davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
VEIKY POLAR MA WOOD.
LAND AVE.
Sest rodin vypuzeno do
mrazu ulice.

Pred pnlnoci yypukl Y cihel.
mem apartmentnim dome y
bloku na vych. 80. ul. a Wood
land ave. ohen, jlmz bylo sest,
ponejvice zidovskych rodin,
vypuzeno teplych luck dc
velmi citelneho chladu vcerej-
81 noci. Hasice pfivolal mali
tel blizke jidelny l.. Schoen-
berg, 1919 Woodland ave, KITE
ry ma pozar upoZorntn byl SOU
sedy, ktefi ma poplach stiileli
2 revolyeru. Hasici sireni pla-
menu zamezili kratce po pul-
noci, ale na budov6 spachana
byla liz Skoda ohnem, odhad-
nuta ma 100000 a podobnt
ztr;lty utrpel V pfizemi uni
stenv obchod nabytkem The
Pearlman Furniture Co. Budo-
Va sama jest majetkem ovoc-
nafsk6 firmy Martin RIM and
Sons.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
OBZALOVAN z VRAzDY
VLASTNfHO SYNA.

55-lety Martin Priver, by
vcera, bez pripusteni soudn
zaruky, zadrzen pro velkopo.
rotu, pro nedelni zastreleni sy.
ma, 23-leteho Williama do.
me manzelky, 1892 zap. "A
ui. Z tezkeho zlocinu obzalo-
vany Sc vymlouva, re rama w.
sla, kdyz iei syn povalil k ze-
mi. Starry Priver jest zenou "a
lovan rozvod. Pc n6kolik
tydnu meSkal mimo Cleveland,
kde Sc nahle minule nedele OBJ
jevil velice roZCilen spachal
skutek, ktery povahou svoji sc
tax lisi od Zlocinu podobnych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
ZE SOKOLA CZECH.
HAVLfCEk.

V nedeli dopoledne pofadal
cvicici sbor uvedene Jednoty Y
sokolOvne ma Wendell ave,
pod fizenim Oblibeneho sveho
nacelnika sokola Y. Hoi.ice
soukromt t6locvic'nG pretlsta-
veni IA pocest studujicich O.
berlinske university. V pruvo-
du vzacneho pritele Cechoslo-
yaku. prof. H. A. Millera a
prof. Myskovskeho pfislo as SO
studujlcich, po v6tsine MIA
dych dam, ably shltdli vykony
naseho Sokolstva.
Po devate hodine rannl, jak
mile vzacnl hoste zasedli, ma
stoupily prvne dorostenky a "a
zvuku ob6tave Sokolske hubby
ladnymi pohyby provedly kra.
sne tanecnl prostocviky.
V druhem elsie vystoupily
sokolice a provedly tem6f bez.
vadna krasina a slozita cvicenI
1 kuzelemi. Treti nastoupil
nasi statni borci a iejich pres.
ne provedena a obtizna cvife.
nj prostna pritomne hosty te.
Imer uchvatila, pax cviceno na
'bradlech a ma hrazd6 a tu
provedeny mnohe tezke vyko.
ny. VeSkera predchazejic1
cviceni byla pfitomnymi nadse
ne aploudovana.
Sokol Jirsa promluvil pax O
dobach pob6lohorskych a {
vzniku Sokola We stare vlasti,
podav strucne dejiny sokola
porovnaval zasady sokolske 5
demokracii teto move vlasti
Konecn6 ma prani pfitomnych
hostu zatancena Beseda, da-
my tancily V narodnich sell
skych krojich a. panove az na
male vvjimky krojich sokol-
skych, coz Sc hostum tez veil
ce zamlouvalo.
PAX zapel mlady jeste Pc
weekly Sbor Sokola. pod fiZe-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
JMENOVANf ARBITRATO-
RU v MZDOVEM SPORU RI
DICU A KONDUKTERU PO-
ULICNfCH DRAH.

