davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
court Seal) Clerk.
NOUN & BROWN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Poplar, Montana. 9-4t
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
.TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
NOTICE. OF sHERIFF'S SALE

THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TgF TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
PIrT OF THE STATE OF MON
TiNA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
C. B. PETERSON
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
SALISBURY

O0eI1II.
By A. z. ALDRICH
PAUL. i'o'0i 'i'0i IL
fentywOod, Montana.
''''0LIey Tor Plaintiff. 9-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

Plentywood, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PLENTYWOOD, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

nrcKMAN. Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

JOHN SWENSON and EMIL SVEN
SON, co-partners doing business
under the firm name and style o
Swenson Bros. Plaintiffs,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
NJ DE RM|TT PAYS
TRIBUTE To LADY
M.s. Baber, Who Died in San Fran
cisco Recently, Held in High
Esteem by Neighbors Who
Testify to Her Worth

McDERMITT, Jan 17.-Mrs. Annie
Luke's hospital, San Francisco, on
Saturday, December 80, was born in
Washoe county, January 20, 1881,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Larson.
She passed her early life and re-
ceived a high school education at
Empire, near Virginia City. Taking
up teaching as her vocation, she
taught in several schools of the
state. After her term at Rebei
Greek, Humboldt county, was com.
pleted, she was married to Will o.
Baber Jr. at the home of her par
ents, June 10, 1904.
The young couple made then
home in McDermitt, where Mr.
Baber was engaged in the mercan-
tile business, and the deceased was
soon appointed postmaster, which
office she executed most efficiently
until her resignation in 1920, when
Mr.. Baber engaged in cattle raising.
Her knowledge of nursing, coupled
with her ready fund of sympathy
for the distressed, afforded her
many an opportunity to prove her
self veritable angel of mercy il
homes visited by sickness, and there
is hardly a home in the entire val.
ley which cannot bear grateful testi
mony to her ministration. Espe
cially during the flu did the de
ceased perform heroic labors in at
tending the stricken ones day and
night whenever she was needed.
Her failing health for the last
year or more finally decided her to
seek medical assistance in San Fran
cisco, besides establishing a home
for her son James while attending
a business college. Since the last
of November, Mr.. Baber had beer
with her in San Francisco. As E
last resort, the surgical operation
was decided upon, but the deceased
seemed unable to rally and passed
away on the second day after the
operation.
Left to mourn the deceased are
the husband, and son James, aged
IS years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larson of Empire, parents, and
sisters, Mrs. Florence Hewitt, and
Mrs. Irene Giacometto of McDer-
mitt, and Mrs. Mamie Dodson of
Appleton, Washington.
By request of the deceased the
remains were taken to Carson, near
her girlhood home, and interment
occurred there. Attending from
McDermitt were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hewitt and daughter, Mrs. Clara
Baber and Mrs. Teresa Kelsey. Amid
the profusion of floral offerings
may be mentioned that sent by
the citizens of McDermitt. a low
ing tribute to those splendid
womanly qualities which had won
for the deceased such a high place
in the hearts of those who knew
her best.
Our entire community extends
deepest sympathy to the family of
the deceased in their bereavement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OVER The STATE
New Mining Development, Oil Wells
Drilling, Much Building Going
On, Stockmen Thriving
and Labor In Demand

