davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

FOR SALE-or Trade for Horses or
Cattle, Five Passenger Touring Car
in good running order. Apply at
This Office. 1O-u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
GRENORA DEFEATS
FAST SIDNEY TEAM

Grenora defeated the fast Sidney
team at Brush Lake last Sunday. We
were unable to secure the score, but
it was a very close game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
SAYS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
= RAPIDLY IMPROVING

Saw Red Army Parade May Day,
100000 Picked Men Strong Splen-
didly Trained and Equipped. =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
County Treasurer Olson
Writes from South Dakota

Tells of Trip to Old HOme-Meets
, BrOther-What People are Thinking
-Msde twenty-five Miles Per Gal
Ion of Gas. -" :f-1o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
CITY DADS MAY
PASS HERD Law
AGITATION ON TO PROHIBIT THE
PASTURING OF HORSE AND
CATTLE IN THE STREET.

It is reported that the City Dads are
about to take steps to make Plenty
wood a real town by passing an ordin-
ance to prohibit the pasturing OF cat
tie, horses, hogs and dogs on the
streets of this big city which otherwise
makes some claim to metropolitan
airs. At present there seems to be no
law under which, the city marshal can
put a stop to the habit that some peo-
pie have of parking their horses in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

offering For Sale nice Spring Pigs out Of urOc
Jersey SOws and sired by Big Type Poland China Boar big jeff
the this show his
also have with will sell cheap
These good grade have litter of
their side Now if Farmers don't want bid price for my
registered Hogs have this kind you up fine grade
Of Hogs Is can be bred prices follows:
Duro eOys prices $4,000 to $50 with young pigs at $500 each
Registered Big Type Poland China Spring Pigs $4,000 EACH
First Come Farmers and in theAOrgage Litter
and quit paying so cents for bacon.
CHAS. GARNER
BOX 755, FLEETWOOD, MONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
SEN. WHEELER BACK
FROM RUSSIA

Returns with Conviction that Russia
Should be Immediately Recognized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Pabcolin Rugs in New Patterns
A Uniform
Price

Have all the beauty of woven rug
enameled surface and surprisingly low
9x12 size. $1,000
9x1O.6 size. $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Collar Tabs, soc to $2.9s I'd.

A vast assortment Of these imported
novelties, in white or cream, embroid-
cred in beautiful colors Dainty as can
be and prevailing vogue on 9Th ave-
nue., New York.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
A Dress for Every Day and
Night Of Springtime -.
1895

Dresses of frills and fancies, dresses of
gay color, and dresses Of novel lines and
Grapes that could take their places with
the greatest confidence in the Easter day
parade. Or if they must be bent to serve.
the more prosaic affairs Of the springtime,
there are dresses quite demure enough for
street or quite dressy enough to answer
the many unforeseen calls of spring after
Moons and informal evenings.
The new flat crepe that fashions many
of these dresses is Of surprising quality
for this price, and there are plenty of can
tons, crepe de chimes, taffetas and alltyme
crepes. The dress sketched is of gray
canton crepe and shows graceful sleeve
drape that might credit higher priced
frock. Trimmed with fagotting and silver
ribbon.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Wraps to Cover ]
Need Of Springtime
) 1895

It doesn't seem possible that this
one low-priced group could include
SO many kinds Of coats and capes.
But here they are gloriously ready
for Easter, for the dressy occasions
with delicate frocks, or with gaiety
that calls for the excitement of
spring sports.
Plaids are the newest notes in
sport coats, for coats must be color
full to. properly vie with spring
dresses. Some Of the plaids are very
broad and bold, some are just a
shadow plaid, others take a fine
pencil line, while others approach
the close-checked effect. Even the
dressy coats revel in tWo-tone eff
fects or choose lavish braids and
embroideries to decorate them.
Sketched is a coat of blue-gray
tweed, with delicate overplaid.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Women's Combinations
z Suits for $1.OO

Made Of fine weave soft white cotton,
with low neck and tight or full knee. The
tops are tailored, the garments of first
grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Boys Heavy Cotton
Stockings, 3 prs. $l.OO

Heavy, durable ribbed stockings of good
quality cotton that will wear well and fit
comfortably. Fast colors. Sizes 8 to IL.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
This Deek ony-free laying service tuith
PabcOlin Felt-Base
Floor Coverings
S S';t: Csc SO. yd. s saa;s";::1