Fielder Sanders, jenZ vcera
Sc prihlasil jako dobrovolny no
w vyjednavatel plynove O.
tazce, jmenovan byl vcera tez
tretim arbitratorem v mZdov6
difference mezd ZrlZencu ma po
ulicnich karach. Unie konduk-
terri fidicG motoru jmenova-
la jak jiz bylo oznameno okr.
soudce +. ?. Walthera, kdezto
spolecnost pouzila priZnaneho
prava a rozhodla sc pro Tho
mase P. Schmidta, oba pax
jmenovali Sanderse. Triumvi-
rat tento jeste koncem tydne
vyslechne stiznosti namitky
obou silcastnenych stran. Per-
sonal poulicnich kar pozaduje
zvysenl 15c "a hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
POMNtk CENERALA M. I
STEFANIkA.

VcerejSi Plain Dealer prinesl
reproduced pomniku prvniho
ministra valky republiky Ce-
skoslovenske, generala Milana
Rastislava Stefanika. iehoz po
mink stati bude zasluhou zdej
Sich Slovaku y Clcvelande.
Rronzova socha vystavena
jest pomnikaiskem zavod6
Josefa Carabella Y els. l2317
Euclid ave. Umelcem Jest po-
stava narodniho hrdiny poia-
ia dosti originelne, zobrazen
jen po kolena, doleisek zakryt
umira.licim orlem jako allego-
I'll ieho smrti Y Sluabach avia-
tiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20

MIN sokola Friedle "kde Do
NOV muj' a "Holubicku". Prof
Miller, ktery vid6l oba sokol-
ske slety We vlasti, vysvetlll
svym posluchacum sokolska
cviceni a konecn6 podekoval
sokoinm 4 vsem lGlnkuiicim
"a usporadani tax mileho do
stavcniGka.
V prGvodu sokola Sluky il
nych Sokolu odebrali sc nasl
hoste prohlednouti 81 jeste dvo
ranu, jeviste a citarnu Ceske
Narodni Sine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
~ MANZELSKEHO R.AJE"

We spolkove sini ma vvchod-
hi l3l. ulici sehral nedali
Dramaticky Sbor Mt. Pleasant
Olivovu yeselohru. ~ manzel-
skeho raje' Zejmena while
dem k tomu, re obetavi ochot-
nlei hrali We prosp6ch ccske
svobodomyslne skoly. bvla by
byyala zadoucna vctsi navstG-
va, nez Zaroven dluzno witt
ilvahu krasnou nedelni poho-
du, ktera nam dala okusiti ia
"a Jenom na chvilku - ne
bot noci zacal ficeti sever;lk
ktery piinesl zaroven snih.
Del rozmarne hry vyvolaval
castou veselost mezi obecen-
stvem, treba &c provedeni da-
10 by sc tn tam neco vytknou
ii. ulohy zen.ke byly vsak
celkem peknd podany. Obsa-
Zeni kusu bylo jak nasledujc /:
Vaclav Loukota, y. Michal Ma
chacek; Betty, jeho PAM, pi.
Frant. Bfez.nova; Pavlina, je-
jich dcera, 81. Matylda Vopen-
kova; Jaroslav Vyskocil, yet
p. Jaro Panik; karel krizan,
jednatel, p. Jaro Junger; Lou
kotovi pfatele, PIP. A. Wuensh
a B. Plesmid; Bavlnka, krejci,
p. Bob. Syoboda; Marie, sluz-
ka, 81. M. Dittrichova; knihku-
pecky sluha, p. Vaclav Skal-
mix. Uznani zaslouzi tez So.
kolska hudba, jez pred zah;l.
jenlm hry meziaktich hra.
la pekne skladby, iez obecen.
stvo odmenovalo potleskem
Pozd6ji hrala k tanci, ktereht
mladeZ dosti uzila, nebot' hrs
skontena byla pred devatol
hodinou. Divadlo ridil y. Roh
Cerny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20
ZOUFALY SKOK " JEZERO.

