davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
POWER VALUATION UP

Instead of starting a formal hear
ing Tuesday in the revaluati case
against the Alabama Power company,
the public service commission held
an informal conference with Thomas
w Martin, president, and other Of
ficials of the company regarding this
case as well as other cases involving
the company.
The informal conference was
started several days ago in the hope
that an understanding might be
reached between the commission and
the company. The commission had
notified the Alabama Power COM
pany that it would proceed toward
4 revaluation of it's property May l
and the company was requested to
appear during the day for the sub
missioner any reason it might have
as to why the commission should not
reyalue the property.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

The senior class of the Talladega
County High school will give play
Thursday evening at o'clock May 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SANITARY SURVEY.
Of G|RARD IS NEXT.
NJ ON { PR0P0S
Chief McAdory Will Remain
On Duty There As Long
As Necessary
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU J
THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery Ala. Nav

G. r. Shaffer, deputy fire marshal,
left Tuesday aftern'o for Girard
where he will make an inspection of
several buildings. with the view of
determining whether or not they are
fire hazards. He was ordered to
Girard' by Chester E. johnson, state
fire marshal, following complaints
about the condition of the buildings,
many Of which are alleged to have
been used for the violation of the
state prohibition laws.
The complaints indicated that little
wire protection is provided, that rub
Dish has been allowed to accumulate
in the buildings, and that If fire
should start ONE section of Girard
would be destroyed before help could
arrive.
DIR. S. w. Welch, state health Of
ficer, was scheduled to confer with
Governor Brandon during the after
noon Regarding, tile sanitary condi-
tion of Girard,s~but thisl- conference
was postponed atftle- Governo or $ re-
quest. Many Investigations have
been made by the state health de-
1artment at Girard in recent months
and DR.. SWelch has insisted that the
town be made more sanitarI and that
better facilities for the delivery OF
pure water be provided.
Walter X. McAdory, chief super
visor of the state law enforcement
department, left during the afternoon
TOR Girard where he will remain as
long as his services are required IN
the campaign of the state against
alleged violators of the prohibition
laws. Mr.. McAdory returned to
Montgomery. with Governor Brandon
sunday afternoon He has stationed
several men at Girard and has the
active cooperation of C. NJ. sartain.
neutrality-suspicious. director, who also
has. dispatched men to that section.
, 1923-02-09
SCOUT RALLY At.
H. s. AUDITORIUM.
IS SET TONIGHT.
Feature Stunts Planned
for Program Tonight
Open to Public.

The first Boy Scout rally to be held
since the arrival Of H. Roe Bartle,
new scout executive win be put on at
the new high school auditorium at
7:3o o'clock this evening. Mr.. Bartle.
has made arrangements for several
fine features which are sure to be of
interest to anyone attending. The
rally is tree to the public. There win
be scout demonstrations of all kinds
including games, songs, first aid. and
many contests out of the ordinary.
The High School band viii probably
play for the occasion.
w. o. Wilson. president of the Cas-
per Council OF the scouts viii give an
address concerning the activities OF
the organization for the coming year
and will bring out some very en-
tightening facts concerning scouting
activities. Talks will also be made
by other prominent citizens.
Yesterday was the 18th anniversary
Of the Boy Scouts of America. The
, 1923-02-09

week beginning with the anniversary
date is always celebrated IN a com
mendable way to show what fitting
work outs are doing throughout the
country. On this occasion the scouts
are recommitted to the following
oath:
1. "on my honor I VIII do my best
to do my duty to God and my country
and to obey the scout law.
q. To help other people at all times.
3. To keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake, and morally
straight.
Scouting's anniversary week occur
ring as 1t does at a time when all PEG.
pie are thinking about Lincoln. bring
to the minds the similarity on the
ideals in the followers of Lincoln and
the followers Of scouting.
, 1923-02-09

When women IN the FIJI Islands be-
come mothers a blue patch is tattooed
at each corner OF the mouth
Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co..
O-S BUILDING. Lett
, 1923-02-09
Alleged Gambler Is
Arrested in Raid

