davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
PARADISE RECEPTION
. FOR NEWLY MARRIED
ESPECIAL coRnrsPoNpEncEl

PARADISE VALLEY, February 2S.
One of the most enjoyable gatherings
in this community for long time
was the large and enthusiastic re-
ception rendered to the newly mar
ried couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lye.
by the Rebekah lodge last Saturday
evening In Odd Fellows hall. Very
much credit for the success of 1t is
due Mrs. Irene Twist and Mrs.
Frances Hopkins, the committee hav-
ing the banquet in charge. All ex-
pressed themselves as having seldom
sat down to a more delicious lepast
During the course CT the evening a
well rendered program in charge of
Miss Nora Roberts AMI Miss .ulia
Victor. the local teachers, was very
much enjoyed, as evinced by the
hearty applause calling for encores
Particularly fine were the instru-
mental duet by Prof. Hampton on the
violin and ]. p Riley on the guitar,
and the vocal duet by Misses Roberts
and Victor.
Between the courses of the banquet
appropriate toasts to the bride and
groom were offered extending felici-
tations and best wishes for a long
and happy voyage.
IT was very obvioua from the in
terest and enthusiasm of those pres
ent the high esteem in which the
couple are held by the community.
The groom, in responding to toast,
expressed his gratitude for the very
cordial reception they had given him
and his bride, and assured them the
memory of the happy occasion they
would cherish for all time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
GREAT YEAR AHEAD
. Of NORTH STOCKMEN
[spEcIAL cosREsronpEncEl

McDERMITT, February 2S.-Stock-
men of Upper Quinn River Valley are
busily engaged in branding their cat
tie preparatory to taking them to the
summer range In the desert and
mountains. The unusually heavy
snow and rains of the past winter
have insured an excellent season for
the cattle and sheep men. who are
considerably cheered by news of ad-
vancing prices of wool and cattle.
We have been having great floods
and freshets in this vicinity such as
have not been witnessed in many
years by the old-timers. No great
amount of damage has been done ex-
cept to the roads, which have been
badly washed out in places. and for
several days were almost impossible
on account of the deep mud holes and
general boggy condition throughout
the whole valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
"SMILE PARTY TO BE GIVEN
TONIGHT BY LEAGUERS

Something new in entertainment
will be introduced in the form of a
Smile Party" given by local Epworth
Leaguers tonight at the Westervelt
home in Third street.
The party is expected to be an un-
usually jolly affair and all are re-
quested to bring along few extra
smiles. Games will be played and
several surprises will be sprung, in
cluding a good bunch of jokes, after
which refreshments will be in order.
The league has a membership of
about thirty and besides these few
guests have been invited, all of whom
are anticipating mighty good time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
SUGGESTSMMR0AD
IF GOING TO NORTH
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


ORAvADA and ELDORADO DIS
TRICTS. February 28.-Friday was
Good Roads Day." when the men met
at the place where Rebel Creek
crosses Studebaker's highway. and
put In cement miniature bridge.
The highway is cleared and In fair
condition for distance Of fifteen to
twenty-five miles.
When Winnemucca folk must needs
go to McDermitt or beyond they will
find a much better road and more
farms If they take the highway
through the center of the valley. The
highway turns to the left from the
heretofore main travelled road just q
short distance north Of Amos.
E. N. Stidd was In the valley Friday
with q load of freight. including q
large quantity for J. Low. who is re-
turning from California to start work
on his place.
Mrs. Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips spent the day Tuesday with Mrs.
Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMillen. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Collins and Mrs. Walworth
and R. C. yandebcrg are recent visi-
tors of Eldorado farm.
Mrs. Loest was dinner guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkly.
Mr.. and Mrs. voights are Rebel
Creek visitors.
Mrs. Maxwell and sons. Jimmie and
Floyd. were recent visitors of Mrs
Carlson, Mrs. Basset and mother, and
Mrs. voight.
Mr.. Melody, who has been suffer
Ing with a cold, Is quite fit once more
The weather out this way Is "just
grand" and is such a good imitation
of spring that few birds are sing
ing and alfalfa is pecping through
the ground. and housewives are rak-
ing and burning leaves from their
yards preparatory to starting flower
beds.
A slight correction Of the nar,es c.
those from here attending the McDer-
mitt dance is In order. Those who
attended are: DR.. Harlan and
daughter Gertrude, Mrs. F. Eichwaldt
Mrs. Lorraine Basset. Messrs Roy
Person, and J. Hoffman.
Mrs. Lorraine Basset has filed m a
desert claim near Oravada.
Friends of Roy s. Hill. who Is an
old-time resident of this community
will be glad to learn that he Is hap
PLY married. He welded ia Orr
and at present the young couple are
living with Roy's mother. Mrs. Gray
Of Oakdale, California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
WOULD PUT JUDGE
LANGON OFF BENCH