DIE nekterych znamek SOU
dl Josef Zazanovic, 1114 W.
chodni 63. ul., re zena, jez wee
ra rano ucinila konec zivotu
skokem z pieru v Gordon par
ku do jezera, jest patrn6 jeho
manzelkou Terezii. Vypravel,
ma policii, re manzelka zane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-20

chala donna 11-leteho synka sa-
motneho a odesla, aniz by Sc
vice vratila. Byla odena v
hnedy kabat a modry turbano-
vity klobouk, coz by Sc shodo-
valo vypov6dmi ocitych sved-
XII Zoufaleho cinu. Mrtvola
nest astne zeny nebyla dosud
vylovena.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02

DR.: G. F. Pope has returned from
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02

development for a period of years
and recently subjected to more than
10000 miles of hard and varied
road tests. These brakes enable the
car to be brought to a standstill
much more quickly and smoothly,
thus affording an added factor of
safety inestimable in its advantages.
The brakes are operated by a light
pressure on the foot pedal and the
mechanism is both simple and in
genious. The factory organization
gives its complete approval to this
feature as perfected and in no sense
experimental.
Another outstanding factor is the
improved fabrication of the engine.
There are new cup-top push rods
and the rocker arms, valve stems
and springs, connecting rod bearings
are all automatically fabricated.
The foregoing are merely "the
high spots" in the 1924 Buick, the
minor improvements and refine
ments of the line being, in the ag-
gregate, scarcely less interesting
and epochal. And through it all
basic Buick ideas of construction
nave been rigidly adhered to, am
,lified marvellously, but in no in
tance discarded.
OF the six-cylinder body models
there are two interesting departures
from the 1928 line, a five-passenger
sedan to be known as the Double
Service" and five-passenger
brougham.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02
YOUNGSTERS HAVE LODGE
ALL OF THEIR VERY OWN

The Juvenile Circle of Winneva
Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, was
organized in this city last Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Mamie Thomp-
son, Woodcraft organizer of Gree
ley, Colo, with 32 members. This
is the first juvenile fraternal insur-
ance organization Of its kind to be
instituted in Winnemucca and the
third Of its kind in the state. It
includes members from 2 to 16
years Of age.
Mrs. Eta Baker was named SEN
ior guardian neighbor Of the Juven-
lie Circle, while other officers are /:
Vera Boyd, past guardian neighbor;
Marion Langford, guardian neigh
Dor; Charles Branting, adviser;
Helen Langford, magician; Elmer
Greene, clerk, Leroy Brophy,
banker; Luceille Langford, attend
ant; Bruce Hubbard, inner sentinel; !;
Jack Branting, outer sentinel; Phyl-
lis Cocks, musician; Stewart Brady
and Robert Greene, color bearers; /;
Berkeley Holloway, Mamie Holloway,
Leland Pearce, Lois Langfcrd, Earl
Thompson, Ruth Langford, guards;
E. A. Granquist Jr., Rodney B.
Thompson Jr., Ira Lee Thompson,
Edgar Cocks, Dorothy Gibson, Chris
topher Holloway, pages.
A banquet was served for the
members on Tuesday night and
hereafter regular meetings will be
held once each month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02


Leroy d. Murray, employed in
the mechanical department of The
Silver State during the last FIVE
years, first as "devil" and lately as
linotype operator, with the excep-
tion of year spent with his pa
rents, left last Tuesday for Hurley,
New Mexico, where he will accept
employment and again reside with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ.
Murray, the former being employed
by the Jackling syndicate in the op-
GRAFTON of the Chino copper mines.
Leroy leaves with the hearty good
wishes Of all who had the pleasure
of making his acquaintance here,
he having won an enviable reputa-
ton az . young man of sterling
qualities. He was accompanied to
Hurley by his mother, who for more
than a month had been visiting here
with him.
Unforeseen circumstances which
arose concerning Murray's new en-
ployment made it necessary for him
to leave prior to the date planned
upon, and this fact. coupled with
the absence of Joe Lorentz, another
employe in this Office, who is now
spending q vacation period On the
coast, has resulted in temporarily
crippling the functioning of this
newspaper, a condition which will,
however, be promptly remedied.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02
B00TLEG TRIALS
IN FEDERAL COURT
Elko, Winnenueea and n1eDssniss
Men aal Wsasn Pay Flnes,
Several Secret unfosma-
tiens Filed h ceart