Lewis McKenns was arrested
Thursday afternoon in a raid on the
Wyoming poolhall on South Center
street and charged with gambling.
He was later released on 81. 900.
Sheriff Perry Morris and his depu-
ties conducted the raid and are said
to have found II cases of beer on the
premises. The beer is being tested
today by DR.. ]. F. ODonneu to de-
termine II IT contains more than the
mount Of alcohol prescribed by law.
, 1923-02-09

First woan to head a department
in the government OF the state Of New
York is Mrs. Charles Bennett smith.
, 1923-02-09

of Buffalo. who has been appointed
president OF the state civil service
commission.
, 1923-02-09

Haircut 4oc = Becldinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-09

I'll mtahh opportunity %%@f ah naok dbdm h@g without grabbing m@d mrd these
hghaa @@I6ranh family prizes tina twill ama@wu a@6 gwhnhw depstnm @ @F omdh
WNofhgg Nn edMm@M Np priced
, 1923-02-09

Black Kid OK
fords with Cuban
Heels
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23


ze mas nekdo vyslechne." "a
vskutku panovalo kolkolem
lesika ticho takfka hrobove.
''Sem nepfichazi ami clovi-
cka, leda kdyz dozraji lisko-
We ofisky," prohodil Frantik.
"Pockej, letos budeme je
zde bohda my spolu trhati!"
podotkl stary Parizak, vyzna-
mne Sc usmav ma syna.
Hezky Frantik podival Sc
zvedave ma otce.
rRouvenat je nam v ceste,
mily hochu", prohodil septem
starry Parfzak, ''musime Sc te-
'dy co nejdrive postarati O to,
abychom jej odklidili, by nam
neprekazel."
Frantik bezdeky Sc pri tech
to slovech zachvel. "Jiz jsem
take ma to pomyslel," odpo-
|vedel, "ale jak bychom to nej
lip provedli?"
Starry Parizak pokrcil ra-
meny, nacez pravil: "Mily
Frantiku, mali clovek nepf1-
tele, ktery jest mu v ceste a
jehoz by Sc rad zbavil. tu ne
smi .byti v prostredcich k to-
mu vybiracnym. Nejlip uci-
mime, vyckame-li prihodne prf
lezitosti k dosazeni zameru
naseho!"
ga coz kdyz Sc nam takova
|prilezitost nenahodi?" septem
tazal Sc Frantik.
''Pak musime sami 81 il o.
patriti," d'abelskym usme-
vem prohodil stary.
"To ale pujde velmi tez-
ko" namital ma to Frantik.
Gale jdiz mi a nemluv tax
Izbabele!" zlostne zvolal Pari-
Yak. "Rouvenat je uhlavnim
nasfm nepritelem, on jest hla
|vni prekazkou, ktera Sc pro-
,vedeni zamerI nasich v ce-
stu stavi, a proto must byti
|odstranen. Jen takovymto zpn
,sobem staneme Sc pany mad
Jakubem Mellierem, dcera po
,dobrem nebo po zlem stane Sc
,tvoji takto pripadne nam We
skere jmeni stareho Melliera.
Ba, coz dim, jiz jake bychom
je NELL v rukou. A nell by
chom je TAX ledabylo z rukou
pustiti? To by byla hrozna
zpozdilost a hloupost. A pro-
to opakuji jeSte jednou: Rou
jvenat je nam v tom ma pfekaz
ku a proto musi zemriti!'
"Ale ten starry nadvornlk
ma tvrdou lebku tuze hou-
zevnaty zivot," prohodil hez-
XIV Frantik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
~ PROKLETA. ~
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Voln6 prelozil Frant. Lad. Click.

