davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
CAROL SAVAGE, Editor in Chief

wear Squire badge. Parents
may we have your cooperation II,
tbis effort to advance the health oil
the children?
Miss Mary E. Stilwell OF the
Agricultural Extension Service OF
the University of Nevada, the United
States Agricultural Department co.
operating, will meet the mothers oil
underweight children and all other
interested persons at the Assembly
room of the Winnemucca Public
Schools on Thursday, February /, at
2 D. M, to discuss the advlsabllity
and means of organizing a nutrition
class. If such a class OF ten or
more underweight pupils is organ
lied. Miss Stilwell will meet with the
class once a month to check up on
the progress of each child and
modify the nutrition program to
suit the individual cases. We cor
daily invite not only the mothers
of underweight pupils, but all other
mothers and interested persons to
attend the meeting and hear Miss
StilwePs talk and demonstration.
Our brilliant and efficient Ed
tor in Chief, Miss Carol Savage, is
in high school. We are awaiting
the results of the semester examina-
tions which will determine who the
next Editor in Chief will be, as
that position will be given to the
pupil who ranks highest in scholar
ship.
About fifty dollars worth of play
material has been received at the
office, where it is held ready for use
when the weather permits.
All Theodore LaPoint's classmates
are sorry to learn that he is sick
of appendicitis. We hope that he
will recover soon and return to
school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
AVOID EXTREMES

VI greatest Importance, in all
social legislation, is the matter of
having it enacted by the thoughtful
common sense majority. The un-
reasonableness of the extremists on
both sides hardly differs in degree.
one would wipe off the face of
the earth every fermented and dis
titled liquid, if such thing were
possible, and the other would NOT
hesitate to make vice a paramount
industry. 1t is time that both were
set aside by the sober-minded citi-
zens Of Nevada, upon whom the
stability and progress of the state
depend.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
NJ DE RMITT NEWS
CORRESPO MDENCE
[srEcIAL CoRRrsPoNpENcEl

McDERMITT, Jan. 22.-The free
dance given at the Commercial
Hotel by Frank Bengoa, the pro-
prietor, in honor of his birthday,
was well attended and a good time
had by all. A supper was served
at midnight and dancing continued
until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hewitt re-
turned Saturday from Carson, where
they attended the funeral services
of Mrs. Hewitt's sister, the late Mrs.
Annie Baber. They remained for
a three weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Hewitt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Larsen.
Joe Lyon Jr. went to Winnie
mueea Friday to witness the basket
ball games between Winnemucca
and Lovelock, returning Saturday
Owen Lovejoy has been confined
to his bed by illness for a week
DIR. Rees is in attendance and
states that it seems to be neuritis
with other complications. Mr.. Love
joys daughters in Idaho have been
duFiScu VI lllCif ldtfle1 StTIOuS
condition.
Mrs. Gebhardt returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with Mrs. Gro
teau at the Washburn Ranch.
Miss Allen of Winnemucca has
been spending a few days visiting
friends here.
Word was received here by rela-
tives of Mrs. r. II. Wilkinson,
formerly of McDermitt, that she
had passed safely through a surgi-
cal operation and was progressing
nicely. Mrs. Wilkinson is in San
Francisco, attended by her sister,
Mrs. Charter of Roseville.
1t is with regret that we learn
that VIM. Croteau of the Washburn
Ranch expects to leave McDermtt
about May /, for his old home in
British Columbia having offered his
ranch here for sale. Mrs. Croteau
and little son will remain here in
charge of the ranch until it is sold.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

The Silver State has ALL the news
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
PREPARING WAY
FOR CAPPER BILL