It was really Elko day in federal
court yesterday, says the Carson
City News. Most of the defendants
who faced the Judge were from
Elko. The promise thst no more
Elko defendants, even II they enter
pleas Of guilty, win be let on With
fines, was made by the judge. He
gave the same warning to ths Ne
Dermitt crowd.
approximately $500 was collect
ed at the federal building during
the afternoon in fines and costs.
Arrangements were in order at
the forenoon session. At 1:3O
o'clock the defendants who had
pleaded guilty were called up for
sentence. The following fincs were
imposed: Jessie Ward, $500 and
costs; John Arenguena, $3.50 and
costs; Maria Arenguena, $500 and
costs; Andy Zalutregui and Ignacio
Albisu, $500 each and costs; Pearee
Wore, $400 and costs, and Hobe
Clinton, $500 and costs; Georeia
Moroe, $3.50 and costs; Celso Ma
derieta, $400 and costs; Frank Ben
goa, $40O and costs, and Mrs. Frank
Bengoa, 5000 and costs; C. ]. Ne
Mahon, $400 and costs; Fred puc-
cinelli, $500 and costs; Amos T.
Warren, $500 and costs; Charles J.
Balletine, $500 and costs; Frank
Robo, $3.50 and costs; Ralph Mont
gomery, $3.50, no costs.
EraA D.xnns,. n1ls - Us1I- ~ -
been arrested, neither had he been
under bond to appear, but ho was
present for arraignment and pleaded
guilty to the charge prnfesvod n
the papers against Gus PuccinelH.
The information against Ralph
Montgomery, McDermitt hotel man.
contained thirteen counts. Letters
favorable to the defendant were re-
ceived from Winnemucca men Of
standing by the officials, and one Of
the prohibition officers made . state
ment in the mans behalf.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered
by B. Siri, John Alvaro and p. Clam
mini; Rose Howard. Marion York,
Dumps" Gaffney, and William
Hoyt, John Esparsa and Leon Bsr-
nardo, Henry Ross, Henry Ne
Gowan, Vicente Mendita, DoWoy
-MartinelH, Italio Naxtinalli. - =.
y. Buckskin. h. L. NayAeld. ~. 4.
Delaney. Bobbie Bert and John
Fitzhenry.
Charles Cantwell, assist6nt q. 9.
district attorney, asksd and vas
granted leave to hIe four informa-
tions in liquor cases. The informa-
tions were placed on the secrst nls
and bench warrants were ordered
issued.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02
PLAN PUT FORWARD FOR
COUNTY FISH HATCHERY

Being possessed of the greatest
number of fishable streams in the
state, Humboldt county may gair
further fame as a fisherman's para
disc, If plans OF local sportsmen are
brought to a successful conclusion
A movement is now on foot for the
forming Of Rod and Gun club the
principal goal Of which would be the
erection and operation of q fish
hatchery capable Of putting 100000
young trout in the streams of this
county each year. The matter is in
the talked-of stage at the present
time, but with good prospect OF
early action.
The plan Of having a fish hatchery
exclusively for the restocking OF
streams within a Nevada county, in
addition to the activities being car
ried on at the state fish hatchery al
Verdi, is in effect at Reno at the
present time, the hatchery there
providing 100000 trout fry each
year for the streams of Washoe
county. 1t is maintained as a coun.
ty institution and at county expense.
Several local sportsmen, including
Mayor C. E. Haviland, DIR. M. E.
Morrison and others, have investi
gated the Reno fish hatchery and in
consequence are highly enthusiastic
concerning the securing of simila,
enterprise for this city and county
1t has been learned that the Washot
fish hatchery represents an invest
ment of less than $500, including
building, tanks and all equipment
and that other expenses are about
$500 per year for feed and the
wages of one man for a period OF
five months. These items of course
constitute a total charge which ha.
set the local men to thinking, but
several means of raising the none,
have been suggested. 1t is thought
that an additional dollar could be
tackled onto fishing licenses, thu.
raising about $500 a year for tn.
maintenance Of the hatchery, clut
dues could be diverted to the ex-
pense Of maintenance, and fishing
enthusiasts generally could be an
pealed to for assistance. The county
commissioners might be willing to
aid II a concrete plan can be worked
out and presented to them. One
plan Is to appeal to the railroads
for the services of a man to operate
the hatchery. It has been learned
that the d. and R. G. maintains 20
fish hatcheries in the state Of Colo
rado and local sportsmen say they
see no reason why Cooperation can
not be secured from a similar source
for the local project.
AZ soon as further correspond
ence can be carried on concerning
the matter it Is probable that 3
meeting will be called for the form
alton Of the club.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02
THIS CITY BOOSTED
BY IDAHO R0ADMEM
Hotel and Garage Accommodation
in This City, ~ Well a. LON.
Cutoff and Victory High
way, Roundly Praised