ia take myslim, re by by
rad, abychom byli vydedeni
a to We prospech te divcice. A
tomu asi smerujf vsechny krc
ky jeho. Ma stesti ale mne pra
We starry Mellier ujist oval, ze
ami zadne posledni vile ne.
bude delati. A ma dceru pc
vrahovi Jeanu Renaudovi TAX
|tez nemdzeme Sc spolehati
nebot' ona te nemiluje!'
"Ale ia il miluji!" vykrik'
prudce Frantik.
"Jakmile pfestava byt
Rlanka prostredkem k dosaze
nj naceho lcele," namital sta
Try Parizak, ssmusis Sc il ma.
prosto odrici. Jakmile vsal
kstaneme Sc jednou MATTEL
divorce Seuillonskeho, pax te,
prve uvidime, co Sc da della
ii. v nejhorsim pripade jest
Blanka jen slaba divka a ty
!; jsi statecny, silny a neohro
zeny jonak. Wis co, donut' il
ably Sc stala tvoji milenkou
Rozumis snad, kterak to my
SLIM"
"Ano!' odpovedel Frantik
potutelne ocima mzouraje.
Starry zamlaskl prsty da
Sc tez do hlasiteho smichu
ktery ale dodaval tvari jeh(
protivneho vyrazu.
! Takto rozmlouvajice krace
Ii spolu zahradou, kolkolen
dvorec obklopujici, az posle
re vysedse ven do poll, dosta
Ii sc do maleho lesicka, utvo
reneho jen ze skupiny nekoli
ka malo stromI.
"Pojd' Sc mnou, Frantiku,
promluvil starry Parizak a we'd
syna sveho az do prostred lie
Ska, kdez bylo nekolik stro
mi vysekano, "zde mdzem'
81 pohodlne porozpraveti, a
Eniz bychom musili sc obavati
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

Ale co vam to jen napa-
da,' ozvala Sc divka udivena,
"vzdyt' ia 81 vdbec jeste ma
vdavky nemyslim. ia Sc vi
bee nechci ami vdavati," vola-
la celia ,pomatena a v obliceji
|jak RUE zardela majic pine
oci slzi, meme tulila Sc k Rou
|venatovi, jakoby chtela u ne
no hledati ochrany a prispeni.
/ promluvil tn starry nadvor
mix chladne: 'Nuze tedy, sly
Sci jste sam pane Parizaku,
odpoved' Cd Blanky." Nacez
ldovedl meme mladou divku
meme az k samym dperfm,
ktere byla nechala "a sebou
otevreny a pravil: "A ted Sc
vrat' jen hezky do sveho poke
je zpet, milacku. Vice nema-
me Sc te nae ptati."
| Ma ia slova vzdalila Sc
Blanka.
Rouvenat obratil Sc k Pari
zakovi rekl: "Myslim, re
budete mfti jeste mnoho k po
jednani vasim panem bra
trancem. Procez vas nechci
dele vytrhovati. Nam tn cest
porouceti Sc vam!"
| S tim odchazel "a Blankou.
| Otec hezkeho Frantika hod
nou chvili Sc zat'atyma pest
ina pohlizel Ia odchazejicim
v malomocnem vzteku a hucel
Isl sam pro sebe: "Jen pocket
vsak my Sc sporadame!"
XVII.
| Asi "a ctvrt hodiny pc W.
Ijevu v predeslem odstavci w.
| licenem setkal sc starry Pa
fizak Sc svym synem, kteryz
Sc pred dvorcem sem tam pro
chazel.
"Nu, jak isl poridil, otce?
Vidim ii ma tvari, ze jsme S
|navrhem svym propadli," oslo
lvil Parizaka Frantik.
"Uhodls. ia Sc vzteky tax.
Tka ami necitim," odvece hla,
sem zlosti Sc chvejicim starry
ever mi synu, kdybych tax.
HE toho zloreceneho chlapa
Rouvenata nekde mezi ctyf.
ina ocima dostal, to nevim
zdali by Sc zdrav odtamtud
| hnulw
"To ii rad verim, nebot' sc
Imi omen chlap zrovna tax ja-
ko tobe k smrti protivi, ba
MONA dosti, re no vice nena.
vidim nez ty," odpovedel ne.
vrle Frantik.
"Pokud ten chlap bude ma
zive a dokud bude We dvorc.
Seuillone, tn nedosahneme n
ceho," df starry Parfzak. "Ne.
bot starry Melier jest jiz jake
t6lo bez duse, jest pouhoU
loutkou v rukou Rouvenato
vych, a tento s MIN della, &C
sam chce. O ia jsem predobre
toho chlapa prohlednul, on o
snuje nejaky tajny plan, kite
ryz peclive ukryva pred ce
lynn svetem, ba pred svyn
Ipanem Sc MIN tail. Rad bycf
lvedel, co obmysli? Ceho oce
kava? Jakou nadeji Sc koji:
Snad chce dosfci toho, alb!
mas starry Mellier vydedil?"
WTak 60 asnOi1 nOdohal"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
BRAHMA CATTLE
INTEREST RANGMEN

