davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17

There isn't an American too big,
in the view of the Tribune, for a seat
at the cabinet table at which the
next president will preside, and with
that kind of a cabinet there will be
team work" not only in the execu-
tive branch of the government, but
team work in which the White House
and congress will share to the better
credit of both.
AS to Mr.. Coolidge. one little para
graph from his many public utter
ances on the subject of government
embodies a whole platform, a con-
stitution and a code of law in itself.
Listen to this:
do the days work. If it be
to protect the rights of the weak,
whoever objects, do it. If it be to
help a powerful corporation to
better serve the people, what
ever the opposition, do that. Ex-
pect to be called a standpatter,
but don't be a standpatter. Ex-
pect to be called a demigogue,
but don't be a demigogue. Don't
hesitate to be as revolutionary as
science. Don't hesitate to be as
reactionary as the multiplication
table. Don't expect to build up
the weak by pulling down the
strong. Don't hurry to legislate.
Give administration a chance to
catch up with legislation"
And so we are to nave again a gov
eminent of law instead of a govern
ment by decree.
We are to have an end of BRAIN
storms and the victim of brainstorms
in the White House.
We are to have again a government
by the voice of the people
of voices in the air."
We are to have a government of
deeds and not visions"
We are to have a government of
America for Americana govern
of America from Washington
and not from Geneva.-[Goldfield
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.
w. D. Zuick. Plaintiff VS.. Roylance
Reduction Company, a corporation,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served in
said County, or within twenty days il
served out of said County but within
said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive OF
the day of %service) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a Judgment for the sum of SS25.00 for
services rendered by Plaintiff to De-
PENDANT, as are taker; for the sum
of S1204.05 as assignee of claim OF
Eugene Foster, deceased. against De-
PENDANT for services rendered it; as
assignee of f. Reinhart Company, for
the sum of 100000 principal, interest
and reasonable attorneys fees; as
assignee of the Bush Manufacturing
Company, for the sum of $f73.30 for
supplies sold and delivered by said
manufacturing company to the De-
PENDANT: for costs of suit and for
general relief. as will more fully APP
pear from the complaint on file in
said action.
Dated March 18th, AID. 1920.
J.W.DAVEY,
Clerk of sad Court.
L,irct qualification luna 10 1000
Last publication, July "a. 1920.
News from all Humboldt County and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
Los ANGELES
AND SAN FRANCISCO

1t would be fairer to both a Fran
cisco and Los Angeles if the census
bureau would divide Los Angeles in
to ~boroughs, similar to the divisions
of Greater New York, and besides it
would give the whole Pacific coast a
rest from the eternal squabbling of
the two California cities as to which
is the more populous.
The census bureaus figures for Los
Angeles this year are 575,480, while
for San Francisco they are 508,410
Everybody who has ever been in Los
Angeles knows very we'll that the
real city of Los Angeles is not pos
sessed of a population of over 30O, 900.
if it has that many people. Embraced
in the census returns, however, are
Hollywood, San Pedro, Alhambra and
a dozen smaller communities. These
were annexed by the city for the pur-
pose of paying for this great aque-
duct system alone, but the real estate
boosters of southern California have
found it useful to consider them as
part of the real Los Angeles for CEN
sus purposes 1t is precisely as if the
| state of Rhode Island were to incor-
porate Providence, Newport and all
its townships and call itself Rhode
Island City. In other words, the pop
ulation of Los Angeles as given in
the census returns is a beautiful ex-
ample of what is known in the news
paper business as pure fake.
On the other hand, while San Fran
cisco itself is built or a peninsula,
all the business and social interests
of Oakland Ia city of 213,432 inhaoi-
tants) Berkeley, Alameda, Richmond,
San Mateo, Sausalito. San Rafel,
Mill Valley and a dozen other resi-
dence towns are conferred in the me-
tropolis. On the same principle of
counting population as that used for
Los Angeles, embracing all the small
er towns round about, the city at the
bay would rank we'll up toward the
million.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17

News from all Humboldt County and
trading territory-The Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
E TERSELY PUT