Give us that difficult printing
work. We can do it. The Silver
State. Phone q.
Elko-Plans completed for pave
ment of Idaho Street.
Pioneer-May1ower Consolidated
working three shifts driving tunnel.
Tonopah-West End Consolidated
shipping approximately 1850 tons
weekly.
Lovelock-Heavy stock shipments
leaving country for bay districts.
Reno-Famous old Lake ranch to
be subdivided and placed on market.
Candelaria-C Mines Co.
sends out first bullion shipment
from new mill.
Yerington-Reopening Of Thomp-
son smelter planned with merging
of local copper properties.
Tonopah-Tonopah Divide to in
crease ore shipments after first of
year.
Reno-Chamber of Commerce ap-
proves construction of Spanish
Springs project.
Fallon-Government appropriates
$750,0OO for Newlands project.
Silverton-Ore assaying from $40
to $500 uncovered at Treasure Hill
property.
] Mountain House-Willard Mac
donald mine to be worked, install
lation of 5-stamp mill announced.
Tonopah-Mining camps drought
southern part of state give promise
of big activities for coming year.
Elko-Constructi of $4,000
road through Lamoille Canyon is
planned.
Ely-Establishment of mail route
from Tippett to Deep Creek advo-
Gated.
Eureka-Contract awarded for Is
mile federal aid road to Hay ranch.
Cherry Creek-$30 ore opened at
Exchequer mine, 50-ton mill to be
installed.
Yerington-Plans under way to
market entire unsold valley potato
crop.
Observation-Disclosures Silver cor
poration makes bullion shipment
valued $4,000.
Carson City-Cowing and Fam
briskie mine being reopened and de-
veloped.
Tonopah-Many properties in Old
Republic Districts preparing to re-
sumo operations.
Royston-Canadian Leasing Co.
preparing to resume shipments.
Tonopah-West End Consolidated
sends out semi-monthly shipment
valued $75,638.
East Ely-Twenty-seven hundred
head of lambs shipped out during
week.
oldfeld-Goldfield Deep Mines
Co. financed to sink shaft to 2400
level.
Tonopah-Bullion output for past
two weeks valued over $314,607.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

The Silver State has ALL the news
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
PARADISE NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE

PARADISE VALLEY, Jan. g.
Elenor and Frank Texiria of the
Jackson range district entered
school here today.
County Commissioner w. C. Brad
shaw has returned from attending
regular meeting of the commits
sioners at Winnemucca.
Calvin Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Riley, gave a party on his
thirteenth birthday and each guest
presented him with gift. The
evening was spent in playing games.
A luncheon of fruit dessert, cake
and coffee was served. Those pres
ent were Milton Gillian, Joe Bog
gio, Marion Bradshaw, Marie Eche-
verria, John and Mauricio Arriola,
Aquilina Gastinago, Fermina Hetch-
everria, Victoria Hetcheverria, Mer-
ma Fritchen, Floris Case, Teresa
Fritchen and Violet Bradshaw.
Mrs. John Dooley and grand
daughter, Rose Holsinger, spent a
pleasant vacation at the home of
Mrs. F. B. Stewart during the holt
days.
]. C. Wilson, local butcher, at
tended to business affairs in Winnie
mucca this week.
Theodore Miller came up from
Central Saturday to do some trad
ing.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau met at
the home of Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz
Thursday. Cards were played and
homemade candy served. Those
who answered roll call were Mrs.
S. d. Riley, Mrs. John S. Case,
Mrs. J. P. Riley, Mrs. John Ward,
Mrs. V. Liotard, Mrs. II. L. Lye,
Mrs. w. C. Bradshaw, Mrs. B. F.
Stanley, Mrs. J. S. Webster and
hostess. The next meeting, on
January 18, will be held at Mrs. j.
S. Webster's.
Arnold V. Schwartz, who has
been visiting relatives at Santa
Cruz, California, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Theresa Pasquale, who is at
tending high school at Winnemucca,
visited friends here Saturday. She
was accompanied by one of her
girl friends. August Pasquale re-
turned with them to Winnemucca
Sunday.
Harry Stock came in Sunday
from the Shelton ranch, where he is
feeding cattle.
Violet, Marion and Lyle Brad
shaw spent Sunday visiting in the
country at the Charles Recanzone
and E. j. Lye ranches.
Miss Nora Roberts, Miss Ruth
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
CAS- CHAMBER BILL
MAY BE FIRST Up

One of the first bills which the
coming legislature may be called
uoon to consider will probably be
o1e appropriating sufficient funds
for the building of a lethal gas
chamber at the state prison to per
NIT the carrying out of judgment
of death against Hughie Sing and
Gee Jon, Chinese, for the killing OF
Tom Quong Kee, another Chinese,
at Nina on August %, 1921, and
against Thomas Russell, condemned
to die for the Staying of an Indian
girl in Elko county.
The state supreme court on Satur-
day ordered the Mineral county dis
trict court to fix time for carry
ing out the death sentence.
The building of the cell at the
prison for carrying out the lethal
gas death sentence has been held in
allowance while the validity of the
law was being determined. The
prison building fund was exhausted
for last year and deficiency was
created in the prison maintenance
fund.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
PRESIDENT vETOES
PENSION MEASURE

