davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
Bowling Alleys Opened
Colconda

The Overland Hotel bowling
alleys were reopened last night,
having been leased by John Lissard,
Joe 0nandia and Gillerano Zayala.
The alleys are located in the base
ment of the hotel, and in addition
to bowling, pool and billiard tables
are available to the public. The
lessees of the establishment promise
polite service and will cater TO the
trade of ladies as well as men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
PARADISE NEWS
Correspondence

PARADISE, Dec. 7.-Charles
Farrell of the Toll House district of
Paradise valley recently shipped six
cars of horses and mules to New
Orleans. Many of these animals
bore local brands. "Arizona Bill''
Ellis accompanied the shipment.
Yquinio Friday Visa was called
to Fallon the first part Of the week
by the death of his brother, Ygnacio
Visa, who was gored to death by a
bull. Deceased was well known in
the valley, having been employed
by the William Stocks Farming
Company for a number of years.
He is a cousin of "Slim" Santi Ur-
rutia.
Joe Peraldo has returned from
several weeks stay on the Coast.
Irwin Case, manager of the ]. B.
Case Company, spent the past week
transacting business in Winnemucca.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mills and Miss
Helen Ford have returned to Win
nemucca after spending !. a week at
the Twist ranch on the Little Hum
boldt.
Charles Hillyer, foreman of the
Callahan ranch near INLAY, was in
the valley several days this week
w. r. Mccullough, Lovelock
rancher and stockman, was in the
valley Tuesday and made extensive
cattle purchases, among them being
225 head of cows from A. v.
Schwartz, who delivered the animals
at Winnemucca.
L. C. Mccormick, driving one of
the Stanley trucks is hauling baled
hay from the Boggio ranch to Para
disc Hill where it is fed to the
teams used on highway work.
Trucking to the Buckskin mines
is again going up the Quinn river
slope, via Canyon creek with the
last few miles made with teams as
the grade is too steep for trucks.
The Hinkey summit route had to be
abandoned after the last storms.
The intermediate grades of the
local school have as new pupils
Eldrige and Dorothy Van Hutton,
whose father is employed by the
Harvey Brothers.
Mrs. R. H. Schwartz, pioneer of
the valley, who has been visiting
her children here for several months,
expects to leave this week for her
home in Santa Cruz Cal.
Mrs. L. C. Grigsby, pioneer resi-
dent, returned recently from an ex-
tended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cook of Loomis, CAL, and
other old-time residents of Paradise,
who now reside in Reno, Hazen,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
Radio Harding Eulogy-

A bill providing for the estab-
minutes next Monday night (exact
time not stated) while President
Coolldge speaks by radio in eulogy
OF warren G. Harding. Secretary
Hoover has requested all stations to
withhold messages.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

HAVE your cut hair or combing:
made up into curls, switches, side
waves, coronette braids, doll wigs
etc., at Stewards Beauty Shop
223 No. Virginia St., Reno, New
D8tfc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

The public has an idea that
newspaper editors most important
working Stool is a waste paper
basket-and the public is right.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

FOUND-Green earring. Owner
can obtain same at The Silver
State office.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
ELECTRICAL ALCHEMY

The electrical wizards of the General Electric
Company, making artificial thunderstorms that rival
the genuine products of Jove and Thor have finished
the experimental work started by Ben Franklin
tury and half ago. There is no longer any mystery
about thunder and lightning. But they have passed
to tackle another problem that represents great
mystery. 1t comes a by-product of the lightning
experiments
When their artificial lightning, made by million
two of electric VOLTS strikes block of wood the
scientists find that it makes hole in the wood, but
does it without burning. There is flame smoke,
charrng. Part of the wood simply disappears and
cannot be accounted for All that there is left is
peculiar pungent odor
What has happened to that vanished wood? They
think it may be transformed into substance-a
element. And if the man-made lightning-spark
change element into another, the electrical
experts may learn how to control the operation and
make such changes at will.
The electrician becomes the present-day alchemst.
Already he has found how to break up atoms, by
tearing their 'electrons loose from their protons,
which is something like breaking up solar system by
tearing the planets loose from the And just
superhuman power might take separated and
planets and shape them into solar systems,
may be able through his electric currents of tremend
Gus high voltage to reshape the shattered atoms of lead
into silver of copper into gold to create
some entirely element of strange and magical
powers.
We may be the verge of wonderful discoveries
regarding matter and force and their usefulness to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
GERNANY'S REAL ENEMIES