Steps by the attorney-general to Sc
cure the removal of Frank P. Langan
known nationally as the Judge who
gave Mary Pickford her divorce. from
his position as judge of the first judi
cial district were recommended in q
report yesterday of the joint legisla-
tive committee appointed to investi-
gate the affairs of the State Bank and
Trust Company receivership, accord
ing to the Gazette.
The report was approved by all
members Of the committee, composed
of A. L. Scott. D. J. Fitzgerald, Thos
Defenbaugh (of this county,, Joseph
c. Piercy and David S. Ward. 1t was
returned to both houses and read this
morning.
Neglect of the interest of deposit
tors of the bank through failure to
enforce orders made relative to prose-
cution of actions. the causes Of which
arose from the receivership. Is at
tributed to the judge by this commit
tee. He is also charged with the fol
lowing:
Failure to require verified reports
from the receiver.
Failure to permit the receiver to
file any report subsequent to March
81, 1915.
Failure to render a decision In ac-
cordance with law and facts In the
matter of fees for the receivers at
torneys.
Failure to fix the compensation ol
the receiver.
Failure to require proper filing. en-
tering and docketing OF matters In
connection with the receivership.
Failure at any time since the adop-
tion of the concurrent resolution call
ing for the investigation by the pres
ent legislature to comply with re.
quest that he take immediate action
Failure for periods of from one
month to three years to comply with
the spirit of the act requiring judges
to decide all matters within ninety
days after they have been submitted
Failure to preserve the judicial dig
nifty required Of all members Of tn,
bench by directly causing the intro
duction and lobbying for the passage
Of bill, under the terms of which ht
would be allowed $4,000 per annum
for expenses in addition to his regu
lar salary.
Failure to submit travel vouchers
as required by law
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
AVIATION FIELD COMPLETE

Winnemuccas airplane landing
a notion to light here and is in really
good shape, according to Walter
Wilkinson, who put the 'T' marking
in place yesterday. Trenches were
dug SO the lumber is even with the
ground surface. Wilkinson says as
soon as a few bumps are taken out
of the field he'll match it with any
other, and that as this Is the best
time of year to do this work he will
make effort to accomplish 1t with
least possible delay.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03

An unusually pleasant afternoon
was spent by members and few in
vited guests of the Junior Bridge
Club at the home of Mrs. R. o. Nor
rail- In Lay street today.
After several hands of bridge. dain-
ty refreshments were served, the
table being prettily decorated with
violets.
Those present were Mesdames Vic
Button, J. d. Scott, E. NJ. Bosch,
Harry Drago, Dave Christen, w. j.
Pike. Ed Dyer, Frank Herline, o.
Reinhart. Don Cooper, H. Marker. ].
Rathburn. C. d. Brown, Miss Helen
Reinhart and the hostess. Mrs. R. o.
Morrall
The Senior Bridge Club will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. w. P.
Stephenson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
IRRIGATION BILL INTRODUCED

The bill prepared by the Humboldt
County Chamber OF Commerce, pro-
viding an appropriation for surveys
OF an irrigation project to utilize the
waters of the Owyhee river, was in
troduced In the assembly yesterday
by Assemblyman ". A. Brown. prac-
tically as submitted except that the
appropriation is cut nom $4,000 to
$4,000. Press comments over the state
are favorable and for that reason 1t
Is likely the bill will pass.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03

Good business in the sale of hunt
ing and fishing licenses within the
last few days is reported by County
Clerk Davey. Perhaps this is actu-
ated by bill which is being intro
duced in legislature to increase fees
and which, II it is passed. will make
this form of recreation rather expen-
sive. Several petitions against this
bill have been sent to different coun-
ties for s.gners. One of these petit
tions, 1t Is said. has been signed by
about 400 persons here and has been
sent into the legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
SUIT TO RECOVER CASH