Though we are now selling our
third carload of Pabcolin Felt Base
Floor Covering, we have so far had
no complaint from any purchaser for
any reason.
We have adopted a fixed policy Of
uniform price on Pabcolin-no reduc-
Z tons, bargains, etc-though from
time to time we offer free laying
service, as we do this week.
Pabcolin is beautiful floor cover
ing. and being enameled-not var
nished-is not affected by heat, cold
or water; and it wears better than
cheap printed linoleum
With every yard of Pabcolin we
sell goes an absolute guarantee of
satisfaction or money back-your
protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

splendid special here in low neck vests of fine Swiss
cotton; sizes So to So. All perfect quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Fine quality, low neck style, and some
bodice style; in fine, soft Swiss ribbed
white cotton. Sizes sc to IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

A special price-and the fad of the
day. Three-cornered affairs. in wide
range of attractive colorings and pat
terms. You are out of it unless you
wear one.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

This sultlng Is heavy and service,
able for women's or children's wear,
Choice OF a wide range of desirable
plain colors.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
Continuation de la 1ra.l

gisfan ficles Ia international de Arms
teidanl, Sc hizo bolchegiqre.
Esta~con ,'ersacion, muy distinta Ia
de San Pablo. esrandaliz5 enormemen-
t. los eq,iagas lel Dt. Vale y trata-
ron de expuisarlo del Senado, por in
diSno dc pertenecer a tan alto Cucl'-
po Legislative.
No Sc p0r que 10 10 eXpllsan; Pc
70 10 cicrto fuG que 10 dejaron termi-
nar su periodic senatorial, que fue eI
ano 1922. siendo sastituido Ior el aho-
@ado poeta argentine Mario Hravo,
que gan6 su clecci0n ror In misna ma
voria sociaiista que nu"re amos antes,
lc ha!ia dado el tliHnfo al pr. Enrique
Del Valle Ibollucea.
Can cl tinico socil!ista que Pc ria te-
ncr ual siaii Il Dir. Del Yaiie lberlu-
..ea. cs cen Felipe Turat:i. no cl Tura-
til de ah0ra. Sin0 ei lie hace veinte
dI''''. SuHtilttVN vi HINIio -hNitt1' l'pi h''
llamaba a Marcora. FHtsidente De "bri-
ganttis" luelMha on Milan y en- Ro-
ma per Ii inplantaci0n IN Italia de un
socialismo radical. mas radical qHe q
que conciDieron Marx y. Engels.
Santiago IgIeSias, el oiro soeialista
que ha llcgado ocupar rn escailo, Ell
el srrndo p9rtorriuueno, rs Ia antita-
sis Gel Dr. Del Vallc. Ia
DE 0lircro manual. como Pablo I@le-
STA. Augusto But2l Federico Ebert,
SO hiZa lidcr socialista, farnandos1
una cultufa Il :colrc de maza.
Santiago Ig.csias. no tian2 Ia cuItu-
III del Dr. Del Vale Ihcrlucca.. Eoro
ticna una vision mas clara de In p0lfti-
ca que cl ex-senator argentine. Sn sen
lido prdctico supela ell valnr Ia cul.
tara del DR.. ,.hl Vale III social;smo
qj7a prapaga practica Santiago lyle
sias es un socialismo coServador n
cstilo del socEliSmo a!eman. Santia-
go Eglcsias. eplIea el ardicalfSno del
progtama socialista, como racurso re
! 0:ica; rcro Il sahe may hien, que IL
Z! que ha de ablir campo al socialism,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
Sc espera Ia llegada de tres mil
rusos a New York