All dolled up with two two
column pictures Of the inside and
outside of the Hotel Humboldt
along with a first-page lead story
concerning roads, hospitality and
tourist accommodation found here
abouts, The Caldwell (Idaho) Trib-
une gives Winnemucca a great boost
and incidentally shows that the
spirit Of the residents to the north
is one of cooperation. The story
and pictures probably were pub
lished in the Caldwell paper at the
behest of E. j. Robb of that city
one Of the road enthusiasts who
visited this city recently while en-
route home from the Alturas road
meeting. The story also shows, in
unmistakable language, that the
Idaho men favor the LON. cutoff
through McDermitt and connecting
here with the Victory highway
above all other routes to the coast.
Undoubtedly Winnemucca will
come in for further valuable pub
licity in the Boise papers, because
Otto M. Jones, secretary of the
Idaho Automobile Association, took
numerous photographs while here
and announced his intention of
seeking feature spreads in his home
town papers as soon as he reached
Boise and the matter could be pre-
pared. All of which is duly appre-
ciated by local leaders, who surely
will do all they can to return the
favors.
The Caldwell paper says:
Bearing the marks Of the desert,
e. ]. Robb and party returned
Wednesday night from the big
roads meeting held June 21 at Al
turas, Calf, in the interests of a
more direct route leading from
California to eastern points, con-
Meeting particularly with direct
routes to the Yellowstone park.
Interest in the meeting centered
particularly around the most feas-
ible extension Of what is known as
the Mount Lassen highway in Cali
fornia, said Mr.. Robb.
This route leads from Alturas to
Denio, on the Oregon-Nevada line,
then through Winnemucca, McDer-
mitt and Jordan Valley. Returning
over this route, the Idaho party
found the roads in fair condition
for dirt desert roads. High water
and late rains of this season have
rutted the road in many places and
make it a bit rough, while in others
washouts are encountered that re-
quire slow and careful manipula-
ton, but as a whole, very good time
can be made between the points
covered.
Upon the trip through to Alturas
the Boise Valley party drove from
Jordan Valley to Cedarville in one
day. Cedarville is rs miles from
Alturas. On the return journey,
Winnemucca was reached on the
first day out from Alturas and Cald-
well on the second day: This saw
ing Of time and distance is the prin-
cipal item of interest in consider
ing this route, as it must be re-
membered that the road is not to
be compared with good highways.
When it is considered that Alturas
can be reached in two days from
the Boise valley over such roads,
compared to a matter of at least
doubel that time by the improved
more circuitout routes, the LON.
cutoff is due for much considera-
tion.
With the interest shown in the
Alturas meeting, there is little
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02
CRANDMA'S BOY TO BE
PRESENTED AGAIN TONIGHT

Winnemucca's grandmothers were
invited to attend the showing of
Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy"
at the American theatre last night
and Manager Oastler reports today
that % of them presented them
selves at the door for free admis-
sion. The invitation to grandmoth-
ers is extended again for tonight's
show, the manager states, and judg-
ing by the way the audience re-
ceived the picture last night it is
possible that he may be called upon
for even a greater number of free
admissions.
Besides the five-real feature COM
edy by Lloyd another comedy, Larry
Semon in "The Barnyard," will be
shown tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02

Chinese Baby Died
Chun Chun Tom, the one-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sing Ling Tom
II the local Chinese colony, died
early this morning. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon in
the Butler mortuary, burial being
made in the Chinese cemetery.
~>s~e~s>~->>>~~>~~s~>~~
various times listened to discourses
by Governor James G. Scrugham
and former Congressman Samuel S.
Arentz, both of whom spoke con-
cerning the possibility of securing
soldier land settlements for this
state, and also Senator J. Sheehan,
an honorary guest Of the Legion
who promised to cooperate in every
way possible to see that service
men, disabled and otherwise, have
preference in land and water rights
when the Grass Valley irrigation
project, adjacent to this city, shall
become q reality. Mayor C. E.
Haviland welcomed the delegates to
this city.
Resolutions passed during the
convention included the following:
Immediate plans for cooperation
between state posts and the veter-
ans bureau to sponsor the granting
Of farm land to disabled men.
Passage Of the national compen-
sation bill at the next session of
congress urged and favored by Ne
,ada posts.
State labor board asked to give
preference to ex-service men seek
ing employment.
Urging universal physical train
ing for the school children of the
nation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02