Senate Bills II, 13, and Ia, in
troduced in the upper house of the
Nevada legislature by Senator J.
Sheehan of Humboldt county, are
measures designed to put into effect
statutes that will meet certain fed
eral requirements for making avail
able to Nevada livestock growers,
benefits of loan associations likely
to succeed the War Finance Cor
poration.
The Capper bill now pending in
the congress of the United States
contemplates organization of private
loan associations and rediscount
associations, which in future will
take care of such business as is
now handled by the War Finance
Corporation, which supplies aid to
the extent of approximately $780,
100000 to the livestock industry
of the nation, but which will cease
to exist after July l, of this year.
The amount of War Finance Cor
poration funds used in Nevada vary,
but probably average around $780,
900.
Under the plan, as outlined by
Senator Sheehan, private loan asso-
Citations will be organized in Nevada
and in other states in the event the
Capper bill is made law by congress.
A rediscount association with
capital stock of at least $1,000, 900
will be established in San Francisco
for the purpose of rediscounting the
paper taken for money advanced by
the private loan associations.
States, in order that their live
stock growers may be entitled to
financial conveniences afforded by
the loan and rediscount associations.
must enact laws deemed adequate
in provisions surrounding recorda-
ton of chattel mortgages, deeds
OF trust of livestock, recordation of
brands and identifying marks, re-
porting interstate shipments and
slaughter of livestock, also the right
OF the MORTGAGE to release por-
lions Of mortgaged property without
prejudice to priorities of liens as
against Junior lienors or other
creditors of the mortgagor. The
secretary of state would be the re-
cording officer.
No appropriation by the state will
be asked, Senator Sheehan SAYS.
and it is not believed that any ex-
pense to the state will result, the
fees for recording designated in
struments being expected to pay all
expense of administration.
5. b. No. IL adds a section to
the livestock commissioners law
authorizing the board to pay from
the stock inspection funds for the
support of the Nevada Land and
Livestock Association an amount
equal to the maximum of a levy of
one per cent on each dollar on the
preceding years total valuation of
livestock under the boards jurisdic-
ton.
s. B. ID is an identical provision
added to the sheep commission law.
The levies authorized in the two
foregoing bills would build up the
association benefited and give the
members thereof better standing
with the loan and discount associ.
ations, it is said.
S. B. Ia refers to the satisfaction
OF claims where resort NAV he had
to several funds, requiring certain
selections that will work to the ad-
vantage of claimants with lesser
choice.
Sheehan has in course of pre-
paration a number of additional
bills necessary to make the statutes
Oh Nevada meet the federal require
ments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
PARADISE NE US
CORRESPONDENCE
fsFnolAL connnsroNprNorl

PARADISE VALLEY, Jan. a.
About six OF. eight inches of snow
has fallen the past two days.
Mrs. Earl Williams and baby came
up Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Davey on a visit.
Elenor Texaria, a new pupil, en-
tered school Monday, taking up the
eighth grade work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Williams and
Mrs. Bodey spent Monday afternoon
in town from Central.
Mrs. Z. j. Lye is reported on the
sick list.
Miss Floris Case entertained some
of her friends Monday evening with
a candy pull. Those who were in
vited were Fermina and Victoria
Echeverria, Aquilina Gastinago and
Violet Bradshaw.
Mrs. Gerhardt Tholen accompanied
her husband on the mail trip Mon
day.
A dance will be given at the
Schwartz Hotel Saturday evening.
Everybody come and spend a pleas
ant. evening.
County Clerk j. w. Davey and
wife were visitors at Prof. Hamp-
tons Sunday, coming from their
home at Winnemucca.
Dave Bonney, who has been en-
ployed at the Twist ranch for some
time, has gone to California on
vacation trip.
Kneike Bros. are butchering hogs
and delivering the pork to Kong
Chung at the restaurant every
week.
Mrs. Ed Curry, who has been i'll
the past few weeks, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Charles zorio, Mrs. Steve Boggio
and Mrs. Lawrence Recanzone were
weekend visitors with the formers
sister, Mrs. Antoine Romacco at
Andorno station.
Joe Texaria, sheep owner, re-
turned Friday from a business trip
to Elko.
E. A. Smith, the Ford agent at
Winnemucea, spent Sunday here in
the interest Of his agency.
Mrs. Charles Washburn and
daughter Nina spent the weekend
in Winnemueca visiting her daugh-
ter Gertrude who is a sophomore
there.
Word received from Mrs. Minnie
Twist, who went to Reno recently
for medical treatment, is that she
feels much better.
George 'dinor and wife from
'laeora spent fortnight here look
for a good ranch buy. They re-
turned = -.seir nome Friday.
airs. Fritz Buckingham and daugh-
ter Josephine and Mrs. Fred Buck
ingham were guests of the ]. Roy
Bradshaw family Friday evening.
George Reed Of the Little Hum
boldt was visitor in town Friday.
Ralph Holt came in from the
Bull Head ranch Saturday and
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mrs. Victor Sampson and little
son Luein went down to the Camp
Orange mine Friday to spend
week with her husband and brother.
Victor Sampson and George Mich
OILS made a deal Saturday whereby
they purchased the interest that
James and Howard Nichols, brothers,
owned in the Camp Orange mine.
J. Roy Bradshaw attended to
business matters at the Bull Head
ranch Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OVER THE STATE
New Mining Development, Oil Wells
Drilling, Much Building Going
On, Stockmen Thriving
and Labor In Demand