telling his fellow-countrymen some things about
in the Vosssche Zeitung, he charges that German in
dustry is controlled by few iron and steel mag
mates who 'impoverishing the mass of German
industries and at the same time impoverishing the
state.
"They bought gold values in immense quanti-
ties with paper mark bank credits" he explains.
"They furthermore benefited by buying up stocks
with borrowed paper marks which they replaced at
only fraction of their value"
AT the same time that they fastened their grip on
the countryS industries and natural resources they
telling the world that Germany is bankrupt,
decaying, unworthy of credit and that big industry
alone is worthy of credit" That, he says, is the
why such heavy guarantees have been demand
ed Of Germany by her creditors The industrial
barons have taken Germanys wealth TO establish their
own supremacy, while pretending to protect Ger
many against the world
The worst thing France has done TO Germany,
he adds, is TO create situation in which the Ger
man state could be delivered TO the industrial
magnates.
Ii this is true, then Hugo SHINES and the other
big business men of Germany much enemies Of
Germany as France is perhaps more So
This sounds like the truth
Once more il is consoing to recall the scientific
dctum that cooling drinks" with alcohol in them
are not cooling.
D'Annunzo says he wants to die in burst of
glory We supposed he'd blown up long ago.
One German institution that doesn't 20 OH strike
when the French invade Germany is the stork.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
L. A. Mayor Begins
Probe as Jolly
Case Afterm a { h

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Mayor
Crycr was considering the possibil-
jty today of starting an official in
vestigation of allegations of police
incfficiency brought by two Los An
gcles pastors, following a secret con
ference with q committee from the
Los Angeles grand jury.
At the same time the preliminary
haring of Frank Sanceri. whose case
provoked the whole controversy,
was progressing in Justice Claiming
Follctte's court. Astrca Jolly, II,
who charges that Slnccri and five
other mon attacked her, is expected
to appear and give her version OF
the case.
The girl S father. T. w. Jolly. re-
Gently arrested on u charge of being
one of q group of masked men who
flogged young Sanccri ON Lookout
mountain, Hollywood, was question,
ed by the defense attorney on
whether his daughter had been mar
ried to San Bernardino man. He
replied that he knew of no such mar
riagc. He admitted the resemblance
of handwriting on letters shown
him to that of Astrca IS, but denied
that she had written them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Newspaper Man
Weds Valley Gil
BY STANLEY

Norman II. Parks, editor al
owner of the Holtville Tribune, al
Miss Lucicn Farley of Calipati| 4
were married Monday morning
San Diego and returned immediaj
ly to Holtville where they WI
make their home. Mrs. Parks III
been Il resident of Calipatria #
several years and is a director
the Imperial Valley Bank of tlI
town. She has Il wide circle
friends in the valley and has taxi
a promincnt part in social actiyitiI
Before coming to the valley, MI
Parks taught sc&ool in Texas al
was known to many former TcxaI
who arc now residents of lmper]
Valley.
Previous to purchasing the Hol
vile Tribune, MI Parks was edit
and owner of the Calipatria HeraI
and has established himself as OF
of the foremost newspaper men
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks arc certain
add much to the social and ci1
affairs in Holtvillc and have III
best wishes of all their friends IL
Il long and happied married life.
We thought nine hours yestcrdI
about how hard it is to stay singI
or to stay married.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

The machinery just set into motion by the local
post Of the American Legion by appointing commit
tee of three to spread the doctrine of Boulder
Canyon Dam and All-American Canal among all the
other Legion posts of the state, will no doubt be the
most powerful of any single organization. It will
reach into places and influence those which could not
be reached in any other manner.
Once the support of the state organization is en-
listed with its $4,000 members it will be but short
time until the Legion whole is back of the move
ment in support of their comrades in California. The
membership of the national organization of the Amer
lean Legion today exceeds million and halt
the pressure that be brought to bear is very
parent Think of the effect it will have these
various senators and in other states when
they find that the different legion posts in their
eral backing the boys in California in this
move.
The proposition is that does vitality affect the
eX-service man. more especially those that are being
rehabilitated. The building of the Boulder Canyon
tona acreage under water, thereby creating oppor
tunity for thousands of soldiers who now due
to their various ncapacities, responsibility the
state and nation, to acquire sufficient land and
home that they will cease to be physical liability
and instead, will be asset. The land in Imperial
Valley is particular suitable for soldier settlement due
to its climate and productivity The record of tranees
far shows that they make good if given
a chance
This work, of course, should be iii con- JUNCTION
with that being done by the publicity department of
the Imperial Irrigation District and in
its course directed by them. There should be
flct working at purposes, for it is only by
true cooperation that results will be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

