davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
TARIFF BILL GOOD
TO LOCAL INDUSTRY

The emergency tariff bill was
signed yesterday by President
Harding and is now law.
Provisions of the emergency tariff
bill introduced in the United States
Senate. particularly as applied to
products in which Nevada people are
vitality interested, have not been
noticed in print heretofore. For that
reason The Silver State will print ex-
cerpts from the bill. 1t provides that
upon the day the act is passed. and
for six months thereafter, there shall
be duty collected upon articles i'm
ported from any foreign county into
the United States as follows:
Wheat 35c bushel; potatoes. 25c
bushel; cattle, 30 per centum ad
valorem; sheep. one year old or over,
81 per head; less than one year old,
81 per head; fresh or frozen beef,
veal, mutton, lamb, and pork, cents
per pound; meats of all kinds not
specified, 25 per cent ad valorem;
cattle and sheep and other stock i'm
ported for breeding purposes shall be
admitted free of duty.
Wool, commonly known as clothing
WOOL including hair of the camel, an
CORA goat, and alpaca, but not such
woods as are commonly known as car
pet wools: Unwashed, Is cents per
pound; washed, 80 cents per pound;
secured, As cents per pound. IN
washed wools shall be considered
such as shall have been shorn from
the animal without any cleaning;
washed wools shall be considered
such as have been washed with water
only on the animals back or on the
skim woods washed in any other man
ner than on the animals back or on
the skin shall be considered as
secured wool. On wool and hair pro-
vided for in this paragraph, which is
sorted or increased in value by the
rejection of any part of the original
fleece, the duty shall be twice the duty
to which it would otherwise be sub
ject but not more than As cents per
pound.
Wool and hair Of the kind provided
for in the last paragraph, when ad-
vanced in any manner or by any pro-
cess of manufacture beyond the
washed or secured condition, and
manufactures of which wool or hair
of the kind provided for in paragraph
is the component material of chief
value, As cents per pound in addition
to the rates of duty imposed thereon
by existing law.
In the same bill is included anti
dumping legislation, giving the secre-
tary of the treasury power to act in
declaring an embargo upon any prod
ucts at any time he finds that an in
dustry of the United States is being
injured This portion of the bill has
been subject to considerable discus
sion and revision.
1t is anticipated that within the
six months provided by the bill regu-
lar tariff legislation for protection of
industries of the United States will
have been passed, in line with Re-
publican policy. 1t is not anticipated
this legislation will have a great deal
of bearing upon prices until enormous
stocks of material imported under
the Democratic policy of free trade
will have been disposed Of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The senior class of the high school
is practicing for the senior play to be
given on the night of June 5 at the
high school auditorium. The title of
the play is ''The Laughing Cure" and
is reported to be scream" from
start. to finish. There are to be nine
in the cast and some real talent is
included
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
SOLD MINING CLAIMS

mining district, northwest of Ante
lope siding on the Western Pacific.
have been sold by A. A. Duffner to
w. w. Wells, acting for Seattle peo-
pie. Preliminary work will COM
mence on this property Monday and
it is expected that regular develop
ment will commence June 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
INSPECT GOVT. STALLIONS

Major NJ G. Holiday, Captain ]. D.
Derrick and Colonel A. N. Mcclure of
the United States remount. purchas-
ing and breeding headquarters o.
Sacramento, are arrivals here. The
are inspecting stations placed by the
government in different part of the
state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
DETAILS COMPLETE

arrangements for the appropriate
observance of Memorial Dav have
been completed by the committee in
charge of the program. Various Or
ganizations and individuals have re-
sponded to invitations to participate
In the exercises, and indications point
toward an interesting and impressive
order of ceremony.
The program, as drawn up, is as
follows:
Memorial service at Nixon onera
house. 1890 am, L. o. Hawkins pre-
siding.
Selection. Winnemucca Band.
Invocation. Rev. j H. westervelt.
Song, High School.
Scripture reading. Rev III. Meise-
kothen ~.
Memorial reading, Mrs. George
Brady.
Song, Winnemucca Choral Society.
Introductory. L. o. Hawkins.
Memorial address,. G. Campbell.
National hymn, "America'-Entire
assemblage.
Benediction, Rev. Z. Hoering.
Recessional, Winnemucca Band.
Order of parade-vance Nelson.
marshal.
Winnemucca Band.
Vernon Robins Post. American Le-
gfon, headed by colors and guard.
and in command of Norman Bell.
Women's Auxiliary. American Le-
gion.
High school.
Others who desire to march.
Automobiles.
Service at cemetery-Legion Chap
lain In charge.
Flag raising to accompaniment of
National Anthem by all.
Gettysburg address.
Decoration service.
Selections by Band.
Salute and Taps.
The decoration service at the ceme-
terry will be short formal ceremony
connected with the marking OF graves
of World War heroes with special
American Legion markers, flags, and
American beauty roses. The Women's
Auxiliary has provided the roses
The American Legion will meet at
Its headquarters in the court house at
o'clock Monday morning and march
TO the opera house at 1915. Every
ex-service man is invited to partici-
pate with the Legion. All should APP
pear in uniform If possible, but II
that is not convenient are urged to
take part In civilian clothes.
The women's Auxiliary of the Le-
gion will meet at the opera house at
$50 am. This organization will sell
the Flanders poppies, for the benefit
of war widows and orphans of France
and Belgium, by whom these flowers
have been made.
Members of organizations sched-
uled to march in parade. who feel in
capable of walking to cemetery and
back. should arrange for automobile
accommodation individually.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
FILES ON JUNGO LAND