Ruth-Consolidated Coppermines
Company actively developing local
property. 80
Fallon-Calneva Oil Co. recently
recognized to resume drilling.
Tonopah-New California to sink
shaft to 1000 level. Shipments
started.
Alleghany-Over 100000 to be
spent developing Oriental mines.
Allegheny - Extensive develop
ment of Hardy Kato mine by San
Francisco capital reported.
Tonopah-High grade Colomanite
borax deposit uncovered on school
grounds.
Las Vegas-$61 ,61s.1S contract
let for road work to Bunkersville.
Battle Notwithstanding pro-
gram at Hilltop mine completed ;
operation of plant to start in Febru-
airy.
Pioche-Approximately 1000 tons
of ore being shipped out of district
weekly.
Grantville-Company being or
ganized to develop mining claim in
Shoshone range.
Eureka-Eureka Smelling Com
pany takes over Eureka King and
Prospect tunnel for immediate de-
velopment.
Ely-White Pine Gas & Oil Co.
completes erection of rig,
Yerington-Construction of canal
to drain Beaman lakes started.
Las Vegas-Great Nevada Silver
Mining Co. starts development of
local property.
McGill - Approximately 10000
tons ore per week being treated at
smelling plant.
Battle Mountain-Mines through
out district making preparations
for extensive development.
Fallon-Power line franchise to
be granted for reclamation service.
Fallon - Newlands reclamation
project gets $735,000 government
appropriation.
Goldfield-Reopening and de-
yelopment of Virginia Louise prop
erty planned.
Virginia City-Eastern syndicate
to take over and develop Middle
Mines property.
Delmar-Development of Magno-
liza mine opening up good ore.
Caliente-Important deals being
consummated for development of
Irish Mountain mines.
Beatty-Confidence mine and mill
to be reopened and developed.
Lovelock-Heavy shipments of
stock fattened in valley going out.
East Ely-Nevada Consolidated
to add two steam shovels to Copper
fiat work.
Tonopah-Tonopah Divide out
put to be increased to 5000 tons
monthly.
Round Notwithstanding opera
tons at Round Mountain property
to start within thirty days.
Ludwig-$150,000 plant at gyp-
sum property to be completed
March /.
Carson City-Freight rate reduc-
tions on wool from Nevada points
announced.
Reno-Earths Products Corpora
ton organized to mine diatemaceous
earth.
Carson City Three contracts
awarded for state road projects.
Wellington-Construction of Con-
nell drainage canal in Smith Val
ley started.
INSTRUMENTATION fotation mill
being installed close to Luck Boy
Harvey M. Toy, the we'll known
San Francisco hotel man and CAPT.
tallst, is leading a campaign to raise
$4,000 for the purpose of assist
ing to build certain links of the
Victory highway through the state
of Nevada.
The Betty O'Neal mill has been
completed and has handled in its
lirst month Of operation ore assay
ing S21 ton. The property is in
Lander county, in the higher-grade
silver mining section of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

Tonopah-New California Tono-
pah mine becomes regular shipper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
EIGHT RANCHERs
IN LOWER HOUSE

Information assembled for j. M.
lockhart, speaker of the lower
1ause to aid him in his selection OF
,ssembly committees, has developed
hat the assembly has strong "agri-
.ultural bloc" and this does not
lugur well for the recommendation
in the governors message, read 10
he Joint session, that certain agrl-
cultural appropriations be dispensed
with.
The agriculturists in the lower
house. including members engaged
in farm and live stock pursuits are
even stronger than the lawyer
bloc" Eight are listed as ranehers
and stockmen, while five are listed
as just plain ranchers. There are
six lawyers in the lower house, IN
Guiding the speaker.
By occupations, the remainder OF
the assembly is listed as follows;
teachers, one; editors, two; dentists,
one; hotel and restaurant men, two;
miners, four, secretaries, one; bank
ers, one; physician, one.
Tonopah-New California Tono-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