dado ell case que Sc coloque a un indi-
yiduo, el cual no haya sido capaz dc ga
narse la vida en- el trabajo que SC lie
asigne. lo~caal es una prueha defini-
ii a de su hahilida4 y hnena inten-
.itn.
81 les rnsos que vicEen Il America,
lesean regresar 9 81 pals, es solo CO.
no epreceltantcs de f-nas america
las Y c,tn car;icttr tlansit0lio como
.,afa ger Il Sus padres 0 por MOTTO de
,alud.
Is de natar que entire de- los emi-
,Tdiltes que actualmentc lle@an de Eli
,apa. So dcStaca los r9is0s. Iucs la ma
yoria. SON hijos lie padres mobiles, 0
quo ocllru.on altos puestos durante III
domination del Ear Y a quicnes IL re-
solucion conunista reduio la NADIA
,biisdndo,es a salir de su patria
Muchos haaIan ell ing.5s dos tres
idiomas mas Y posecn una cultura que
les hahilita ocapar huenos puestos
rn America. al ca5o dc I'm aho de re-
si'encia.
Tn cjemplo palpa}4e lie clio, es el
case de Alexander Bushkowitz. de II
ai.os de edad. el cual fut admitido ha-
re un aho pr mediaci6n de la socie-
jad protcctora de los refugigldos y hoy
ocupa uNa cXcelente pasici5n ca Fila
dnlfia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
UN Qu1NCALLERo q DEsuRACIADo

Aver dfa ciaco el ciudadano Jose
Doncs. Sc quei6 a la detective de que
viniendo como pasajero en- la guasa:
"Caguena", de Caguas, para San Juan,
le snstraieron dc nno de los bolsillos
traserns del pantal6n Ia suma de SIS
que tra.a para comprar efectos d. qnin-
calla Dones es un honrado trabaja-
dor de oficio quincallcro residente en-
barrio Cerro Gortlo de San Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
SILU EFT A S
SILU ETAS
Los DOS PRIlM|IEIROS SENADORES
SOCIALISTAS DE AMERICA

portorriqucno no son las eXaltaciones
tioctrinarias, nj las utopfas que encie-
iran ciertos programmes ciertos Ii
lros. sils6 el cenglomerado de las ma
sas pYoletarias, que depositanCn sIs
votos en- las urnas electorales pueden
ser algdn fsa arbfti'io de los destinos
de Puerto Rico.
Santiago Iglesias, como Yandalver-
tie en- BGlgica. como Guesde en- Fran
cia. como Ferri en- Italia, cree que va
ras0 Ia hora de las quimeras revolu-
cfcnarias Y que el sacialismo, es hoy
I'M partido polftico, que puede goaer-
mar los puehlos. sin que este censtitu-
ya pn pcligro para nadic.
En- estnS dos tcndencias, diametral-
mente opuestas, es en- en- 10 que Sc di-
ferencian los Cos primer0s senadores
secia.itas que ha tanido America: El
Dr. nd Vale Iberlucea Y Santiago
Igicsias.
A. G4EERl Y ROMERO
san Juan p. r.. Nogiemlre de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
san Juan. p. r.. Nogiemlre de 1923.
FOR ABUsO DE CONFIANzA

FL detective Jose A. Dfaz ha jura-
do denuncia contra el srjeto Pedro Ote-
70. trigue1e natural de Barros por un
delito consistente en- haberse,apodelado
de ) pleas de madera yaloradas cn
$3.50 de In ohra que SO construye Ell
In parada 2G Y media.
Segt1h los infornes que nos ha s1-
ininistrado en- Ia detective este a+4lsa-
do cs reincidente en- esta clase de de
litoS. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06

Cos j6vcnes amcricanas fueron las
eanadoras de los dos premios otorga-
dos, por una conisi6n de beilezas es-
perolas, en- el Casino dc Biarritz, a
las que Sc distinguicran bailando ell
fox-tyot Y el tango, las dos danzas de
noda en- aduella soeiedad. Mis- Bar
bara Brokaw, quien aparece en- el gra-
bado, obtuvo el primer prenio, y Miss
Lorraine Rowan, el segundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06

FL conductor de In gGagua Sc llama
Bpnito Sdnchez 81 chauffeur Benz
to Stuar, En- Ia &uagua Venfan II pa
saierCs
La policla iMvestiga este coso.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-25
SMOKE Of THE .45
NEW DRAG0 STORY
Northern Nevada Novel Dedicated
to Thomas A. Brandon of This
City and Deals With SUBJ
jects of Local Interest