L. w. Waugh of Fallon this morn
ing in the county clerks Office filed
on four sections of land under the
Pittman act. The land filed on is To-
Gated near Jungo.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
MUST HAVE LICENSES

The secretary of state has notified
this office that all automobile licerses
for the year 1921 are due and must
be paid at once. Those neglecting to
secure licenses Immediately will be
prosecuted.
AdvM24t3 G.. w. BRADY. Sheriff,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
FOR YOUR DRUG WANTS

Mail orders given prompt attention
Our large and varied stock of goods
puts us in a position to serve you
best. Give us a trial on your next
mail order.
Adv. EAGLE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
MEXICANS TIME UP

The two Mexicans, Mendosa and
Salinas, who were arrested several
weeks ago for making whiskey in an
improvised still, and who were lodged
in the county Jail to think the matter
over, were turned loose yesterday,
having served out their terms.
The Silver State will hereafter be
on sale at the Eagle Drug Store news
stand
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
FIRE TRUCKS SOUND
KNELL FOR HORSES
Motorization Of City Depart
ment to Be Complete With
$34O, 900 Apparatus.
ANIMALS GO BY DEC.
Pumping and Ladder Engines
Race Around Heights and
Bronx in Tests.

Five new motor pumping fire engines.
to take the place OF the old time steam
ers, and four motor hook and ladder
trucks. all of which are a part of the
| $340, 900 worth Of new apparatus ordered
to complete the motorization of the Fire
Department, were tested yesterday. OF
the forty horse drawn engines still In
service. the last will be retired by De-
cember 1, when 1t is expected that all OF
the new equipment will have been
received. !:
The tests were under the direction Of
Battalion Chiefs James Henry and
Richard J.. Marshall The engines and
the ladder trucks. all glistening in new
red paint, left Broadway and 140th
street running to Van Cortlandt Park,
where they turned east to Grand Con-
course for speed trials. Each piece or
equipment was required to weigh 16,5o0
pounds, to maintain a speed OF twenty
miles continuously for an hour and to
go thirty miles an hour over q measured
mile
After this the cavalcade headed for the
Fort George hill. 1000 feet long. This
had to be negotiated, according to re-
quirements. in thBee minutes. Then the
short 13 per cent grade In 18TH street
was tried out. 1t had to be mounted at
a speed of not less than seven miles an
hour. The pumping engines. which are
Of America-LaFrance type, took 1t In "a
seconds and the Mack hook and ladders
in 81, both passing the requirements with
time to spare. The hill tests were de-
signed to show what the apparatus could
do with a foot of snow in the streets
The pumping engines will have fur
ther test at Fifty-fourth street and Hud-
son River tomorrow. Beginning at s
A. M. they will pump continuously until
6 p. M, in which time they must show
a continuous capacity of 700 gallons Of
water a minute. They look not unlike
the old fashioned hose wagons. 1t was
necessary to maintain constant fire In
the boilers Of the old steamers and this
required 80 tons of fuel each year. The
new engines which burn gasolene, will do
away with all that. They are equipped
with q new thawing attachment for
frozen hydrants. One Of them thawed
out six foot cylinder yesterday in fifty
seconds
The motor equipnent already in
service includes sixty-five OF these en-
gines. forty aerial trucks, forty city
service trucks and 116 hose wagons. Be-
tween now and December / twenty new
America La France pumping engines will
arrive. including the five tested yester-
day. ten White city service trucks, ten
Mack city service trucks. ten Mack aerial
trucks, a rescue wagon, two gasolene
supply wagons and a new motor car for
Chief Kenlon. They will be distributed
in every section of the five boroughs.
The fire horse hereabouts will then be
one with the dodo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Organize 10 Fight Khan.