Suit to recover money for goods
supplied valued at $342.83, an auto
mobile valued at $400. and house rent
amounting to S54, was filed today by
Frank Ydiando of Golconda against
Ray Hanson. Out of that aggregate
amount is deducted s134 paid. Leaving
the alleged amount due s56a.S3. and
costs. Campbell & Robins represent
the plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
s am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday. 6S; lowest this morning,
"a; mean temperature yesterday. 40;
normal temperature yesterday. SO;
prevailing wind direction, northeast
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow: Fair
tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
CHAMP CLARK DEAD

Champ Clark. former speaker
the house and Democratic leader, die
at Washington yesterday. He had
been Ill for some time. suffering from
pleurisy. He would have been II
years of age)next Monday and would
have retired from his duties as G
cQngrsasman tpmorrpH.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03

first prizes and Mrs. John Hearn and
Joe Sullivan of the consolation
prizes, sandwiches, cake, coffee and
olives were served to the guests. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Clara
Baber, Mrs. Fred Wilkinson and Mrs.
Theresa Kelsey. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Will Minor.
Hewitt, Crawford, Bankofier, Joe Gia-
commetti, John Sullivan, Ernest Sui
livan, Mesdames John Hearn, Reed.
Clare Baber, Fred Wilkinson, Theresa
Kelsey, Misses Liotard, Royce and
Wilkinson, Messrs. Geo. Wilkinson.
Chester Wilkinson, Leland Simpson,
Ralph Montgomery, George Copper
smith, Pete Giacommetti, Chalmers
Mccormick and Will Baber, Roma,
Rue and Rodine Minor, Donnie Sulli-
van, Marjorie Hearn, Helen Hewitt,
Eloise, Glenn and Joe Lyon Jr.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
RLKS GOING TO LOyELOCK

A bunch of Winnemrcca members
of the B. P. o. Elks have gotten wind
of an Elks' blowout and dance to be
given in Lovelock next Saturday
night, and have announced intention
of attending.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-03
MRS. HURSH TAKEN FROM
TRAIN AT RENO FOR OPERATION

Mrs. vern Hursh, who was to be
taken to a San Francisco hospital for
medical or surgical attention, was
taken from the train at Reno this
morning and operated upon there.
Latest report was that her condition
is satisfactory. Accompanying the
sick woman were her husband, Mrs.
Bertha Wilkinson and Dr. George Nc
Kenzie of Reno. Senator Sheehan
had been excused from his legislative
duties and met the party at Reno.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
De PdILJU GridderS on
Job Already; Three
Come From Nebraska
NeIU Men Said to Haze Great
Football Records - Coach
Walker Going Big.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-De-
Tiger grid machine has begun to arrive
in Greencastle. The first three men came
direct from Nebraska. which, according
to Coach Walker, has raised more foot
ball material than any other state in the
union. The young men are /. \. Ellis
E. L. Bloodgood and Douglas Myers, all
OF Beatrice, Neb.
These men have played on grid teams
which won three state football cham
honors. All three are former captains
BloodgOod was q baseball and track cap
tain last year, and Ellis and Myers were
football captains during their high
Myers lisa tall, rangy fellow who fits
well at the fun back position In football
and at the center pivot In basketball.
BlOodgoOd plays quarter and Ellis plays
tackle in grid line-ups. From now until
the Tiger football camp opens Aug. 2S
at Culver Military Academy, Coach
Walker is expecting football material to
Coach walker Is the popular hero Of
GreencGstle at present. He won his pres
tige by pitching a one-hit game last Sat-
baseball team which crossed bats with
the Dean Specials Of Charlottesville for
the second time tbs season. The final
score was 8 to 2 in favor of the Legion.
On the Fourth Of July, Walker helped
the local Legion nine win its first game
from the Dean Specials by a ) to !
score at the end of twelve innings. Both
games were played in Greencastle.
DePauw Junior Boosters of Green
castle, who are now enjoying the use Of
the gymnasium swimming pool free Of
charge, Will be organized into basket bah
tes ms next seas9n, Coach Walker plans.
The boys will play a schedule of twelve
games during the winter. Each tilt win
be played as a curtain raiser to a college
contest The team Will be composed Of
boys between the ages Of eleven and hf-
teen years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
SAINTS FOLLOW
MILLERS HERE.
Kelley's Gang Due at Tribe
Park TomOrrow-No Chance
to Get CASTOR.