The Nevada Stock Grower of late
issue states that Brahma cattle are
attracting much interest among pro-
gressive range stockmen of the
southwest and particularly in Texas.
These cattle originated in India
where through long resistance to
many Of the diseases known also in
our southern territories, they have
developed a high degree of i'm
munity and as consequence make
it come through in good shape
where Texas fever, for instance, is
resulting in heavy losses of our
own native breeds Of cattle. Some
also make the claim, based on
personal experience and observation,
that this breed Of cattle will fatten
on feeds and under conditions
where our native cattle will show
but little gain. The main reason
for commenting upon them is be-
cause a southern Nevada outfit, nov
operating what was formerly the
Clay Springs outfit, is, according to
one of the owners, contemplating
introduction of Brahma cattle on
their Arizona and southern Nevada
ranges.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Highway Com
missioners OF Humboldt County. Nevada.
met In regular session on this day to
Wit Saturday, May s. A. D. 1898. at
80 D. m.
All members of the Board. except Mr..
Smith, were present.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
cad and approved.
The following bills were ordered laid
yer for further consideration:
!. b. Martin. labor, 1924: A. q. Sykes,
lbor. IS; The Squires Grocery, mdse I.
1910; Frank Dangelmaier. labor, SIG:
tate Highway Department, mdse., etc,
s39.9S; State Highway Department.
mdse., and freight, slo7.5o; Spears-wells
Machinery Co. mdse., SIN; State
s1.02s.SO; c. b. Brown Co.. mdse. S. S.
State Highway Department, mdse.
t2s7.Ss; A. Ruckteschler. mdse., ss3. SO;
Spears Wells Machinery Co., mdse.
Standard OIL Co.. mdse., se24.4s: South
ern Pacific Co., freight, 1857 Pearson
Tire Service. Mdse s25.25; winemucca
Market, mdse.. 1890: Southern Pacific
mdse.. si7.6s M. A. Macfarlane, c. o. D.,
sl364 Lee Case. labor. ss7 so; Mendenhali
Auto Parts Co.. mdse., $66.64; M. A. Mac
farlane, G. o. D.. si2.s5; James Cathcart
labor. slosss T. tn, MURPHY .say labor 1880
labor, s7l.s5; Steve Moore. labor. $2s2.s5;
II. f. Fritchen. labor. 500; Mrs. e. Prout
labor, $S7; Peter Menecucci, labor,
$685. Lee Case. labor $500; Arthur
English. labor, sli3.75; Frank Kelsey,
labor, s27.40; Price Schreiner, labor.
s121.Ss; Erling Prout, labor. $116.95; Mrs
e. r.. Floyd. mdse.. $3.50; II. f.
Fritchen, labor, 500; Thomas Bodie, la
Dor, $si,65; Dewey Schreiner, labor.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned until the next regular
1923. L. G. WILSON. Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
GOVERNMENT WINS
ABATEMENT CASES