tie robin birds" was the answer.
But when Uncle Wiggily took out
side the basket of food Nurse Jane
gave him. the father robin gave one
look, fluttercd his good wing and
said:
ooh, my dear Uncle Wiggily, you
are very kind, but my little birds
can't eat this food! They need bugs
aud wOrms-thc bad bugs and bad
worms that otherwise would spoil
your garden if we didn't take them
away. But to get bugs and worms
my wife and | need to dig them or
pull them from the ground, and this
we can't do, for my wife has Il
broken leg and l have a sore wing.
You are very kind, but this food
will not do
"Ha! Then know what ! can
do!' cried tho bunny. 81 am D
very good digger in the Garth. All
rabbits are. III scratch up lot
of loose dirt with my paws and you
can pick out the worms and bugs
and take them to your wife and
little ones in the nest, can t you''
ooh, indeed, right gladly will /
do that!" chirped the father robin.
So he stood by while Uncle Wiggily
dug up the earth in his garden. Bug
after bug and worm after worm
was turned out and as fast as they
appeared the father robin took this
food in his bill and fluttercd up to
the nest where his wife and baby
birds waited.
"Oh, thank you 50 much, Uncle
Wiggily,' called down Mrs. Robin
as she dropped the bugs and worms
into the hungry bcoks of Clipper,
Chappcr, Cherrio and Ripple. "You
have fed my little oncS.p
"Wait, | haven t finished yet"
said the bunny. Then he dug more
in the dirt, scattering the sand AMI
gravel about in a regular cloud.
And when the Bob Cat crcpt up,
hoping to nibblc the bUnny's ears
Uncle Wiggily scratched so much
dirt in the bad chaps face that the
Bob Cat howled "Yow!" and away
he ran.
Then the bunny dug moro worms
and bug5 for the little robins, and,
as they cuddled down under their
mothers wing, they softly sang:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

there was a rustic in the branches
of the tree over head.
"That S my wife up on the nest
now,' said Mr.. Robin. eyes, what
is it?" he chirpcd, for Mrs. Robin
was speaking.
care you getting something TO
eat for Clipper, Chapper, Cherrio
and Ripplc'" asked Mrs. Robin.
"Thosc are the names of our
four little robbins,' whispered the
father bird to Uncle Wiggily. "Why
40, my dear wife, | haven 7, as yet,
been able TO get anything to cat, j"
he answered Mrs. Robin. 81 can
scarcely hobbIe over the ground,
much less fly and"
"Oh, dear! What is TO become Of
me aud my little Dirds?" sighed
poor Mrs. Robin up in the nest with
q broken leg.
cha! Here is whore l can hclp!"
exclaimed Unclo Wiggilv. "Plcase
let me feed your little birds. Wait
here!"
Leaving Mr.. Robin, with the
torn wing outside the bungalow,
Mr.. Longears hurried inside.
"Quick, Nurse janet" cried the
bunny gentleman, "fix me up
basket Of carrot bread, turnip jam,
apple pie, cheese sandwiches, aud
some molasscs coffee. Quick, if
you pleascp'
care you going on a picnic"
asked the muskrat lady housekeep-
er.
No, l am going to feed some lit
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO =
June 13. 1903

The first carload of melons to be
sent out this season left from Braw-
ley Sunday. These melons were
raised by the II. Woods Company
and were from the Liversley ranch,
three miles north of Brawlcy.
Work has been begun on the fire
proof brick and concrete vault in
the new quarters of the Peoples >
Abstract and Trust Company.
D. K. Crawford has been down
from Ontario looking after business
interests IL this vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD R. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY FEEDS THE
BIRDS

Uncle Wiggily nopped along i'll
front of his hollow stump bungalow.
He looked up at the blue sky. He
looked down at the brown earth.
He heard the gentle wind blowing
through the trees.
at is Il lovely day. l am sure ]
shall have some wonderful adven-
ture,' said the bunny rabbit gen
tleman to himself as he twinkled
his pink nose.
But, no sooner had he said this,
and was thinking how beautiful it
was out of doors, than, all of a sud
den, sad voice called:
"Oh, dear! How much trouble 1
have Oh, 1 don't know what L am
going to dol"
"Dear met exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. "Who are you, and, if l
may ask, what is your trouble! ?"
Trouble!' cried the voice sad
ly. "Trouble is what L have most
of in this world. Listen! A piece of
tree branch fell on my wife while
she was sitting in our nest, keeping
our llIlIe ones warm. My wire mas
broken leg and she can't do any
thing for a week or more. | hur-
ried off in such hurry to get the
doctor for her that l flew into
barbed wire fence and hurt one of
my wings so can fly only little
bit. And who will feed our four
hungry little birds 1 m sure l don't
know! Oh, such trouble!'
With this a big, red, father, robin
bird fluttered to the ground near
where Uncle Wiggily stood, and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Any One Know
Where He Us?