+" Men roast the women for Cos 4"
9 sip and then repeat it. 9
. Many ask a word with you and 9
@ then talk an hour. +"
o A big nick has been put in the @
@ nickel today. @
. If you suspect everybody but @
9 yourself why not make it unani- Q
9 nous. "
o 1t used to be Roundheads and .
o Cavaliers; now it is Boneheads "
o and Profteers. Q
o Many party collars are in the .
@ wet wash now. "
% Remember, please. that over 9
o alls are a badge of work.
10 Some fought in the war and .
9 some made millions. .
. When we do any awaiting it .
. will be with real wings. .
+. The officials talk chuck steak .
o but don't eat it. "
. Owing to the jump in price, 9
" stewed prunes are fruit" 9
/" MI. Carranza seems to have .
" sat down upon a nest of hot 9
o tamales. 9
% Presidential bees and humbugs 9
. are both buzzing. 9
. The two great adventures are .
% marriage and death. 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17

Clerk OF sad Court.
First publication, June 10, 1920.
Last publication, July "a, 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Frank German was attacked by an
Indian dog at n of the camps n
he went there to collect a bill. Al
though he exerted every effort to
prevent the dog from injuring him he
was bitten four times in the arm and
once in the leg. He asterward pro-
cured a gun and shot the animal
In the contest for the Goddess OF
Liberty to reign at the coming Fourth
of July celebration, the name of Miss
Lille Stinson appears first.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17

The Tribune will take this early
opportunity of making a few cabinet
suggestions for the next administra-
ton: Secretary of state, Elihu Root
or DIR. David Jayne Hill; secretary of
the treasury, Frank o. Lowden; sec
rotary of war, General Leonard
Wood; attorney general, Hiram john
son; postmaster general, Frank
Hitchcock; secretary of the navy.
Charles NJ. Schwab; secretary of the
interior, Herbert Hoover. The other
three places well modestly leave TO
the discretion of the incoming
presidsnt|(Goldfsld Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
FIVE YEARS AGO

A law partnership has been formed
in this city by Salter q Robins and
j. VI. Frame of Reno.
The Chautauqua, which has been
showing here for the past week, COM
Melted its engagement last night. Ar
engagements for its return next year
are already being made.
John Fitzgerald, a former resident
of this city, was killed in a railroad
wreck on the Southern Pacific, near
Nina.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
THE END OF
BRAINSTORMS

That convention which completed
its labors in Chicago on Saturday was
an a~ssemblage of American man
hood and citizenship that has prob
ably not been surpassed in it's stand
ard of intelligence and real Ameri-
canism by any similar gathering in
the history of the republic. 1t con
sisted of nearly one thousand men
and women chosen by the people be-
cause of their standing in the COM
munity in which they live, and be-
cause they could be trusted, not only
to formulate a declaration of policy
that America would approve, but Sc
lect a leader who could be trusted to
make that policy effective, regardless
of any individual fads or fancies that
he personally might entertain. Both
nominees of the convention are COM
mitted by their public records to the
doctrine that this is a government of
law, and not of personal decree.
The best analysis of the character
of Senator Harding we have seen was
North American Review, who said of
him:
THE senator from Ohio is
neither a reaetionary nor a pro-
gressive. He is a conservative,
and proud of it. That he would
like to be president is a reasona-
BILE assumption, but it is equally
certain that there will be no
heart break for Mr.. Harding if
he be not chosen. In point of act
we are strongly inclined to be-
Iieve that he would just as lief
and perhapa a little leifer contin-
ue to represent his state in the
United States senate. As once
was said for his chosen prede-
cessor, James A. Garfield, Mr..
Harding has "a bushel of brains
which he knows how to use to the
advantage of his country and his
party. Whatever public position
he may occupy will be well
filed"
The people of Ohio are a hard-head-
ed. level-headed lot of Americans, and
they have had years of opportunity to
observe Mr.. Harding in public life.
He has been talking to them for sc
years through his newspaper and in
public positions of responsibility.
He is not a rich man, as riches are
counted today, but a successful man
in business. He is also a laboring
man, in the truest sense, and has been
since his boyhood. And his record is
one of practical common sense and
sanity.
Sanity.
What a wealth of meaning that
word has recently taken on in the
world of politics! 1t e that
there will be team work" again at
Washington, in a government that has
ceased to function because of brain
storms in the White House. 1t
means a head of the government who
is a normal, human, American man.,
who is fitted by nature and by tenn
permanent to work with other men;
who's personal vanity and egotism
will not exclude from his official staff
or the circle of his official family men
whose ability and reputation for pub
lie service and craftsmanship might
gain new luster along with his own.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
RAGRAPH
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BIZ
THE BEST OF MEN"