Since February 10, of the present
year, 40 abatement suits have been
filed in the federal court by George
Springmeyer, u. S. attorney, ac-
cording to a check of the records in
his office, and up until a week ago,
% cases had been completed.
OF the number of cases that have
been disposed of the government
was victorious in 81 suits, two be-
ing decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS.
There are eleven attachments still
undecided, but it is believed that
the slate will be cleared immedi-
ately.
"Sleding is going to be rough for
owners of buildings who tolerate
the sale of liquor on the premises"
said Captain J. P. Donnelley, fed
eral director of prohibition for Ne
vada, yesterday. According to q
recent decision of the United States
ninth Circuit court of appeals at
San Francisco one single drink sold
on any premises is sufficient evil
dence to warrant abatement pro-
ceedings being instituted.
"This decision was rendered in
the case Of Fassola VS.. United
States, said action being based upon
section FL, title 2, of the Volstead
act, and is to be found in the U.
S. report No. 1856 for March, page
387."-Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION



Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
April 25, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
v. Hughes, Of Orovada, Nevada, who,
on July 8, 1921, made homestead
entry, No. 013469, for NM, Sec
ton 81, Township 43 North, Range
81 East, M. D. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Louise Studebaker, U. 8. Commits
sioner, at Orovada, Nevada, on the
4th day Of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry NJ. Brechtel, of Orovada, Ne
vada. P. D. Hinckley, of Orovada,
Nevada. Fred Lehman, Of Orovada,
Nevada. Ellen Loest, Of Orovada,
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register.
First publication, May 8, 1923.
Last publication, May 81, 1928.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
CILA MONSTER KILLED ON
VALE BUTTE 1T Is CLAIMED

A giant lizard, which he claims
to be a ella monster, was killed
on top of the Vale Butte last week
by Ralph HolliBaugh, tourist stop
ping in the Vale park. Hr. Hill
bough says he formerly lived in
the Mojhave desert and has killed
many ella monsters and positively
identified this as one of the veno.
nous Lizards.
The ella monster was over a foot
long, asserts the killer. It had a
salmon colored stripe along each
side and diamond spots Of the
same color, alternated with whitish
circles down its back and tail. Al
far as it known this is the first
lizard identified as the ella mon
ster ever found this far north
Malheur VALE, Oregon) Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
WASHING SAVES IRON
IN LOW GRADE ORES

DULUTH.-In the early days of
Minnesota mining, the mineral rock
containing less than so per cent
iron was disregarded, but today,
according to a survey just COM
pleted by mining experts here,
methods are being utilized to de-
velop what are believed to be in
exhaustible beds Of lower grade
mineral ore. Approximately rs per
cent of the tonnage shipped from
Minnesota has been made available
through treatment of the low grade
Or in the ore washing plants.
The cream of the rich ore de-
posts is diminishing rapidly, ac-
cording to these experts, and even
tually the ore mining activities in
the worlds largest fields may re-
volve almost entirely around this
reclamation process, although a few
OF the richer beds may be MAIN
tanned.
1t was IL years ago that the
Oliver Iron Mining Company, con-
trollers Of approximately 40 per
cent of the Lake Superior proper
ties, installed the first ore washing
plant. Now there are 10 of these
plants on the Mesba and Guyana
ranges in Minnesota. The ore wash
ing is merely a process Of separat-
ing the std and rock from the iron
ore. 1t is a tedious process, and
innumerable improvements were
necessary before this reclamation
could be made profitable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
STATE TO ENFORCE
. AUTO LICENSE LAW