The police have continued their
activities this week in floating out
so-called "snowbirds" or alleged hop
head undesirables, two men and one
woman having taken their departure
1t is said by the officers that in one
instance a watch was stolen, and
other valuables, but these were re-
covered prior to the departure of
the guilty party.-Virginia City
Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
To INVESTIGATE
VICE IN STATE

A general investigation of condi-
lions of vice throughout Nevada
looking to the possible uncoverine
of organized rings dealing in poll
tics, bootlegging and houses of
prostitution has been undertaken
by the state board of health and at
a meeting of the board to be held at
the office of Gov. J. G. Scrugham
results Of the investigations will be
discussed.
Legislation may be asked from
the present legislature to correct
any evils that may be disclosed and
in the meantime Attorney-General
M. A. Diskin will be asked for an
opinion as to the extent of the
boards power to close houses of
prostitution.
Conditions in Reno since the red
light district was closed by order
of the city council will be given
close scrunity, as well as conditions
in other Nevada towns.-Carson
Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
Raising Values on Divide

The annual report of the Tonopah
Divide Mining Company which is
now being prepared, shows cash on
hand of S376,3S3.43, as of Deem
Der 81. Production for December
was 1863 tons which averaged $43.-
10 per ton. This is the highest per
ton average for any month in 1922.
Gazing ground on the 1400-foot
level has necessitated much work in
clearing out the caved rock and
timbering the crosscut and no de-
velopment in ore has been done
since November. Repair work on
the 400 has now reached within
60 feet of the face. Three shifts
are employed in this work and
Superintendent Waters hopes to
have it completed within few days,
when prosecuting will be resumed.
The heavy flow of water and charac-
ter of formation indicates proximity
to the vein.-Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
Too Much "Moon

90 MUCH EIOon =
A Mexican, d. Muniz, was es-
corted to the county Jail by Chief of
Police X. e. Lamb, last Sunday, and
was brought before Police Judge
A. Livingstone the following day,
when the case was dismissed.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACCOUNTANTS preparing for the Q. P. A.
examination realize the importance Of special
velopment Of ones accounting knowledge;
ability to analyze. to plan; accuracy and speed.
These points are carefully planned In the new
recently added to our elective program in ad-
vanced accounting. This course contains .
wealth Of problem material FOR practice work,
with complete text discussion and instruction
preceding the illustrative problems. The text
matter and examinations contain 400 problems
and questions with solutions and answers:
twenty complete lessons, averaging 30 pages
each, These lessons contain material taken
from the latest c. P. A. and A. I. A. exami-
ma atious. All examination are personally crit
icized, corrected, graded and. signed by prsc-
ticing O. P. As and returned with solution.
Further information given without obligation.
Telephone franklin 4O89 or call at once. In
ternational Accountants Society, 604 Colorado
building. Open evenings. 26s
ssehasai 0G ssasal suA3bstA A11ss9 AeS
4s 80 X q
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Continued in Tomorrow's Star. }

The Missouri woman who has
achieved eleven marriages ranks
high among optimists. She did not
allow ten establishments TO divert
her search for the z3Ght pnAn-Nev
York HAxn2 -. I.--l ..-- s-r
Evening star., 1923-02-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALES MANAGER and Ford salesmen wanted
to sell our pickle line (good pay) to Wash
cry equipment; meet our Mr. Hartung at the
Franklin Square Hotel, 14th and h SITS. NV,
to 10 pm. Friday.
SALESMAN-One forceful, with pleasing man
ner. capable. with faith in ability to sell ma
you have auto. A. NJ Raymond. Sales Agt
Toledo Scales no springs S07 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV Main 1875.
SALESMEN-Several to work in Virginia,
Maryland the District: article sold is need
ed by all business houses; unusually large
commission paid. Address Box 64-Y. Star
office.
sALEsMEN-Write for list Of nnes and full
particulars; earn 81. 500 to $40. 900 yearly; big
demand for men, inexperienced or experienced,
city or travelling. National 0alesmen's TT.
Assn. Dept 8b9. Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Continued.