The Silver State for a month-40c.
TIT
The man who is having good luck
can't properly appreciate the exten.
of your bad luck.
Not all good citizens are religious,
but most of the religious people are
known as good citizens.
TIT
Too many young men think it is
smart to say they belong to the big
church, which means no church.
TIT
BY the way, a lot of people who be-
lieve in the Lord seem to think that
He can go a long way on a nickel.
TIT
The old-fashioned museum no long
err exists, probably because n can
see so many freaks on the streets.
TIT
When a woman forgives her erring
husband the world applauds. When
a man forgives his erring wife, the
world only laughs.
TIT
Remember how we used to roar
about Congress spending a billion
dollars a year? And now, with Con-
gress spending $4,000, 00o, 900 of u
money this year, we never bat an
eye.
TIT
Several newspapers have risen to
explain that inasmuch as the govern
ment with it's publicity stuff has
absorbed all their free space, there
will be none for the politicians this
year.
TIT
William Randolph Hearst continues
to talk more loudly than anybody else
about saving paper and be more active
than anybody else in wasting. He
would be the ideal man to carry out
a Democratic national platform.
TIT
America may continue to be the
melting pot, but she is going to see
that hereafter nothing but the melt
able stuff goes into the crucible.
Some of our beautiful theories about
being the haven for the oppressed of
all nations we have found to be rot
and nonsense.
The dietitians who are trying to
keep us away from the protein vittles
tells us to cut out beef and eat as
much fried chicken as we want.
These men are scientists, we suppose,
but in practical matters they do not
seem to have much sense. We are
not Mr.. Rockefeller or Henry Ford.
TIT
This has ever been regarded as a
bowling joke by some wags: An
Indian, on renewing his subscrip-
ton, demanded a receipt. Indian
die some day, then go to heaven. st.
Peter ask if Indian pay debts, and if
Indian have no receipt have to hunt
all over hell for editor"
TIT
When you see it on the palpitating
figure of feminine beauty you think
it must have cost $78.4S, when she
paid but $685. for it; but when you
see it hanging in a Ease you think
SASS would be too much for it, al
though the actual price is 1924. The
girl makes all the difference in the
world.
TT
What is the matter with Chris
tianity? Don't ask the billboard
preacher of some liberal" church.
His explanation would be long and
tiresome. Ask some good old man
who attends a country church, and
he will tell you that Christianity is
all right, except that it has been di-
luted by conceited men who think
they are smart enough to invent a
better religion than the Lord
invented.
800 800 @@@%%%
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that 10 by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when IL is entirely closed. Deafness 10 the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to It's nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which 10 an infiamsd
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
An Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Crandalls-Clara Kimball Young In
.For the Soul of Rafael,