Following the series wind-up with the
Millers this afternoon, local fans Wednes-
day will get a glimpse at the two-time
Champion Seints under the management
Of that affable gent. Mike Kelley.
The Saints do not happen TO be occupy
ing their usual first place position, but
they still have plenty Of speed and punch.
they knocked the Saints for goal and
they believe they have the necessary stuff
TO repeat in the series opening at the
Tribe lot tomorrow
If the weather cleared enough to per-
nit the final Miller Indian engagement
this afternoon Jess Petty was expected
to hurl for the Hendricksmen. He beat
the MilIers Saturday and felt capable Of
scoring another win today
Manager Hendricks was back IN town
today, after another jaunt to Cincinnati,
where he made efforts Monday to get the
loan Of Catcher CASTOR and also to deal
foE a pitcher CASTOR refused to come to
Indianapolis, however, and now the Tribe
must search elsewhere for a catcher to
help Dixon CASTOR said he didn't be-
lieve 1t would be a wise move for him to
consent, to leave the Giants, for they are
such good pennant possibilities that he
fears he would miss out on the world s
series coin by coming here.
Manager Hendricks conferred with
Garry Hermann regarding pitchers, but
was unable to get a defiaite reply to
his offers He did learn, however, that
there wasn't any chance Of getting Fritz
CoRmbe one of the twirlers he was dick
ering for.
The Cincy team offered Hold Eller to
the Hoosiers, but ElleT has had such q
poor record here this summer that Hen
bricks decided not to take him. Eller
is practically lost without the shine ball,
the abolition Of that delivery having rob
bed him of effectiveness.
Pitcher link, right handler obtained
from the Giants, reported at Washington
Park today and was given a Tribe uni
form.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Baseball Jury Due
to Get Series Case
Within Short Time
State Gets Ready to Take
Final Fling ia Hopes of
CONFLICTING SOx.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The BLACK Sox"
case goes 10 the jury tonight or some
time tomorrow.
End Of the FIVE weeks trial Of the
seven former White SOX stars and two
alleged gamblers nears as their attor
neys today launched into their last plea.
The defendants are charged with con-
spiracy 20 defraud by throwing the 1919
world series to the Cincinnati Reds.
Final fling az the BLACK SOx" will be
taken By the State upon conclusion OF
defense arguments.
Judge Hugo Friend will then instruct
the jury, after which deliberations will
begin
An appeal TO send the accused White
Sox players back into organized base
ball was made today by counsel for the
defense
Baseball magnates were scathinely de
nounced as rank hypocrites' and the
trial Of the former White Sox players
American League by Attorney James c.
his plea this morning
The defendants in this case-the
players-have been called fallen idols OF
the diamond said O'Brien. you men
give them the chance to get back into
the lineup By your verdict give them
the privilege Of putting on their uni
forms again and going back TO their old
positions on the diamond. And as they
trot out on the field. listen to the roar OF
cheering and applause from the grand
stand and bleachers.
They are here because they didn't run
away. Where are Arnold Rothstein, Able
Attell, Hal Chase and the others we have
heard so much about?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Grand Circuit
AT TOLEDO MONDAY.
T~~ F---- - nnn -

