los Angeles, July 6-A new fugi- tive complaint charging Donald Dun can Stewart, former clergyman. and his alleged bigamous wife, Ethel Fur ner OSband ndeston-Stewart, with con- spiracy to steal "the property, the money and goods of Norma L. Ehren- seller of Boston, was on file in the dis trict attorneys office here today.
 Miss Ehrenseiler is one of the sev- era1 women with whom Stewart is all leged to have gone through marriage ceremonies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Light on Broadway"
 Fox Trot," Stumbling"
 Waltz Tn Maytime.' Fox Trot. 'Swanee Bluebfrd" Conclusion, Star Spangled Ban. ner"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

and 34. .625 in the class producing at the rate of s1.o00,000 or more.
 The following table as compiled by the Department of Commerce shows wherein Bridgeport led other cities.
 No. No. ValIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DIES

Shreveport La. July 6.-Nathan:el s. Allen, aged e2, said to have been the eldest Odd Fellow died here last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
DIVERSIFIED
FARMING WEEK
PROCLAIMED
NeStos Sets Aside Week of
March 8 to II For Special
Study Of Subject.
u. N. D. Quint to Play Two
Game Series With Mime.
sofa Visitors. y

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. s.-Governor
r. a. Nestos has issued the following
proclamation designating the week. Of
March 6 to II, inclusive, as "Diversi-
fled Farming Week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
0890774T 1850 49, IH-l t.t7ts 1 10. sl'f8llEUs" lNIN
Assent Given To
Saskatchewan. Bills

Regina sask., Feb. s.@Ths Lieu-
tenant-Governor III. W. Newlands.
appeared IN the house Friday after
noon: and gave the royal assent to 81
ats passed during the present SEES
The entire day was devoted to sec
ondt readings and to discussions in
committee OF the whole on bills OF
minor Importance and of. a non-c6n-
tehtious nature.
Partly a asresult Of the unexpect-
ed curtatlmentsSof the budget debate
the house, which. is now holding
three sessfons. = day, is making rapid
progress with routine matters. and
there Is every prospect OF the ses~
sions coming to a close before the
end of next week, The most con
tentious portions Of the, estimates
haN been passed, onc-third CT the
total number OF items to be voted
having gone through the committees
Of supply
All resolutions have been cleared
of the order paper, and the only
matter which remains which is al
ali likely TO give rise to any extend
ed discussion " the house Is the bill
containing amendments to the Sas-
katchewan Temperance act. The
members have already shown a dis.
position. to chew up the, amend mentt
clause by Clause, and as the govern.
ment, has declared that tho amend.
ments are to become the responsi.
bility of the legislature rather thar
the cabinet 1t is probable that tht
bill. when It reaches its final stages
| will bear little resemblance to the
! original draft,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Northwestern Neus

business men Of the community for
the puFpose Of discussing ways and
means for Sthe immediate realization
Of this ideal Of greater diversification
in our farming methods to the end
that there ma be produced on each
farm in our state all the milk, butter.
eggs, poultry, corn, potatoes and gar
den truck that can be Use by the
family residing on each farm, and
community; that the most economical
way Of constructing silos be ascer-
tanned and encouraged. and that CO.
operative associations for the purchase
and testing Of COWS, for improved
breeds OF dairy and beef cattle, the
marketing and shipping Of cream, the
raising OF sweet clover, and the pro-
dNction and marketing Of potatoes,
may be perfected wherever feasible
the work be undertaken with
such enthusiasm and unanimity Of
to be the outstanding year in the de-
velopment of our state, and in pro-
noting the prosperity and welfare OF
Its people.
TO make a success OF this move
ment, l desire to have the earnest and
enthusiastic cooperation. of. the de-
p%artnaent Of agriculture. the aEricul-
tuIal college, the county agents, the
farmers institutes and each .organiza-
ton having for its object the better,
r1ent of farming conditions in our
state, d -, =,
.Done at the capitol at Bismarck
this first day of February.
by the Governor:
a .tR. A. Nestos.
Thomas HAN. Governor.
Secretary OF State" H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Campaign To Boost
Historical Society
Membership Planned

Bismarck, Feb. 4.--A-campaisn to
awaken interest of people of the state
in the, preservation of the historical
events which marked the settlement
and development of. North Dakota is
to- be undertaken by the State Histor-
caISSsoHety. n.
81 The aboard sof directors at its annual
meeting here authorized the appoint
Of a.ScoInmittee to direct a. cam
in each county to enlarge the
membership of the state society and
thus to bring into active support of
its work citizens in all quarters of the
state. The committee, composed Of
Miss Minnie J. Nelson. J.. A. Kitchen
and Dana, Wright, Immediately worked
out a plan for county campaigns. The
membership Of the society is now
comparatively small.
The society's board met under the
craftsmanship of C.. p. Little Of Bis
marck. Other members of the board
present were Governor Nestos, Thomas
Hall, G. w. Mcdonnell. Judge L. r.:
1sirdzell. J.. F. Crawford. Dana Wright
Miss Nelson. Joseph A. Kitchen,
Sveinhiorn johnson. Because IL the
inability of O.. G.. Libby Of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. secretary. to be
present, the board adjourned its ses-
sion until April 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Portage La Prairie
Is Trying To Solve
Unemployment Problem