Clara Kimball Young held the
rapt attention of capacity crowds at
CrandalTs Theater yesterday as the
pictured star of one of the greatest
love stories ever transferred from
book covers to the silver sheet
For the Soul of Rafael" a screen
translation of the famous novel OF
the same name by Marah Ellis Ryan.
The Soul of Rafael has its locale
in Southern California when this
portion of the United States was
stepped in romance and adventure.
With such an atmosphere OF hardy
Americanism, punctuated with epi-
sodes of narrowing vividness and
others of limpid beauty, is Miss
Yoang's latest and greatest vehicle
imbued.
The environs of the filmed story
are rugged and picturesque, but the
garb of the foremost figure in the
narrative is simple and undistract-
ing from the powerful theme of the
drama and its course to a powerful
climax. Clara Kimbail Young, Juan
de la Cruz. J. Frank Glendon. and
Bertram Grassby reveal exceptional
interpretative skill in making the
mighty tale a love epic without a
peer.
Supplementing the chief feature
for the first three days of the cur
rent week are Mutt and Jeff, ami
mated with unusual humor as The
Toymakers." Other abbrc Waited film
features and excellent musical ac-
compartment round out a bill of
extraordinary merit
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
PASSPORT RULE
TOBEALTERED
Await Return Of Colby from
San Francisco to- An
nounce Changes.

1t is expected that when Secre-
tary Of State Colby returns here
from San Francisco there will be an
announcement of some liberalizins
changes in the ways and means of
procuring passports,
The changes will all be in the di-
rection of removing restrictions and
the resumption of the normal pre-
war freedom OF travel. There will,
1t is said, be no great change with
reference to Germany.
The United States has commits
sioners In Berlin and the Depart
ment of Commerce has recently sent
there from Berlin agents whose
business II is to look after German
American trade.
The whole foreign field of travel
appears to be open except a few
ports on the Baltic. Danzig has
been made a free port and only re-
Gently the Bolshevik have made ar
rangements for traffic through Re-
val in Esthonia. The remote ports
Of the Eastern Mediterranean will
be closed for awhile to tourists or
at least till the end of the new war
which Great Britain has authorized
and Is helping Greece to wage
against the Turks in Asia Minor.
England. France. Norway, Sweden,
Finland, Italy, Austria and all the
new States which are not at war are
expected to Join in the policy of the
United States for getting the world
together again on visiting tegms.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
LAKE VICTIM
BELIEVED LOST
College Professor S Trousers
!. And Wallet Found in
Canoe.
(By Univer.ai servieeJ

Chicago. June 27.-Swallowed up
in another mystery of treacherous
Lake Michigan, all hope faded to-
night that Maj. Joseph H Jones.
professor of zoology at Evanston.
expert swimmer and international
rife shot, missing since last Friday
night, is among the living.
When the lake tossed his canoe
on the beach today, the professors
trousers, watch and wallet were
found therein, leading to the belief
that he was drowned.
Airplanes from the Naval station
for two days had flown over the
lake with aviators training power
full binoculars over the expanse of
water, hoping that the professor
might be found dinging to the boat
Hundreds of motorboats shot across
the lake, the quest extending to Mil
waukee. Life saving crews were
notified and Joined in the search.
Mrs. Jones, who is in a dazed con-
dition, relinquished her last hope
that her husband had been picked
up by a passing steamer when she
learned his boat had been tossed up
by the lake.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Crandnlps knickerbocker-May ALL
son In .srhe Cheater."

Crandnll's knickerbocker-Ma ALL
SON In ''rhe Cheater."
Never since her debut as a star
of silent drama has, May Allison
been cast in role 50 prolific In
dramatic opportunities or so distinc-
tive in personality as Lily Meany.
alias Vashti Detfiic. in The Cheat
er." The perturbation is of Henry
Arthur Jones' famous stage sue
cess, Judah" which was shown for
the first time in Washington as the
chief feature of the photoplay bill at
Crandalfs Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday, where 1t will be held over
as the major offering today.
The Cheater" Is a play that COM
bines the divergent dramatic eIe-
ments that characterize life among
the city's most sinister evaders of
the law and aristocracy's most gen.
ial representatives During the
action of a screen narrative that
a abounds in humor, thrills with meio-
climaxes and charms with
its romance, are introduced star
ling revelations of the methods OF
Ting revelations and counterfeit
clairvoyants. who pretend powers
they do not possess. The bill for the
first two days of the week is COM
pleted by comedy, news and topical
subjects that are as diversified in
nature as they are entertaining In
quality.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park came into its own
yesterday. Real summer weather
gave an added appeal to the open
air concerts and the amusements the
park provides with the result that
the crowds of Sunday visitors
reached new proportions. During the
afternoon and the earlier part of
the evening they poured into the
park and each of the four popular
concert programs was played by Sol
Minister and his band to large and
enthusiastic audiences. In between
concerts there was a grand rush on
the amusement devices as the park
fans sampled the brand of enter
tainment the resort offers.
The racing derby. the fastest ride
known to the park world nowadays.
and the speedy gravity were prime
favorites, but the new scenic water
ride, the old mill, the whip. Ihilarity
hall and all the rest had their fol-
lowing that kept the turnstiles GO
ing at merry rate. AS usual the
dancers last night had to content
themselves with other kinds of fun.
there being nothing doing in the
dancing line on Sunday. Tonight.
however, and other week nights.
that Is made up to them for the
eleven-piece orchestra will start
jazzing at S:30 and keep going until
nearly midnight.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