WASHINGTON.-Loss to civil
and Mexican war pensioners of the
large, blanket pension increase pro-
posed by the Bursum bill was threat
through the veto of the bill by
President Harding.
The President returned the bill
to the Senate, where it originated,
with message attacking it as a
whole and specifically. He de-
clared it would cost the government
$108, 100000 annually and set a
precedent entailing pension obliga-
tons of $50,000,000 within the next
fifty years. He also disapproved
specially, provisions giving pension
rights to widows of veterans who
had been married only two years.
Despite the Presidents veto, SEN
ator Bursum, Republican New Mex
leo, author of the bill, which would
raise civil and Mexican war vet
Grams pensions from $50 to $72 a
month and their widows from $50
to $50, as well as increase the
amounts to nurses who saw active
service in the civil war and provide
for Indian war veterans and their
widows, announced that he would
endeavor to have the bill passed
over the veto.
Senator Bursum, who is chairman
of the Senate pension committee,
said he would take an opportune
time to make his motion after a
canvass of Senate sentiment.
AT the same time he admitted
there was little probability of its
passage over the veto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Martin and Prof. Hampton arrived
in the formers car Sunday. Miss
Martin is to teach the intermediate
grades.
George Reed was in town Sun
day from his ranch at Little Hum
boldt.
Miss O'Brien, student in the
high school, was weekend visitor
here from Golconda.
Mrs. Christine Forgnone returned
to Winnemucca Sunday after look
ing over business interests here.
Joe Catheart Of the lower valley,
was a visitor in town Monday.
Miss Tracey Boggio was the guest
of Miss Svaline Reeanzone the past
week.
L. C. Grigsby and Lee Wann
made an attempt to visit the Mary
Wilder mine Saturday but found
the snow so deep that their horses
floundered and they were compelled
to give up the trip for the present.
Mrs. Merle PRUSSIA spent the past
week visiting her brother, II. l..
Lye and his wife, at the E. J. Lye
ranch.
Floyd Lye motored to Winnes
mucca Monday to meet his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Lye, who have
been visiting relatives in Reno the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Gillian are
expected home this week from
Santa Barbara, California, where
they have been the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Burge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
CAROL SAVAGE, Editor in Chief

Herbert Reinhart, Clara Boyd, Helen
Dern. Pauline Mccain, Leona Pow
ell, Margaret Reed, Donald Nelson,
Elmer Weikel, Louise Ayres.
First grade-Dale Smith, LUZ
Vargas, Margaret Fair, Marian King,
Chester Humes, Vera Bulls, Verna
Bulls, Virginia Rosevear, Nellie Lor-
enzana, Dorothea Chayez, Margie
Guthrie, Helen Talbot, Sherman
Reynolds, Elizabeth Tobin, Margaret
Bradley, Stewart Brady, Tom
Shone, Frank Kelsey.
kindergarten - Doris Damon,
Ralph McLain, Earl Thompson,
Mary Mentaberry, Dora Gibbons,
Harold Egosene, Herbert Bosch,
Dorothy Fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

The Southern Pacific Company
certainly has an ambitious publicity
department, sending fat envelopes
of promotion stories to every edi-
tor every day. Lately, to answer
the paid advertisement thrusts of
the Union Pacific, the Southern Pa
cifc has been sending out ready pre-
pared plate matter asking "co-
operation in placing this matter
before your readers" but neglect
ing instructions concerning any pay
for the service. The sooner the
Southern Pacific Company learns
that publishers have nothing to sell
except their space, and come for
ward with legitimate paid adver-
Using matter, the sooner that com
pany is going to gain the good viii
of the publishers And as soon as
some misguided publishers learn to
entirely neglect the free boosts
offered by the company they may
expect to receive paid advertise
ments in their place. In the mean
time they owe it to their brothers
to refrain from publishing the free
stuff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Experiments carried out in Seat
tie have developed a wood briquette
that equals anthracite coal in heat
ing value, according to reports
The new fuel is made of sawdust
bark and mill refuse now considered
a total waste.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Chief White Elk, Indian lecturer
and head of the tribes of British
Columbia, is on his way to England
to present King George the griev-
ances of the Indians of the Pacific
Coast of Canada. He is a Carlisle
graduate and accompanied the
Prince of Wales on his American
tour in 1919. The Indians of
British Columbia desire many re-
forms, chiefly in the direction of
facilities for education.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11
OROVADA DISTRICT
Correspondence
ESPECIAL CoRREsPoNpKNcsl