The Silver State acknowledges re-
ceipt of a complimentary copy of
Smoke of the AS" the latest book
of Harry Sinclair Drago, well known
fiction writer who has wide ac-
quaintance in and about Winnie
mucca because of frequent visits
here for the purposes of not only
securing "local color" for his stories
but also for the purpose of visiting
with former Mayor Thomas A.
Brandon and Mrs. Brandon, parents
of Mrs. Drago.
"Smoke of the .45" is dedicated
ITO Thomas A. Brandon, companion
of many trails, through whose eyes
l learned to love the desert" The
story recites the adventures of
northern Nevada characters, with
Winnemucca, Golconda, Elko and a
mythical town called Standing
Rock which is supposed to be To-
Gated somewhere between this city
and Elko, between the Western and
Southern Pacific tracks at a point
where the ribbons of steel are sep
arated by only four miles.
The story deals with the love and
adventures Of Johnny Allerdyce,
who to northern Nevada was just
Johnny "Dice"-and his luck-he
called it science-with the ivory
cubes was something to pause and
marvel at. Love, however, is but a
necessary part Of the story, adven-
ture Of the hair,raising type pre-
dominating. In Johnny Allerdyce,
Nature spoiled a good cowpuncher
to make a better gambler, and that
led to complications, for from the
moment that Cross Traynor rides
into the little desert town of Stand
ing Rock until the irrepressible
Johnny finds the man who killed
him, there are no dull moments in
his life.
The dust of the old round-ups,
the sweat of the shipping pens, the
smoke of the .45-the whole gamut
of life in the COW country is con-
tinuously portrayed. The characters
are real men, hard fighting, short
tempered, doing a days work for g
meager wage, but putting theil
bodies into it with a will. Memorie!
come out of the past; quick deatf
follows; mystery takes the stage
guns fash-and then out of thu
haze floats romance.
"Smoke of the .45" is published
by the Macaulay Company, 15 Wes
38th street, New York, and sells foI
l$1.75.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-25
ADDRESS AT AMERICAN
THEATRE SUNDAY

Rev. Fred M. Clay will speak in
the American Theatre next Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. The subject of the
address will be, "There Go The
Ships" At this service there will
be vocal and instrumental music OF
very entertaining nature. The
public is most cordially invited to
this service.
Rev. Clay has had wide expert
ence in life, ten years as sea cap
tain and two years in Y. M. C. A
war. work Mr.. Clay is here in the
interests of "The Baptist Nevads
State Convention" and as the situa
ton looks at the present time {
modern church building will be bull
in the spring
For the past ten years Mr.. Clay
has been greatly interested in the
Boy Scouts, being registered
Scout Master and holding the Scou
Medal for Life Saving. The Rever
end gentleman is a very attractiv
speaker with live message and i
good mixer.
The fifty people who heard hi
illustrated talk last Thursday even
ing were delighted. There will b.
no admission charged to the Sunda.
sermon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-25
CITY BASKETBALL TEAM TO
PLAY AT BATTLE MOUNTAIN

The city basketball team, recently
organized, is rapidly rounding to
form, according to watchers at the
high school gymnasium, where the
players are practicing, and will soon
be ready to defend the fame of
Winnemucca as a producer of cham
pionship teams against all comers.
The first game of the season will be
played at Battle Mountain, with the
town team" there, on the night of
November 10, the game to be a part
of a celebration being staged by
residents of the Lander county me-
tropolis to fittingly observe the an
niversary of Armistice day, which
occurs the day following. Informa-
ton received here is that the cele-
bration is to be real one.
Working out with the Winnie
mucca team are Messrs. Harms
Glen Butler, Hoskins, Watt, Cassidy,
Don Rose, Clyde Brown and Egan,
the latter being a former University
of Nevada player during the time a
few years ago that the Nevada team
created such a sensation, being sent
east in an unsuccessful endeavor to
win the United States championship
1t is said that Winnemucca's new
team is fast and if anything superior
to the aggregation of last year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-25
cOtCONDA SCENE
Of MEX. MURDER
Body Discovered in Outbuilding oi
Hotel With Nine Bullet Holes;
Officials Making lnvestiga-
ton There Today

A Mexican whose true name had
not been ascertained this afternoon
but who is known as "Big Joe," was
killed at Golconda last night, prob
ably between the hours of 8 and 8
o'clock, his body being found in a
dairy barn between the Golconda
Hot Springs hotel and the Western
Pacific tracks with nine bullet holes
in it.
In long distance telephone con-
versation today, Sheriff Brady in
formed The Silver State that six
men had been arrested in connec-
tion with the crime and that the
evidence seems to narrow the case
down to two men, one a Mexican
and the other an American, both of
whom are under arrest. Sheriff
Brady stated that he had secured
pretty good evidence against the
men and that he was practically con-
vinced that further investigation to
be conducted today would definitely
fasten the guilt upon the proper
man. The sheriff was summoned to
Golconda at s o'clock this morning,
being accompanied by District At
torney L. G. Wilson, who is con-
Quoting the inquest this afternoon,
and DR.. Giroux, county health Off
GER, who is performing an autopsy.
At the time of the phone call two
bullets had been found in the dead
mans body.
According to the sheriff the mur-
der was not committed with rob-
berry for a motive, for cash was
found in the clothing of the dead
Mexican, as was also an empty bot
tie which had contained moonshine
whiskey, leading the sheriff to the
conclusion that the murder was the
outcome of a drunken brawl
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
STARTS NEXT MONDAY