reach the South Pole, released un-
der the Illuminating title of The
Bottom OF the World"
The Cheater" is a photodrama
that possesses all of the fascination
of any play that gives the layman
peep behind the scenes. In tine
early scenes of this play are re-
vealed many Of the tricks of those
oily charlatans who pretend to be
blessed with clairvoyant powers
and an ability to peer into the fu-
ture as well as the past. A band
of these skillful plunderers concen-
trates its clever energies upon d
wealthy scion of the nobility whose
little daughter, Eve, is bedridden.
The girl who poses as Vashti
Delthic perceives in the sorrow of
Lord Asgarby an opportunity to
acquire a pretty fee. With her ac-
completes she takes up her abode
in the mansion of her prospective
victim. So complete is her assump-
tion of sanity goodness that the
faith she inspires does prove effica-
cious and opens the way for her
tardy reformation and the recovery
OF lost contentment.
The pictured narrative is admir-
ably portrayed upon the screen by
Miss Allison in the role OF Lily
Meany. alias Vashti Delthic; King
Baggott as Lord Asgarby, Frank
Currier as Lis renegade father
and Harry Van Meter as the de-
posed leader of the band of crooks
whose uncanny skill proves to be
their own eventual undoing.
The Bottom OF the World" Is
unique among historical film dra-
mas The extreme dangers that
confronted Sir Ernest Shackleton
and his crew of courageous adven-
turers in the Antarctic will never
be fully grasped until this picture
has been viewed.
The bill is completed by a new
issue OF the Pathe News, Topics of
the Day, and special musical con-
tributions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Loew's Palace-Douglas Fairbanks
In .The MolIyeoddle..

The Mollycoddle," Douglas Fair
banks latest production for United
Artists Corporation. which opened
weeks run at Loew's Palace yes
terday. is destined to qualify as a
sensation.
The production is unusual chiefly
by reason of the huge outlay of fun
that has accompanied its making.
The supporting cast. familiar to
Fairbanks audiences, is exceedingly
satisfactory. The plot OF the picture
has as it's basic factors, heredity and
environment, and shows conclusively
that despite the fact that surround
ings are paramount in Importance.
they are not as influential as the
blood that is born in a young mans
veins.
Fairbanks fans who always insist
upon getting as much Of Doug. as
they possibly can, can find in this
photoplay an hour and a half of
keen enjoyment with scarcely a
fraction of a minute slipping by
without something typically Fair
banksian being enacted, while they
revel in laughter, yells, shrieks and
other noises and thrills to the point
of shuddering.
In The Mollycoddle," Mr.. Fair
banks is supported by new lead
ing lady. Miss Ruth Renick. who
is very charming and attractive for
a beginner. Wallace Beery as the
villain In this picture does the best
work of his career. The remainder
of the cast is excellent in every
particular.
The direction throughout this pic
ture is of the highest order and
aids materially to the success al
ready credited to Victor Fleming.
The director appreciates the slight
est whims of fans and insofar as it
is humanity possible, star and di-
rector have satisfied those whims.
Fight &enes are handled wonder
fully in this picture. Photography
of every scene was splendid from
start to finish.