July 2s, Beaumont---Anti-Ku klux
Klan organized and threatens violence
against Klan members.
July 2S, Austin--Patman resolution
for war against Ku Klux Klan defeated
by vote of SO TO 81.
July 30, Dallas-Klan in letter 70
newspaper denies many acts of violence
In vicinity OF Dallas.
July 20, Austin--Jeff Smith, negro
seized by masked men at Manor, near
here, flogged and told to leave town be-
cause he was a loafer.
July 20. Matador--Six of group OF
seven men who fogged Henry Adams
fined ss2 each for forming unlawful as
sembly. When men called at Adams
home he fired, killing one of them
July 20, Dallas--Anti-Ku Klux Klan
formed here,
July 30, Fort worth--District Judge
r. Il. J.. Roy receives $73 from Klan tc
assist helpless crippled girl who came
TO his attention few days before.
Aug. 1, Austin--Gov. Neff In message
to Legislature asks law To punish and
to suppress masked groups OF men fol
Attacking those who have not beer
charged with crime.
Aug 2, Texarkana-warren Dinkens
negro. seized. stripped, whipped and
warned TO leave town Accused OF ia
miliarity with white women.
Aug. 6. Forth Worth---Benny Pinto
seized second time. Masked Kiansmer
took him from store after struggle. He
escaped and fed into Majestic Hotel
Klansmen pursuing. Two policemen
say Klansmen covered them with guns
Pinto taken ten miles from town, gets
sixty lashes and is warned TO leave
state in forty-eight hours.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
OPEN SHOP FAILS,
UNION CHIEFS SAY
Executive Council of Fedora
ton Plans to Conduct New
Drive for Members.
DENY LOSS OF 100000
Welcome Aid Of Religious
Denominations and of Wom-
ems Organizations.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29.-Efforts to
effect the open shop in many Industrial
plants have served 70 strengthen rather
than weaken organized labor. the execu-
than eaken organized labor. the execu-
tive council OF the American Federation
of Labor announced tonight. There has
been no actual shinkage OF the labor
ranks, 1t declares. but bf ~ause OF the
wave of unemployment THAI has been
sweeping over the country there Is re-
duction in dues paying membership at
this time. That condition. officials In
sist, will be adjusted with Improvement
in the unemployment situation. Secre-
tary Frank Morrison tonight denied a
report that the federation had lost
100000 members because of unemploy-
ment.
To combat the open shop drive the
council plans to undertake a compre-
hensive and extensive campaign for new
members. appealing especially to the un-
organized workers, who have no means
OF resisting the open shop and wage re-
ductions and who stand more In need
of labor organization than wage earn
ers already affiliated with them.
The council notes with qualification"
that certain Of the religious denomina-
tions that heretofore have not waxed ar
dent over the trade union movement
have altered their attitude and women's
organizations also have indicated a
change of heart
The net result of the councils consid-
Grafton of the Irish situation was the
issuance of a brief perfunctory state
ment to the effect that 1t had felt bound
to carry out the instructions of the Den
yer convention, (which directed that the
resolutions adopted by that convention
supporting the Irish people in their
struggle for the recognition of an Irish
republic be sent to the officials enumer-
ated in the resolution"
These officials are the President and
Cabinet members of Congress, the Brit
ish Premier and British labor leaders.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
SCHOOLSHTP CADETS
VISIT QUAKER CITY
Tour of Industrial Plants on
Programme.