Completed Colconda Buildins-
George j. Wiedman of the A. p.
Weidman building contracting COM
pany has returned from Golconda,
where he completed the remodeling
OF the postoffice building and an
eight room house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02
SERIOUS DECREASE THIS
YEAR IN STATE VALUATIONS

from six county assessors, Secretary
Nellie Milligan of the Nevada Tax
Commission estimated the assessed
valuation of state property this year
will show a decrease of $4,000, 900
from previous figures, according to
a Carson City dispatch appearing in
the Sacramento Bee. The estimate
places total assessed valuations of
the state at about $195, ,O00, 900.
Nye county shows the greatest loss
with a decline Of 100000, due
largely to reduced valuation Of sill
yer mines. Assessed valuation of
public utilities has been increased,
the Pullman Car Company being
raised over 81 200, 900.
~->~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~>~~~
will be made in the cutoff route in
the next few seasons. All the high
powered boosters of northern Cali
fornia, southern Oregon and Ne
vada were present at the meeting,
as well as the highway officials Of
the states interested.
The general sentiment expressed
at the meeting was in the direction
of gradually improving the present
conditions until they reach highway
standards, instead of beginning with
an expensive highway system to be
prosecuted throughout the entire
route. The mileage between Boise
and Alturas via the LON. cutoff is
396, while the mileage by the pro-
posed Winnemucca route Is 275
miles to Winnemucca. The Winnie
mucca route via Reno, New, to
California is the original LON.
cutoff.
"In weighing the two routes"
said Mr.. Robb, 1--WE found the ac-
commodations on the Winnemucca
route of a very high standard. Par
ticularly was this true in Winnie
mucca itself, where we found the
New Humboldt Hotel a high class
institution with accommodations and
service that would be q credit to a
city of $4,000. The garage and
service Of interest to the tourist,
found in Winnemucca, was also of
high standard"
Mr.. Robb also spoke very highly
of the courtesies extended by the
citizens of Winnemucca to the high
way party. These points are the
vital essentials of interest to be con-
sidered in directing tourist travel
over such a route, as the 'jumps"
are naturally long over most Of the
desert encountered on this route.
Referring to this, Mr.. Robb stated
that the last jump en- route to AL
turas via the DEMO route is 1T
miles between DEMO and CedarvilIe,
with only four ranch -ksssss seat-
tered through the entire distance to
afford relief or accommodations to
the tourist. This long stretch par
seemed to be more Or less
Of a bugaboo to the average tourist
in making the journey from the
Boise valley to Alturas via the De-
nio route.
By the Winnemucca route this
condition is materially relieved, as a
number Of good ranch houses are
passed between Winnemucca and
McDermitt where ordinary accom-
may be had.
At McDermitt good hotel, garage
and merchandising accommodation
are to be had. By this route the
longest jump between merchandis-
ing points or hotel and garage ac-
commodations is found between Nc
Dermitt and Jordan Valley, a dis
tance of 105 miles.
In the party representing the
Boise Valley-Jordan Valley interests
were William Helm of Jordan VAL
ley and Otto M. Jones, secretary of
the Idaho Automobile Association.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-02

Child Nearly Severed Tsagus-
While romping and playing about
his home last Saturday night IL
two-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Woodward fell down and bit
his tongue severely, resulting In NJ
teeth completely psnstsating ~
tongue and nearly ssvsrine tAat
organ. DR.. C. E. Swexy rsneysd
the lad to his Office and sswed ~
tongue in place. II Is not expeetsd
that any serious impAirmsnt Of
speech win result. No one was near
the child when he fell, 20 how ~
accident happened cannot BE- told.