Portage Ia. Prairie, Man,%Feb. S.
Esd. Brindell. superintendent of tire
government employment ofice.in this
city. Is making an~effort to- get local
rsoc1eties to cooperate with him In
the matter of giving relief, and is
meeting with some SUCCESS. He
stated today that according @ rec
ords in his office there arc. twenty
Portage men who are unemployId.
but who will not take work on
arms, preferring to take their
chances at chore work until such
time as work opens up. He has ask
ed that local organizations, when APP
pea1ed to for help, report the matter
to him, and he will have his office
make a thorough Investigation and
report on the ~worthiness Of the ap-
p1tcant and prevent duplication of re-
lief work.
The citizens have also been noti-
red to make application at his Of
nee when they have chore work to
d.. and he can supply men at short
notice.
The system is working out ntfs-
factory, and preventing much con
fusion with other organizations dol
ing out relief.
Mr.. Brindell stated that there Il
quite a demand for female help; but
that it is impossible to get women
to come to his office unless they are
provided with separate quarters or
waiting room. and while this has
been recommended no steps have
beer taken to provide it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
PAGE SEVEN

EsSsf4nt&
ed at the Red River Wiley Mid-winter
shows at .Crookstnn next wSekaaby AMI
mails owned by Ave ofFthe prominent
breeders OF tho county sgsF + ernleMtt
Dercsier Wall showSsaslJ1 oistein bull qf
choice pedigree; DEroslerSs& Robiliarh
will enter II of their fdnioUs Chester
White hogs; Albert laradis WIN. show
cattle from the Hartley foundation \
stock at Page, n. d. James Dreeian
OF Wylie will show 22 Poland China
hogs and Frank Jeffers Of this city.
well known politician and stockraiser,
will show a ShorthOrr COW.
Janet FARLEY was elected president
Of the Sophomore class of the Red
Lake Falls high school forYthc second
semester; Mae Sortedahl was chosen
secretary and treasurer; and Elsie
Bourbon AZ sergea nt-at-arms. High
school pupils are cndeayoring to win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
WANTS WHEAT
PRICE FIXED
Farmers Club of Dodds and
Wamduska Townships
A Pass Resolution.

Aakota, y: D. Feb. s.--Farmers be.
ons!ns 70 inc mlnun ciuo o.
10y - ushu near
nS.s, - = fecent meeuns pacsea ne
49, Iesv,u1.on' askInS - Dres1-
So go sne oni.eo Lies uree
.i"m" en- Ii,o,s IIianc. ,Aran protee-
IIo. me taftnlns or inc
Unitea states, and Urging the senator's
slt Iess,.a.1 1roIn Nortn "a
~ -. ualIlosL tos = Y the
tt; r@ =. an enietsenc MeasnI set
tins a, MINIMUM price nsNhea
Emergency cali for minimum price
on wheat. Resolution passed by
Dodds Com r1untty club of
Dodds-N ownship. Nelson
oun North Dakota, January s.,
30. & j. ,assssEs
and the basic industry Of: North Da-
'ko1a nd, Ss e ]
Whereas, III to MdtEaAtrols wheat
prices debts aretincreasinG,~taxes I'M
PAID, schools being closed. bank re-
serves are being depicted mortgages
loreclosed, are%leaving their
larrns. being driven into bankruptcy,
Increasing at an alarming
rave, inc farmers buying power wiped
preston and causing factories to close,
men and women out OF en-
pioy1nene, anu,
whereas, no Industry can long en-
lure wnere returns do not meet cost
OF and,
whereas, the increased price Of
Wneat 70 the grower means but 4 rel-
atayely small increase in price to the
and
Wnereas,,a all industry being more
or less oirectiy dependent on a2rtcui-
tural makes 1t a matter OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
May Establish Pure
Bred Herd AT VeIya