sPHtrAprLrHrA, Aug. 29.--The Massa-
cnusscits nautical rchoolship Nantucket.
-1sh ies oadets--merchant marine Of
feers IN the making-arrived here to-
dsy in order that the Bay State young
sters might visit historic shrines and
government and Industrial plants about
the city
The ship, commanded by Capt Arm
instead Rust. y. s. N, retired, is a
bhrkentine rigged steamer, and sailed
I'D Delaware Bay with all sails set,
landing at Essington, on Tinicum ISL
nhd, just below the city.
IL was there that tho Swedes set up
a, government which they called New
Gothenburg in 1643, and the cadets
will be given n lecture on the history
on the island.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
UNION MEN LOSE STRIKE.
Builders 20 Return to Work I'm San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2e~-A four
months tie-up In the building industry
in San Francisco ended to-day when
several thousand union craftsmen re-
turned to work on the employers terms,
which included cut OF IA per cent. in
wages.
The union men voted to return as In
dividuals on the best terms they could
obtain. without formal recognition by
the unions OF the open shop basis.
The terms OF the employers provide
they may engage any craftsmen they
wish.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
FLIER STRICKEN, PLANE
FELL, KILLING THREE
Philadelphia Aviator Had
Z. Been Doomed BY Doctor.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Conrad NJ.
Foss. aviator. probably died of heart
disease when his plane was in the air.
according. to an opinion expressed by
Coroner Knight to-day.
Foes, who was conducting passenger
flights, fell yesterday near Bustleton,
Pa, and a woman and child with him
also were killed. Frank Paul, special
Investigator In the Coroner's department.
and Paul Clark Hatbord. Foss's room
mate. after an investigation Of the
wreck, concurred In the Coroner's opin-
ION.
t,.Jt Il said that Foss was In the last
stages of diabetes. and some time age
bad been given only six months 70 live
by his physician. He had made six
flights yesterday and was exhausted
when he went UP the last time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
SLEIGH BELLS JINGLE
n ON BOSTON STREETS
Forehonded Resident Does
His Paint Shopping Early.

BOSTON. Aug. 2s.-Thoughts Of an
early winter flashed through the minds
OF East Boston residents to-day when,
with the mercury lowering around the
30 degree mark. the sound Of jangling
bells drew their attention to a sleigh
being driven jauntily over the cobble-
stones.
Small boys, first to recover from
amazement. followed the conveyance
u it's destination and later hurried
back perspiringly to report that IL had
been taken to paint rhop to be bright
ened UP against the time when tn.
sound OF sleigh bells would arouse no
! comment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ASSAILS MOTHERs-IN-LAW.
They Cause Three-fourths of Mar.
itaI Trouble, Says Pastor.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a university for
the education of mothers-in-law" was
advocated by the Rev. Charles B. Ste
vens of the Third Presbyterian Church
In a sermon last night.
He asserted the mother-in-law prob
lem had ceased to be Joke. Seventy
five per cent. of all matrimonial disas-
ters are precipitated by her interfer-
once" he asserted. 'She is an outlaw
instead of an in-law."
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ARMY TO AUCTION WOOL.
Sale of 100000 Pounds An.
nounced for Sept. 8 mt Boston.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Approximately
five million pounds of wool will. be Of
fered for sale at auction by the War
Department at Boston on September s.
The lot will consist OF about million
pounds Of pulled wool, about two million
pounds Of South American combing wool,
more than a million pounds of South
American carding wool. sixty thousand
pounds OF west coast wool and a million
pounds Of secured wool.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICO
snfina Cruz Consul Reports Death
Mt Hnnds of NATIVES.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-DaWd 4
Richards. an American, was killed BY
Nexicans at chivela last Friday. accord
ing 20 consular advices from Salina
Cruz. received to-day at the State De-
partment. Mr. Richards's home WIS at
Niles. Cal.
The Consul gave no details or the
killing except that II was done by
natives
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
IDEAL MODERN MOUNTAIN RESORT

and farm; healthy mountain location, grand
view: modern improvements; heat Open
all fror. Near Kingston. $1,000 to 5000.
ePTNDLER. Le Fever Falls, Ulster Co., y. \.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
BYRAM LAKE HEALTH FARM
MT. KISCO, NEW YORK.
Omar, All Vao- NJ Uctsco 1gAI

Open All Year. Mt. Kisco 134-J.
Only one hour from New York. atop the
Westchester Hills. Delightful country club
atmosphere with farm advantages. Farm
gardens. All indoor and outdoor sports, in
Guiding boating and fishing. Special Fall and
Winter rates. New York office, 131 East
b6th st. Plaza 1913. Successful week ends.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
KU KLUX KHAN BLAMED FOR
FIFTY CRIMES IN TEXAS

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
RESORTS.
Connecticut.
MOOSE MEADOW FARM

MOOSE MEADOW FARM
six miles above Bridgeport, on Shelton trolley
line. few bookings open for September.
Fresh milk, eggs, chickens and vegetables
raised on the farm and served to guests.
Railbird shooting open September 18th. Week
end parties accommodated. Mrs. JENNIE F..
FLAGLER, Oronoque, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