A conservative estimate of the
number of motor vehicles In Ne
vada IL $4,000. and an equally con-
seryatiye estimate of the number Of
licenses taken out il 10000. saws
the Nevada Highway News.
In view of the discrepancy. the
state traffic DEPARTMENT will nut
its agents in the field Immediately
with the aim of checking nm on de-
linouent motorists and bringing in
several thousands Of dollars in IL
cense money to the state and coun-
ty road funds.
While MANY motor car owners
who have failed to complv with the
requirements of the Nevada motor
vehicle laws. NAV not have inten-
tionallv violated the law. the. traffic
department in. a preliminary survey
of the state has collected infcrms-
tion to the effect that MANY have
acted with "malice of forethoupht. y
Prior to starting its statewide
campaign with the regeneration of
citv and county officers. Il was an
nounced Yesterday bv members Of
the traffic department that explana-
ton of violations would be re-
ouested from the following motor
lists: The man who buvs a Calf
fornia license to avoid having :
personal propertv tax in Nevada.
dealers who take advantage Of the
Dealers license privilege by using
these permits on their personal cars
or on trucks operating ON the state
highways. The owner of two or
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
DRILLS GAINING
DEPTH At FALL0N.

The last few days in the Fallon
oil fields has resulted in the Syndi-
cate resuming drilling, the hole hay-
ing been cleaned to the original
depth Of 5000 feet and new footage
Of approximately 35 feet has been
gained and cased off.
Oil showing at the Syndicate have
for the past several days been of
the most encouraging nature, as
each bailing from the new territory
shows increased oil indication, while
gas pressure has more than doubled
In volume. Those who are keeping
close tab on the work assert that
under the present showing the re-
moval Of the $500 feet of water
would show oil in this field. It is
the intention of the company to
continue on down with the drill, as
they are now in heavy shale and
sand which has every indication of
the approach of an oil pool. Two
crews are employed at the well, and
while the going is slow, owing to
the small casing, it is figured that
close to so feet a week can be
drilled.
At the Calneva the hole has been
cleaned to the 1100-foot level. This
property is awaiting the arrival
Of q new cable. Oil sand contain
ing globular oil has been taken
from the bottom bailings. It is
expected to continue this well to
the 1350-foot level, where the Fall
lon Oil and Gas brought in the
first showings in the district two
years ago. A. G. Robinson, who
Is manager of this property, says he
is confident he will be one Of the
first to demonstrate the field.
At the Lahontan the work of
clearing the casing Of broken
joint has been completed and it is
expected to resume drilling next
week. Driller Mitchell, who has had
a big job Of fishing, said every
thing would soon be ready for re-
sumption of sinking.
j. p. Bramley, president Of the
Weaver company, visited the field
and said his company will be drill
ing within short time. Bramley
is among the successful operators at
Signal Hill, and in his statement
he gives assurances that the Fallon
district has all the earmarks of a
real oil field. 1t is his intention to
bring in one of the big "Mogul"
rotary rigs and put down the larg-
est casing in the field.-Goldfield
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
Mosul, the center of the rich
Mesopotamian oil fields, is 20 miles
from a railroad.
Serial No. o11o66
UlIO00
IRl LEGATION

NOT ICE FUN FObCTON fON
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Carson City, Nevada, May IL,
1923.
Notice is hereby given that Emil
Springer, of Orovada, Nevada, who, on
April Is, 1919, made homestead entry,
No. 011066, for NEA, Section s. Township
AZ North, Range 81 East, NJ. d. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Louise
Studebaker. u. S. Commissioner. at Oro-
vada. Nevada. on the 21st day of June,
1928.
Blauret of Orovada, Nevada. Ralph Beck
man. of Orovada, Nevada. Perrin d.
Hinckley, of Orovada, Nevada. Henry
Helbig, Of Orovada, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY. Register.
First publication. May II, 1928.
Last publication, June 14.1923.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
..COLD IN THE HEAD"

IL an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds' are
generally In . run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL .
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, to
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
y. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. o.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

A travelling court, consisting of
rs sheriffs, a prosecuting attorney
and a justice of the peace, has
set new precedent in law enforce
ment by setting up a court at the
scene of arrest, in Clay county,
Missouri. They travel into the hills
where the judge sentences the boot
leggers and owners of stills.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

Smyrna is to be rebuilt by an
Ottoman company which viii work
together with the Banque National
de Credit and the Banque Perrier,
of France. The company contem-
plates reconstructing houses and
other buildings in Turkish style.