velva. n. D., Feb. "A herd Of reg.
istered Guernsey cattle may be estab,
lished at Velva IL plans now being
made by Walter Davenport. a local
farmer. mature. Il believe that dairy
ing will become an important feature
Of farming in this s~ection," Mr.. Dav-
export says, "and I believe this an
opportune time to start thinEs."
Mr.. Davenport expects to start with
a small number of pure bred cows
which will be brought from a we'll
known Guernsey farm near Minot.
They will be used as foundation stock
for a larger herd which will De select
ed from the increase. Mr.. Davenport
is we'll known in the northwest, as a
poultry fancier and. breeder.
This project interests me very
much NJ. S. Thomas. agricultural
agent OF McHenry county says, land
my office has already sought to help
Velva farmers obtain money with
which to start dairy herds. I am par
ticularly anxious to sire the boys In
in better livestock a chance
to obtain money with which to buy
purebred or high grade dairy calves"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Feb. A.
The Community Shipping association
of Plummer held its annual meeting
Friday and elected the following o.
hcers for the ensuing year: Marus
Waidahl, president; Anton Lee. vice
president; David Hausen. secretary
and treasurer; Kames Gilbertson and
John Greenwald, directors. The new
board Of directors elected r. S. Med.
chill. manager.
= Lee Therouz, one OF the popular
young business me Of the city. and
Miss Buelah st. Louis. daughter of
MI. and Mrs. A. J. St. Louis Of Plum
mer, were married at st. vncent's
Catholic church At Plurnmer by the
Rev. FIR. Junker. The bride is one of
Red Lake county's school teachers.
The room Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Theroux Of Terrebonne and rs
a former service man, having served
overseas In 1913. Following the cere-
mony the couple took a brief honey
moon trip to Winnipeg. They will
make their home in this city.
Miss Erba 2. .Ponliot county sup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Secretary OF state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Fss .1tEFtEE etWN 4tS-s|NE7 &Ng8 lt i4HFHE #IisrN.EE
e%sintendent of schools 10 this week
holding elimination contests in ynrl-
U parts Of the county to determine
which two OF the pupils Of the
tvs rural schools are to represent THE
county at the Red River Valley spell
Ing contest to be held in connection
with he winter show at Crookston
next week. }t
An automobile in which Rev. p.
IL F'loch had just driven from Terrc-
bonnie to Crookston. struck Z curb
hidden by the loose snow in front
Of st. Anne's church and snapped of
"A right front wheel. No one was IN
q stop. b.
The annual meeting. Of, the Red
Lake Falls Hotel company, the cor
poratior that owns tho Lincoln hotel.
Will be held at the Riverside club
rooms Tuesday, February ~, to elect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Diversified Farming Week.

economic and financial
conditions In our state are unfortun-
ATE. and both public officials and pri-
Vate citizens have found themselves
constrained to practice rigid economy
ana to exercise" thrift and frugaiity In
the management Of affairs, and
Whereas, it ts recognized that a
eecrease OF tho expenses IN the con
due OF pfivate and public business Is
not IN itself sufficient to restore the
prosperity Of the people Of our. etate,
out thai there must be greater certain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
. LARlMORE NOTES

r.1nnre M VII l-r.. a..
rs. NJ .rs,ane
~ shnnt .,ewsn e,cynck ~ ~. a..
h,,,iajn~Ion ks.ir .trest .i. 4os.4
h@est.r.f, Nv T.a,eS.. nn.raHa. rnsn.
nvor +hn I.nAs st,,ata s~n1sans rxa
sts r+oS ~. liz S,ennS = ear-
tsnts ~ +nstrnnr. .r6 ~ i~ se,eSAs
~ w.,.h,s ith..- !. ~ S*n;risa
rnom nrs s1..n ..n enSo.a -
these roon,s h,,+ sTrnke .na eratar AZ
cnrside1a hIn ~ So - ott,er n.rte ~
~ h,,;idtne rrns .euosts 49,.
Isna.,s .4,,Hin ~ ,;Sins raoo. ~ $50 ~.
ATT Hnnrs Eore r,n,,nd 80 az 49,.
hafcrn = a. waa ret... 81. go
trni VS. 'o"
!. MI. r.-;-.-. h.sl,.u ..-
f.ataS : aLnts 49, 3 ,i;essh!n u
go -, roa ~ ...e.ai - - w. ~ =
1arre crnvd .ttended ~ rs.
hail 80 IA IVA the cs%ro;r.i nrh;nL ~
Ined;stely So1,owsd tha n.re n,,+1n A.
hy the Parenfs.Teaehers; asso rut
for the benefit IT h slides fnnd An
q n,,.e,,s nt SnsrI To,, Th,,,h 80
aine Ei,,e Resrd,s riyss ssb nend
and n,,,nero;,s ntber hnoth. yere III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
High School Student To
EstabIish Lexhosn Flock

velva, N. D., Feb. 4.--BsrnArd
Doyls, q senior student ia the ASrteul.
tural department Of the vetva high
school. has made arrangements "a e.
Comb WhftA LAEhorns on ha. farm
east OF Velva. About 800 dAy-oM
chicks selected from q flock Of we'll
known winter laying strain of birds
from lFArnum. Minnesota, viii b Inn
ported some time In May.
Mr.. Doyle Will build Z modern poul-
try house. 1880 fset. The house will
be similar to the Minnesota model,
with double walls and overhead. The
south side Of the houso win have
12x14-inch 12-light windbWs with
muslin ventilators over each. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Williston Lodge to
Observe Anniversary