July o. Waco--K. Cummings Of this
city. called from his wife to edge OF
curbing In front Of City Hall in mid
afternoon. seized and carried off In car.
He was tarred and feathered and
brought back Police followed the auto
mobile and arrested four men, w. f..
Edmond. o. d. Reed, Bowden Hays and
George Jackson. The latter was re-
leased and the others were held on bond
OF $1,000 signed by prominent Waco citi-
gems, who cheered the four at their
hearing. Cummings Is an alleged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
November Postal
Receipts 1884

4HI sNHtrfiffHf Nfr
fit ..Hdug to Acting Post.
rrr 49, ID u.Grassi These re-
r Include onlv regular business
0.HHr pc month. there being no box
ferf i.e last month
Receipts for November 1890 Were
t.t showing "a substantial g-in
to- fHIs Ftlr Increase in business -
H''f.h.faI lrge'y fo additional - M
900 newspaper postage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
WHAT DOES COD RI.

QUIRE2-And now, Israel
what does the Lord thy Cod
require Of thee, but 10 fear ihe
Lord thy God, 10 walk DO az
his ways, and to love hum and
10 serve the Lord thy Cod
all thy heart and with I'D Ihy
soul deuteronomy 10 ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
SUB cprTIOS RATES
by MAIL Us ADVAsCE
u TEXAS Oklahoma Colorado
ard NIu. kf.s...


Tho Associated Press b. arsuI..
entitled 90 IG. u.. f.r r..If..rlf b..
al news diIat.h. r'df.d q. .r 90 r.I
ofherVlfs cred I'd 200 .Ea ua..r a.#
e.so other i"ru u.as a.H..h.t HH.a
AH uFh'a 10 publication ~ a... .'
ilHFatetfs h.l.iH ar. aIsa rrasr.,I
Special Associated rrssH t.Ha.i Wu.
SERVICE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

\cNt O. Wlilin' fer q laundry e. I'D
inst q claim. th' most maddruin' thing
b. naiiru tee clerk = find ~omrthin'
~ saw bee tn show window Who a..
members when thrr' usrd T. allus be- =
hi. Publication after tn election jest &
rub t iu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

H luncheon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
WAl.LACETON

Mrs. Porter Hill .. very VI at TIN.
writing
Miss Florence Es,ridgr spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. Ada
Mrs Raymond Gates. q Lowell,
was the CUES, Of Mrs Geo. Smith
Tuesday.
Misses Ida and DAISY webb. ~
Irvine are the pleasant guests of Miss
Ada Sparks
Rev Young filed his regular APP
pointm.ni a. the Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon.
The =. y T. 1. o.. progressing nice
IS with good attendance and the
programs are fine
Miss Lucy Kidd entertained sew
cral ~ the young people a. her home
Thursday evening
Miss Maggie Day. ~ Paint Lick.
j. visiting her grand parents. M and
Mrs. Pau Ballard ST.
Rev Willie Roger. wil' prcalh a.
the Baptist Church o., 2ud and an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01
Sundays Of eyery month.

Sundays 81 eveuy month
Paul Ballard. Jr. mas moved TO
Bagdad. ny We regret 20 loose
such excellent ncighbors
Miss Ada Sparks entertained a
number 81 her Young friends Thanks
giving Day 4 bountcou. dinner was
served and game, were played IN the
afternoon. Thosc prcscn, we're:
Misses Ida and DAISY Webb. Lue,
Kidd. Rhoda. wilder. Inis and Lillian
Hutchins. Ada and Edna Sparks.
Mcs.rs Leonard McGcc. Edward Bal
lard. Russell Frazer. Willie flkin.
Floyd Esridrc. Wade and Raymond
Spark. The Young people depart.
ed thanking their hostess for such
pleasant day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-01

load was more than $4,000 !, cost
members OF the association an aver
az. % about 81 cents a hundred
pounds to ship comparatively where
a. :, had cost them from $iS5- ="
si.T5 To ship through local buyer
b.for. the association Was formed.
Similar results are being obtained
by AN association recently organized
in Union county. the cost ~ shipping
having been yduc.d about 30 cents
on tn. hundred pounds by means Of
the cooperative plan. This assoc'a
tom has shipped FIVE carloads up To
the pr.s.nt time al cost ~ from
80 to a. cents hundred pounds
Marketing through local buyer cost
farmers IN the county from 90 20 10
cents a hundred pounds.
The ONson Livestock Shipping A.
ISOLATION IN Webster county. one Of
the newest ones TO be organized al
ready has obtained results which in
dlcat. that the association - 10 be
successful IN reducing marketing
costs fifty-ninc hogs were shipped
IN the frat carload at COS, 81 81
cents hundred pounds.