Continued.
CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial
tion begins today. The Civil Service Prepara-
ph 10y ssnooi. &c: a.o cor. 18th and b SITS. NV.
HOTELS HOTELS NEED AMBITIous men and
ments. hotels. tea rooms, cafeteriss, clubs,
apartment houses; uncrowded field hne living
.den. Sg
where. Open evenings. Call for particulars.
Lewis Hotel Training School, 1340 New York
MEN-Automobiie Industry needs trained men.
ehauneurs. earaEe managers and drivers make
IRON ITO sioo t1 S4oO per month and up to SO, 900
per ot:. psy and evening s clssses at Ameri
TUITION low. Enroll this week.
AEN-Ambitious. become Z Columbia rr.ined
dfiftsman and assure yourself of permanent,
your spare time. day or night. in s to 9
months; Gall. write or phone for particulars.
oM oeu"Hi. aortS sshs1I 81 of Drafting 18th and ''
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
inusine.s: receive pay while learning; need not
i1terfers with present employment; some max
anS H. $ioo , week. Free class lectures every
eli Rond bldg.
SHORTHAND IN 80 DAYS; easy to learn and
spid; the worlds best system; experts use
Business College. 1904 F st. Main 2s76. fea8'
desiring to become news
paper, conference, court reporters will report
az Harpers stenographic School, 1927 F. Gregg
shorthand taught in two months; new method.
1s
ACG0UNTANCY FOLLOWS THE
WORLDS TRADE ROUTES.
Wherever traffc In goods obtains, there will
TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS.
IL may be in Brazil. In Montana or in the
ISLANDS OF the South Sea. Accountancy il
tnS procession that is In demand the world
over ana on the high seas, for figures are
universal language.
II you are on the treadmilI, accountancy
VIII help you turn II into an escalator--a
moving platform, which will carry you far.
One hour day and the LaSaIle Problem
Method can give you the requisite account
sncy training that will open new and wider
helds FOR You and give yoI
GREATER EARNING POWER.
Can, telephone write for booklet T-6s
You will find the personal interview most
interestnE; This office is open evenings
LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
,, 1l3 1l3 Albee tkeith's) Building.
Msl1 oozO: Open evenings.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
SITUATIONS-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeper, employed, wishes
work in evenings. Address Box 3-Y. Star office.
pa
AUTOMOBILE and wagon painter seeks posi-,
steady; 20 years experience; local references.
Address Box 839-X, Star once. 2S'
BAKERS HELPER-Honest and reliable col
ored boy, Is; will take wages to suit. Phone
Evening star., 1923-02-23

List your business place with US now and
save time. All business confidential. Profes.
sional service
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Rooming house near 10th and z sts., well
furnished. Price, 81, 800.
Confectionery and delicatessen. living room.
Sacrifice Mt $50
Evening star., 1923-02-23
SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
Continued.

POSITIONS in private family or hotel, young
couple, Swiss, experienced; wife chambermaid; !;
man chauffeur. butler, valet or housemsn. Ad-
dress Box lily, Star office 24s
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Apply S. BELOFF,
92f 18th ST NV.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.

Auto repair shop and storage. one OF the
best equipped shops in city; modern electr
calIy driven machinery. electric elevator. Rent.
$780,. Price, So, 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-15
PERSONAL

J. L. Johnson and Floyd Mason
both of Woodland, were visitors in
Grangeville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ripley, OF
Garfield, were visitors in Grangeville
during the week. {.
Miss Olive Hoskin, stenographer in
the First National bank, left Sunday
for southern California on a vacation
trip.
@. H. Wood returned the first Of
the week from Spokane, where he
attended convention of hardware
dealers.
Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke left the
first of the week for Johnson and Gar
field, Wn., and Spokane, to cry public
sales. He will return to Grangeville
next week.
Assessor and Mrs. William Ingram
returned Sunday night from Spokane
where Mr.. Ingram attended a confer
ence Of assessors of northern Idaho
and eastern Washington,
Robert Stubb1efieId has returned
from Culdesac, where he has been
employed in highway construction by
Grant Smith & Co. Bad weather
a shutdown of highway
work, Mr.. Stubblefield reported.