"A
? -06 TrOt purse. $1,000; three heats)-
Wiki Wiki. g, by Anvil,
tGeersl .---------. --------- i
Cont, Oh m by Cyrenus (Eea-
choutl ....-......, ........ 3 2
Earle (McDonald) .....-..1 6 5 5
Arion Mckinney, br s. by Nc
Kinney (Erskinel ..-...-...2 5 TO
Shawnee, b z, by Azoff (Allen) 3 70
Natalie The Great also started.
Time ,06la. :OS4. ? ;07, ? 10.
2:1O Pace News Bee Stake (purse, s.
coo: three heats).-
Prince Loree. b g, by Prince Nc
Kinney (McDevitt) ..-..-...-.. L L 1
Jimmie McKerron. b g. By Jack
Mcksrron ray .......... ) S .
Lawyer Swift, blk h, by Heir at
walter ahs K Sfa{ br g. By walter )
Lillian siIkwood. Blk m. By
Strongwood -(Geers) ..... Z
Queen Okla. Ruth Patch. Lucy L and
Jim B also started.
Time :05Is, ? :04h, 2:O3A.
The MatrOn Stake No. Il. 3-Tear-Old
Trot Value, e,155; two in three heats)-
Guardian Trust, c. By Belwin
tMcMahon) 1900. ........
The Great Rose. (. by Peter The
Great (McDonald) ........ 3 1
Euniee Bell, +. by Peter YolO
tAurpuyl .----s..--.--. .-..-..- =
Peter Harvester. b c. by The
Harvester (Ray) ...-....4 8 2
Lee Tide. br c, by Lee Axworthy
(Alfen) ........ ......5
Pluto watts, Msrge The Great. Nelson
Dulcn. David Axworthy also started.
me-2 .05J4, :0S54. 2:O7A
2.l1 Trot purse. 81. zoo: three heats).-
Car relta Hall. br N, by Walnut
HEu fMurphyl .~.............. 1 /
Miss Ellen Todd, m, by Todd
Mac PALM ..s............. . 2 6
Linara> Watts, n, By Gen Watts
tEOma1l ....-.-...- ..........
1Geers) -. .............
Wilstar, z, By wilgo (Marvln) I
Charm Spears Harry Chapman, Sis
Bing also started.
Time-2 so6z. 2;07lk. on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Baseball MGgn0tes
See No Reason for
Admission Cut NOU
Assert PGStiRte Is Cheapest
amusement of DGy-Ma7ay
Deny Gate Slump.
BY HENRY FARRELL,
Inifed Press Snorts Editor.


NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Reduction of
baseball prices seems improbable at the
present time. Club owners are taking the
attitude that nothing is wrong with the
game and that the admission prices are
satisfactory to the fans.
In New York. where the attendance
has slumped in the past two months the
fans give the high prices as the chief
reason for staying away from the Polo
grounds.
Mayor Peters Of Boston has gone so
far as to ask Harry Frazee, owner of the
Red Sox, to reduce prices, but he has
failed to get an answer
League officials and club owners still
maintain that the business end of the
game is normal and that baseball is the
cheapest and finest sport available for
Americans
ct is folly to think reduction in
prices would increase attendance. So
far this year exceeds last year in at
is unnecessary. The Increase has been
so small 1t is Insignificant" John Heyd-
Ter. president of the National League, said
today.
ro Statement ssa9 Of the big league club owners
president Of the Chicago Cubs:
Price reductions would have no eff
feet on the attendance. Attendance rec
by large majority this year"
Frank j. NaYin, owner Of the Detroit
club:
Detroit fans never have kicked against
prices"
Garry Hermann, president of the Gin
cinnau Reds:
Price reduction is unnecessary be
cause there is no general kick among the
fans. The usual midseason slump is at
hand, but that is all"
f. r. Enyon, secretary of the Washing
ton club.
There is nothing the matter with
baseball EXCEPT the extremely hot
weather. Washington is having the best
season in history"
In Pittshurg, club officials said the
fans appear content with the present
prices and they have no complaint to
make about the attendance
f. ). Barnard. general manager Of the
Cleveland club, says the league controls
prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Pitcher Vaughn Jumps
Cubs for Outlaw Ball

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Jim Vaughn has
jumped the Cubs to pitch for the Fair
banks-Mo team of the Midwest League
according to a dispatch today from
Kenosha.
Vaughn was suspended by President
Week Of the Cubs Fer thirty days when
he. deserted the club in New York on
July 2, after being wsllOped for two
homers in one inning. Last Saturday the
big left handler called on President Week
and asked to be traded, declaring he
would not pitch again for the Cubs.
yeeck told Vaughn he was at liberty to
negotiate a deal with any of the other
major league clubs provided the Cubs
would receive more than the waiver price
in return.
It is reported the conversation between
Veeck and the Fecalcitrant southpaw
waved warm and Vaughn departed as
serting he would go to Beloit and sign
Vaughn the suspension would be per
manent