OROVADA, Jan. s.-orov..
school opened last Wednesday si,.s
one months vacation.
Mrs. R. C. Vandenberg and e,s.a
daughter, Annabelle Bassett, :
turned home after an eight mona.
visit in Honolulu.
Ellison Ranching Co. droye
large band of sheep through Ora
vada last Friday en- route to Rehsl
Creek to be dipped for the scab
Claud Wolgamott is takir
high school course at the Eldorada
school.
Mrs. X. C. Vandenberg wa very
agreeably surprised last SATURDAY
evening, when a number q hen
friends and neighbors gathefed 10
welcome back after an absenee Of
many months. The evening VAS
spent at cards. Refreshments were
served, after which the guets de.
parted at a late hour.
Norway has reduced taxes Of I'm.
eigners owning property in thai
country from one to one-hsN mar
81
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-11

Pioche-Overhauling and install
lation of new machinery at Prince
mine nearing completion.
Notwithstanding construc-
ton of 50-ton mill at Bellehelen
mine authorized.
Reno--Southern Pacific Co. an
nounces enlarged Improvement
plans costing 100000.
Comstock-United Comstock mill
treating approximately 1400 tons
ore daily.
Goldfeld-Super Silica Corpora
ton to be refinanced for enlarged
activities.
Eureka-Big arsenic shipments
going out daily from local shelters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
PLAN FOR JOURNEY
Legion Men Discuss Coming Trip ia
Convention.

Mai. s. L. Weld. L. S. A.. was
chairman of the American Legion
luncheon held Nat the Gunter hotel
Monday noon. AS there had been no
set program arranged, the time usual
ly given over TO speechmaking was de-
voted TO general discussion. the prin,,
cipal topic OF which was the National
convention of the Legion, to be held
in San Francisco. October IL TO 10.
A special train, TO be known as the
National Commander Owsley Spc-
cial" named in honor of Alvin c.
Owsley, native of Denton. Texas,
who heads the national organization
of the American Legion, will be run.
The special will be made up in
Houston. and MS it proceeds across the
state to Amarillo. various delegations
will board it and as the special crosses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

to see another thriller. This time it
was ten-reeler with lots of shoot
ing. He says those he prefers are the
wild and woolly kind.
DIR. Steinmetz has several film
heroes and heroines whom he has
placed on high pcdcstals. They stick
to clean" roles-no sex complex stuff.
There are lot of others he does
not like so well, and some he does
not like at all. He admits that he
likes Mary Pickford. Tom Mix and
Doug Fairbanks mighty well.
Motion pictures are our greatest
educational factor toward making
clean-mindcd boys and girls and in
producing fine citizens of the future,
DR.. Stcinmetz said. Personally. L
don't agree with censors who ~ant to
cut all shooting. gun-play, villainy and
every thing else out of the films. Amer
lea is a. fighting nation. She ha'
proved it in half dozen wars. Every
American boy is born with n desire
TO know how TO handle gun properly,
and most of them learn.
Il like western pictures because
they are reminiscent of our frontier
days. | think they are good for the
youngsters. because they instill love
of adventure. a desire TO do things
give them initiative and imagination,
which is n great combination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Cause of Pimp|es Explained

1t is easy to understand why 50
many people never have been able to
get rid of their pimples. blotches,
bumps and other skin troubles. which
keep them from being attractive. when
you consider that few of them know
what is causing them, and naturally,
don't know when they are not doing
the right thing to get rid of them.
So-called skin diseases are caused
by poisons from the perspiration be-
coming congested in the TRY pores
and glands of the skin because they
can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds
them back and you know what must
happen when you continue 10 let
this condition exist. Por this reason
skin lotions.- etc. can't possibly he,~
you any. You need what is known ~
Black and White Ointment which
heals the sores, builds ~ the tissue
of the skin. makes it active. :" is
naturally expells all the acid poisons
which the system must throw Oft
through the pores. Then pimples,
biotches. breaking out" eczema. etc,
quickly disappear.
Black and White Ointment is eco
nomically priced in generous packages.
The soc size contains three times 8
much as the PIC size. All dealers
have it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
MEN TRY To
PULL GIRL IN
AUTOMOBILE
Fifteen Year Old Joyce
Forehand Fights
Back.
OTHER TO RESCUE
Men Later Found and
Say They Were
Drunk. &.