7. J. McDougal who lives at 1923
Second Avenue, National City, Cali
fornia, near San Diego would like to
get word or learn of the where
abouts of his son, w. 7. McDougal.
He started for Imperial Valley over
three weeks ago looking for work.
He was driving a Republic truck
with a green body painted red on
the inside, bearing the license num-
ber S0765. He is described as be-
ing 81 years old, six feet tall, weight
about $50 pounds, blue eyes and
light brown hair with one tooth
missing in front. Anyone knowing
anything of him or his present ad
dress would be doing Il kind act by
communicating with the father
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
TOM SIMS SAYS

These fool flies wouldn't bo so
bad if they had sense enough to
eat and go on back hoRc.
Our idea of fine job these days
would be sitting on a cake of ice
waiting for it to melt.
You never can tell whoe, VIC will
have flood. Let the children
learn to swim this summo*.
People going on picnics to- forget
everything usually forget even the
salt for the eggs.
A common dog is the ea fest
watch dog. Get valuable dog and
burglars may steal him.
TO keep n new table, phono.
graph or Piano looking nice, make
the family wear rubber heels
A porch swing may stay still, and
still 90 a long ways toward lapding
a prospective husband.
-
Fishing is safer than hunting.
When another angler takes you for
a fish you dom t get shot.
The honeymoon ends when the
furniture store collector begins.
Pitching horseshoes would t,c a
nice game it chewing tobacco
WASH 7 such bad habit.
We took this land away from the
Indians. Eskimos better not st,lrt
these hot DAYS,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

Once more il is consoling to recall the scientific
dictum that cooling drinks" with alcohol in them
not cooling
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
TEN YEARS AGO
June 13 1913

Moving pictures have been taken
of FL Ccntro and OUTLYING farming
districts to be incorporated in Il film
entitled 1.-THE Wonders Of Califor-
MIA
The Long Beach Band appeared at
the Opera House in Il specially ar
ranged program.
The Egal Cafe opened for bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Stoval are
the propiietors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
June 13 1904

Government land at $l.25 per acre
was being advertised by the Imper-
ial Investment Company.
The Holtville Canoe Club organ
lied some weeks ago with charter
membership of four. Four canvas
canoes were ordered built and were
launched with formal ceremonies
yesterday. When the appointed
hour arrived the entire population
east of the Alamo Wash was at the
dock. Th launching was great
success.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13
Rv CONDO

"Unclc Wiggitv was good to US,
lie was-very-kind-and-good!' -
And then the baby robins went to
sleep.
And if the window shade docsn It
spring up to the ceiling to see
whether the wall paper is trying to
turn a somersault over the chande-
licr I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the toad S song.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

DAnnunzlo says he wants TO die in burst of
glory" We supposed he'd blown up long ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-13

One German Institution that doesn't 90 OH strike
when the French invade Germany is the stork.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS


GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupp. tour, 1923, 1000 miles.
Hupmobile sedan, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile demonstrator.
Hupmobile touring, 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe, 1920.
Detroit electric coupe.
The following cars are in good condition: al:
Seal. They are guaranteed for 80 days to be
free from mechanical defects.
Hupmobile tour, 1920 ire
painted) ........... .S62s
Hupmobile tour, 1921. 800
Ford touring, late type. -. 5000
Ford sedan, 1921. 5000
Ford coupe, 1920, repainted Sass
Chandler Dispatch, 1920. $500
Buick touring. 1919. .S375
Dodge touring, early 81. ..S375
Oldsmobile 4 touring. ..... SIS
Oakland 6 sedan. $3.50
We also have a number of cars on consisn-
meut. Among them are:
Chevrolet 4-pass. coupe,
1922, like new. ...........S $500
Westcott Sport touring,
driven 5000 miles. -. ST. 200
Westcott Sport touring (disk
Wheels), '23.. 81 900
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc
2Iss Champlain St.
REAL BARGAINS.
Buick touring Q: like new.............$51 $50
Dodge tourings L3l, 1921; s475 and s575 sa;
Tcrd touring iv22. O., i;o, -th a. sSso
Evening star., 1923-06-29
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES.

BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
The cars listed below are in
first-class mechanical condition
and priced right for quick sale.
1t will be to your advantage to
look them over.
1923 BUICK 4.CYLISDER TOURING.
1922 BTICK 6-CYLISDER ROADSTER.
1920 ATBCRS TOURING
1929 RTICK ROADSTER.
1922 DODGE TOURING.
1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH.
1920 rI.DS COUPE.
1919 BUICK ToTRISG. WINTER TOP
1920 RCICK TOURING, WINTER TOP.
1920 DODGE. WINTER TOP.
1920 FORD LIMOUSINE.
HUDSON LIMOUSINE
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1915 18th Street. Main 5zoo.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
FOR SALE-AUToM0BILEs.

NOTICE.
Sacrifice on Used Cars.
These cars have been left with us by their
owners for quick sale at attractive prices.
1921 Hudson 7-pass touring.
1921 Auburn 5-pass. touring.
1921 Nash 5-poss. touring.
lb.l Haynes 7-pass. touring
1919 Hudson coupe
1921 Dodge coupe
1920 Buick roadster
1919 Buick touring
1870 Chevrolet sedan, model F-B.
1921 Tulsa touring
Lambert-Hudson Motor Co.,
63.3 Mass. Ave. Frank. 700.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
LEHIGH CORD TIRES
Every User a Booster

These Lehigh Cords may also
be purchased at Palais Royal.
Free Service. Have 'em Charged.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
S & M TIRE CO.,
I4th St. at Rhode Island Ave
Phone Franklin oo8.
And
AVENUE TIRE CO.,
6o4 Penna. Ave. NV.
Phone Franklin 8oa2.
VACATION TIRE SPECIALS S

Don't take any chances with
your old tires on that 4th of July
trip when you can equip your
car with these High Grade Tires
at S11eh 1o,u Drirec
Evening star., 1923-06-29

1872 Maxwell touring 1000 miles, .....- 800
1891 Hupmobile roadster, excellent shape 1915
1921 yroet touring ................ $500
1890 WHY'S Knight touring, overhauled.. $3.50
1901 Willys-Knight touring, overhauled
and repainted ................... $3.50
1922 Willys knight sedan 5000 miles) 81. 400
ieX Ford touring ................ $500
1921 Ford sedan ..................... $500
WHY'S Six club roadster, 5 wire wheels
and new cord tires. overhauled
1890 Chandler touring, 7-pass $500
1890 Chandler sedan. 7-pass. 500
1921 Overland sedan. repainted. ......... $3.50
oushiy ................"......... - 'e D $500
1922 Overland touring. demonstrator,
new car guarantee .............. $3.50
1922 Overland touring .................. 800
1891 Cleveland touring ................ $3.50
See Mr.. Gordon,
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
1423-25-2 l. ST. NV.
~" MAIN 1880.
OPEN EVENING" AND SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1923-06-29

HERE ARE REAL BUYS!
Dodge 4-door sedan, used very little s70O
Studebaker special q touring, like new. 575
Nash touring, 5passenger. ................ $50
Buick light roadster. 1920. .......... 500
Anderson touring, good shape. ............ $50
Oakland sedan, looks like new. .......... $50
Sationsl sedan, 7-passenger. 3T5
Stephens speedster. Observation-Disclosures. 6O0
Ford delivery, late model. .............. 200
Ford touring. 102.. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Winton limousine. good running order. . $50
Buick light touring, D-45. $50
All these cars have been gone over. Will
demonstrate to suit. Terms
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. ne. Always Open. FIR 33O6.
"a
Evening star., 1923-06-29
OUR CARS ARE CHEAPER

Because we nave no allowance
to forfeit on new cars, therefore
we can sell cheaper. Terms can
be arranged exceptionally rea-
sonable. Select any of the fol-
lowing, let us demonstrate it for
YOU.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Real Values in Used Cars
on LIBERAL TERMS.
Type 50. Cadillac 7-pass. touring.
Type 80, Cadillac 4-pass. phaeton.
Type 80, Cadillac Victoria.
Type 81, Cadillac 7-pass. touring.
Type 81, Cadillac 4-pass. phaeton.
Westcott 7-pass. touring.
stLHiehaker 7-pass. touring.
Stearns- Knight 7-pass touring.
Apperson 5pass. touring.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
Peerless coupe.
Hudson coupe.
Packard sedan twin six).
Buick coupe.
Marmon touring.
r. & v. knight touring.
WASHINGTON CADILLAC
COMPANY,
1888 Conn. Ave.
Franklin 5000 1901 1902.
Additional Temporary Showroom.
1124 Conn. Ave. NV.