williston. N. D.. Feb. 4.-Williston
lodge No.E74. KNIGHTS Of Pythias. will
celebrate the 32d anniversary Of 3ts
existence on Sunday, Feb. 10. with
special morntns services conducted At
the Conversational church. 81
served on the evening Of the fellow
ink day toi which invitations are he
Ing attended to Pythiana from varl-
Gus sections Of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
SURE 1T BLEW THE CHER
RlES OFF NELLIE'S HA7

Easter headgear Jared badly in
this city. The date was q wild one
at sea and just as wild out in this
halcyon desert town. There was
weather to fit all classes of hats
but the befitting headgear was of
the winter type. Nellie lost part
Of the array of cherries which be-
decked her spring lid and the only
satisfaction that comes to her lies
in the fact that the celluloid imi-
tation of luscious fruit hung up a
record for sustained flight by heav-
ier than air conveyances.
The mean temperature for the
dAte was 80, which was far below
normal. No one here remembers
an Easter when the weather was
SO inclement. Services were held
at all churches in this city. M. E.
services were attended by the men,
bers Of Winnemucca Commandery
No. 4, Knights Templar, the lodge
men marching in a body from the
hall to the church.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
WlNNEMUCCA,
ROBIN HOOD" THE BIG
HIT OF PRESENT SEASON

The advance sale of seats for the
wonderful attraction, "Robin Hood"
gives every evidence that the Nixon
opera house will be full to the brim
with Humboldt county people, anx-
ious to see the rollicking musical
production. Coming direct to this
city with the full company that de-
lighted Reno audience Sunday
night the people of this city have
received many complete and un-
qualified assurances that the "Robin
Hood" company, assembled by Dun
bar, is without a peer in the theat-
rical world at the present time. Mrs.
Vivian Pike, of this city, saw the
production in Reno and writes to
this city in glowing terms of its
excellence. Mrs. w. C. Black, wife
Of the writer of this article, also
saw "Robin Hood at the Ratio in
Reno, and writes that it is superior
to anything that she had previously
seen in light opera. To these dis
tinct home testimonials may be add
ed the testimony of Manager Earl
Smell, of the T. &. D. Jr., theatre
enterprises, who has charge Of the
Ralito, Majestic and Grand theatres
in Reno. He assures Winnemuc-
cans that the show is one of surpas-
sing excellence.
It must seem that Manager Harry
Oastler is bringing to this city an
attraction for which it will receive
general commentator and unlucky
indeed will be the man or woman
who doesn't bestir himself or her
self to be one Of the big crowd that
will greet the "Robin Hood" folks
who will be with us at the Nixon
tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
YOUNG COUPLE WERE
MARRIED HERE SATURDAY

Vera Spray and Erman Ruck-
teschler were united in marriage
Saturday evening, the ceremony
being performed by Justice of the
Peace James Richie at the brides
home in the Guyon apartments in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Nc
Cruden, intimate friends of the
contracting parties, attended them
in the ceremony.
Mrs. Kuckteschler is a highly
charming woman and came to this
city from Burley, Ida., a few months
ago to make her home. Counting
exceedingly gracious attributes Of
character she quickly won many
warm friendships among the young
er set in this city.
The groom is a son of Andrew
Ruckteschler, we'll known Winnie
mucca merchant with whom he is
associated in the conduct Of the bus
mess. He is native of this city
and won a place for himself in bus.
mess circles long ago by his in
dustry and splendid business pre-.
cepts. He was a volunteer in the
world war and veteran with over.
seas service to his credit.
The couple will continue to re-
side in this city and have estab-
lished their household in the Guy
on apartments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18
THE WEATHER IS GETTING
TO BE NEARLY NORMAL

Most everybody has smile on
their face today because the tenn
peratures are mounting, the sun
is shining and the crouch dispenser
has left the job. It looks today
as though spring has actually put
in an appearance although this is a
newspaper and not an almanac and
the statement is offered merely as
the opinion of a single individual
who happens to be lingering the
keyboard of the linotype. The
highest temperature yesterday was
46 above and the lowest this morn
ing %. The mean temperature
yesterday was 33 and the normal
mean for the date is 48. The pre-
vailing wind direction is southwest
and the forecast for tonight and
tomorrow is fair and warmer. The
young men and women of the town
are not advised to take this too
seriously and go afield on a COM
munal trip in which the pairs and
nature have parts. Seemingly the
weather this spring is about as de-
pendable as Irish peace terms.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-18

PEP! PEPl PEPl PEPl PEP