Joyce. 1J-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Alice Forehand, 500 CARA street.
was seized by two drunken men near
her home Tuesday morning who tried
/. 10 force her into a waiting automobile.
She fought the men off until her moth
er came to the rescue frustrating the
attempt.
Report reached the police at 0 :05
Tuesday morning. a few minutes later.
An hour later Police Captain Trevino
and Officers Milstead an 1.-Two ar
rested two young men, both of whom
were identified by Mrs. Forehand and
her daughter.
Neither denied the allegations made
by mother and daughter. Rather,
both sought to apologize for their con-
duct, attributing their act as unwar-
ranted and due to a stupor induced by
liquor.
Both Held on Drunk Charge.
Both were booked at central police
headquarters on charges of drunken
ness. Detectives amour ced charges
of operating an automobile while I'M
der the influence of liquor would be
filed against one, while the other
pointed out by Mrs. ForehanG and her
daughter as the one who had grabbed
the girl, would be filed against ON a
charge of aggravated assault.
Joyce Forehand was accosted, po-
lice reports show, while walking along
Cara street. short distance from
her home. She bad gone cr IN errand
for her mother and was returning
home. The automobile. she said. was
swerved from the road and quickly
stopped beside her. The maj seated
next to the driver. she said, leaned
out of the car, grabbed her by the
arm and sought to drag her into the
machine.
The cries of the girl attracted her
mother. Mrs. Forehand ran to the
rescue of her daughter as she beheld
her struggling in the grasp of one of
the men, the police were told As
Mrs. Fcrehand reached the scene her
daughters dssailant, she said, released
his hold upon her. The driver speed
ed up the car and left t. scene.
Did Not Know Men.
Both men, Airs. Forehand and her
daughter said, were strangers to them.
Mrs. Forehand immediately notified
Z central police headquarters. furnishing
THE officers with description of both
men and the number carried on the
automobile. The number was flashed
to all officers on duty.
While the police were searching for
the car, residents in the 600 block
Hamilton avenue, summoned the po-
lice, reporting two men. - Ter the in
flupnce of liouor in oar at tbot
point. Police Captain Trevino and
Officers Milstead and 1.-Two arrested
them. Both were identified by Mrs.
Forehand and daughter while locked
in n cell at the city Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

S3.69 very heavy Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wide, and rich flat crepes in
dozens of the new colors. These are
superb in quality, and real WOLF
SON value at this price. The yard
1919.
$3.50 Satin Canton in a silk of such
elegance that it needs little adorn-
ment. Falling in supple folds, it is its
own trimming. In soft shades OF
brown, java, beige, kit fox grey and
other shades, as we'll as black and
navy. The yard-s4.79.
SO Cortiselli Satin Militaire, SO
inches wide, is a splendid heavy satin,
supple and lovely. which we are show
ing in a score Of the wanted colors.
The yard, in this sale-$2.79.
SS.95 Corticeli Thstledown, in black,
navy and brown. is a beautifully soft
radium of superior quality which will
drape nicely. Fully guaranteed. The
yard-S3.49.
$3.50 Chiffon Finished Taffeta,
ward wide. is being shown in all the
pastel tints, for making captivating
dancing frocks. And you can get 1T,
too, in the staple shades for street
wear. Priced for this event, the yard
-S2.19.
50 Fancy Lining Silks, in rich
variety of handsome and effective de-
signs. in the best coIors of the season.
Nearly twenty patterns from which to
select. For kimonos as well as lin
ings. A 36-inch fabric, priced now,
the yard-$1.73.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

1915 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide; in full range of colors. This
is a good, serviceabe crepe, now priced,
the yard-$2.19.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, in all-spool
silk, which can be had in almost fifty
shades, including the new browns.
greys, blues, as well as delicate tints
for evening wear. The yard-s2.5s.
sS.9s Spiral Crepe, 40 inches wide,
a silk wool crepe which will give en-
during service. Rich and elegant IN
appearance. The yard-$3.49.
s4.9s Satin Canton, handsome, lus-
trous silk 40 inches wide. In navy,
black, seal and other Fall colors. A
wonderful quality. The yard-s4.3s.
ss.95 and $3.50 Canton Crepes of
heavy quality in all the fashionable
colors. They are 40 inches wide. we
have grouped these rich silk! in , our
September Silk Sale at one price. Inc
yard-$3.49.