As previously stated in these col.
umns, beginning next Monday the
teachers institute for this district
will be held in Winnemucca, with
instructors in attendance from Hum
boldt, Churchill and Pershing coun.
ties. More than a hundred teachers
are expected to be present, in addi-
ton to many people interested in
school work. There will be many
talks given at the high school, which
will be institute headquarters.
All proceedings will be under the
supervision of Principal Karl Nit
chell of the local high school, and
Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction Chapman.
The institute will be in session
for three days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-25
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT
TO TALK AT OROVADA

Great interest is being taken in
the coming trip of Hardy w. Camp
bell to Orovada and Humboldt coun-
ty agricultural points next Saturday
October 27, according to ]. w. Will
son, county Farm Bureau agent
Mr.. Campbell is one of the foremost
agricultural leaders in the United
States. He has made a special
study of the cultivation and hand
ling of soils for the securing OF
maximum crops. Mr.. Campbell will
give a stereopticon lecture at s
o'clock Saturday evening in the
Orovada schoolhouse on dry farm
ing methods and will state what
crops can be raised with given
amounts of water.
a A large crowd is expected to turn
out. A number of farmers from
the Winnemucca section have signi-
fed their intention of making the
trip.
The program is under the super
vision Of the Orovada Farm Bureau
Center and will be concluded with
a social dance and refreshments.
Mr.. Campbell will also be ac-
companied to the Stall ranch at Col
conda by County Agent Wilson. The
great commercial possibilities of the
truck and potato crops of this sec
tion have attracted the attention of
the Southern Pacific officials, ac-
cording to Farm Bureau authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-10-25
is THE s. P. TO
MOVE Terminals
More Rumor Ahoat That This City
Will Soon Be Terminal and
Double Track Arrange
ment IL Only Deterrent

Once more speculation as to
whether the Southern Pacific rail-
road company will move its terminal
shops from Inlay to this city is up
permost in the minds of many Win
nemucca residents, particularly
among business men to whom such
a move would prove advantageous
because Of added purchasing pos
sibilities.
The latest Dame Rumor has to
offer is that the move will be made,
and at no far distant date-perhaps
early next year-but that the round
house and shops will be located at
Weso, four miles east of this city At
4 point where cross-over tracks per-
NIT switching from Southern to
Western Pacific tracks and vice
versa. This information is said to
come from high-up authority, though
its accuracy has in no way been
corroborated.
Some spectators point to the fact
that the story recently carried In
The Silver State, stating the possi-
bility and rumor Of such q move.
has never been denied by railroad
officials, and this, in their opinions,
is a significant sign. As pointed out
in that story, there is strong pos
sibility that with the double track
ing of the railroad over the Sierra
summit and to this city, as well a.
much track the other side Of Elko,
might permit such rapid train move
ment that one terminal could be
eliminated, and that the logical
move to such an end would be the
elimination of Inlay, Carlin, and
Montello and substituting Winnie
mucca and Wells.
The latest story is that such sur
mise is well founded and in addition
the only difficulty standing in the
way of rapid realization Of the plan
is the absence of valid agreement
between the Western and Southern
Pacific companies which wosld per-
NIT the tracks Of both lines to be
used as a double track system bs-
tween this city (Weso) and . rr,pt
slightly beyond Elko, thus adding
some $50 miles Of double tracking
to the large mileage now available
to the Southern Pacific, which, in
addition to work already laid out
for completion next year would
make the Southern Pacific practi-
cally entirely a double track rail-
road from Sacramento to Ogden.
This of course would speed up train
movements and permit Of longer
mileage without change Of train
crews.
The story may mean everything
or nothing, but there are many con-
servative men in this city who gladly
admit that the situation looks good
to them.