davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-07
LOCAL.

The s. s. Nv. NJ. Upper" arrived here
at moor yesterday from Frederiksted and
will leave for the islands this afternoon.
Mails by her will be closed at IL o'clock.
We have been asked to mention that
, 1921-12-07

IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM CLINDlNEN,
DECEASED, AND SURVIVING WI
DOW FLORENCE CLINDINEN.

NOTICE ishereby given. that FLO
IN RENEE CLINDINEN, Administrative
~ of the above entitled estate, having filed
in the District Court of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, her final account of
the said estate, the hearing of the samehas
been fixed for WEDNESDAY, THE 18th
DAYOF JANUARY 1922 at 10.3 3 o'clock
am. of that day at the Office of the Judge
off, the said Court in the Town of Chris
tiansted, Island of st. Croix, and all per-
sops interested in the said estate are
hereby notified then and there to appear
AMI show cause, if any they have, why
the said account should not be settled
and allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix. V. |. U. S.
this 9Th day of December 1921.
FLORENCE CLINDINEN,
Administrative.
, 1921-12-07

the Industrial Brass Band will give a
concert on the Wharf this evening.
NEW VIRGIN ISLAND PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE TO HOLD MASS MEETING.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
French Composer az First Hall Nine
tenth Century.


Hector Hcililz GNo3 1881 was th'
creates, native born French composer
N The Romantic school Bcrlioz was ID
strung adhcrvui of program music. ana
all his works tell story. both hy the
use ~ guiding them. and also Nv the
hr,l'inncy nf his Instrumentation.
His bust known works Were: The
dramatic cnniatn. "namnauon ."
Faust. N, symphonies. 'Fan,asiiquc. "
Harold IN llnly." ana Romeo ana
Juliet. and The operas. 'HrnNcnu'o
C.illnI" and les Truy.ns"
Rcrl.og used the orrhcrtra more bril-
unntly than any wustor u his period.
and practically established the form ~
the malcrn school ~ orchestral writ
ing. llis treatise On Instrumentation
il On, ~ ;ht greatest authorities ON the
uses II the muloin orchestra.
This stirring march j. ths hungarian
national air. Originally written hv
Michael nurr1. f,lvv. u takes iis
name from the composers lmiroS.
Prince Frank Rnkorzy. he hero ~ tn
Hungarian revolution Of 1888 The
Hungarian government forbade the
glazing of Tbs air. hut since Hungary
hrs become republic. this march "
rnneinntiv heard. The best arrange
mont Il the march " hy Berlioz. who
uscd II In his cantata. '''rhe pamuatlon
of Faust" An example u Nationality
and iVim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

plctoly corrupted the world. And no
ON. seems to know wha, TO do with tho
money after he gets Il.
Hope lies In honest equality ana
fairness and lov.--ln hunest democracy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
By ALICE RO'iE.

NEW YORK. oct. sg.-"civiliHiion
II AN utter failure
Frederick o'Brien. who's" stories oi
the South seas have put these distant
islands on the map ~ modern interest
was the speaker
only three wcchs back from the
south scas. h. find contrasts NOR"
startling than ever bctwech the land
he lofi and the land ,o which hc has
returned
Il have spent six months. mostly
among natives 0f SamOa. ana the Flg
l-linds- who. despite civilization. are
healthy aud happy.
when I contrast those peoples
di,s ard NIGHTS ~ peace and simple
comfort and natural pleasure with
what Ne have. 7 rcalizc that what
over the goal of the CIVILIZED world. II
cannot b. that 81 happiness.
~ so II has utterly failed.
bot these native peoples. with Inter
tribal wars ended now live a true ecnI
muniiv hf,-t condition which seems
possible anNWh'ff
4 o. not sisak ~ communion In ihe
political SENSE Fu often applied To Il q
ltr n b., however. really organized
communism o. consists ~ an having
equal rghts. but with no infringe
msnts.
with them ihcss T. a spirit ~ hon.
ct liking among themselves. n. for
example. nan wants o. huild n home.
b, cannot hive anyone. There are no
hired Workers Isn't anyun VIII hcil
him
This Is MT only because 10 Is their
krMv fustrm hat IL man would lose
fter II b. refused n b inft expected
Il him io help his fellows.
The struggle Tor money has com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

Wilhelm Richard Wagner uSlSlSS'
,,as IN. creates, modern opera CON
poscr. Wagner returned TO the mrs
opcra,lc principles. that music dram
and ,u,.rnrc,cr should he Il equal I'm
,or,,nec. lie always wrote his owf
uhrc,,os. he used individual theme
IN d,sc,ihc his characters and dramaii
Incidents. and also used instruments
r.,,cscn, characters lie replaced u
overture with the rrelsic. mus ~
marin, the audience fur the action WINS %
followed.
Ills greatest operas are; "i'ienzI
"Flying plichpnn'; Tinnh'uH'i
Sd h.nrrln". ''l,ing ~ ih Nihclungen
consisting q "Hhingod," "Nnlkyric'
"sl.gfrl.I." aud Twilight o ~
Gods''; Tristan and i.olde'. The M'~
t.rslnrcr-. and "r,Tslfnl
wedding March. ","hcnsr'n.
With I.ohcngrin, Wagner csiahliihc'
IN. preccsIrnt that each act should w
introduced IN q musical composition
which would prcnrc the audience g"
the action 20 follow. AS the third ncl
az I,obenErin takes place In the bridal
chnm,,r ~ Els, and isohcngrin. The
io,ro.,uc,Ion 20 the third act Is this N
nous Wedding March. An example o.
epgul. -.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is
ON IN LEGAL CIRCLES

The "Peace on Earth" injunc-
tion laid down by the lowly Nazar-
enc seems to have taken firm hold
of Humboldt county people who
have refused the role of court liti-
giants since the 18th day Of this
month. On that date a civil suit
was filed in the district court in this
county and the calendar records no
such transaction subsequently.
County Clerk J. w. Davey said
this afternoon that the Christmas
spirit seems to prevail throughout
this county. The month Of Decem-
Der has been a very slack period
for him as a result. Hiss fee book
shows small transactions for the
last month Of this year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
KICK IN WITH THE sYNToNY
AT LEGION BALL TONIGHT

The American Legion dance that
occurs tonight will be a social event
of the first magnitude. It will sur
pass everything Of the kind ever
put forward in northern Nevada
and the thorough preparations Of
the young men Of the Legion will
be regarded by a crowd of gay
revelers from every point Of the
compass, who will dance the old
year out and the new year in.
So long as time is reckoned in
the fashion of today New Years
Evening will be marked by celebra-
tion and good fellowship and Sc
long as the veterans Of the World
War live and maintain their great
organization theirs will be a proper
auspice for the conduct of social
affairs.
More than fifty pounds of crepe
paper has been used in the decora-
tion scheme in the Nixon opera
house interior and one of the pref
tiest effects ever brought together
in a single scheme will greet the
crowd tonight.
Music will be on hand to furnish
the rhythmic sound to which feet
will move in attunement and, boy,
the syntony! If you. do not dance,
the scene that will be presented TO-
night will still be a joy, for who ID
there of US, rheumatic or palsied
or hamstrung folks who will not
have the time of our lives in watch
ing the gaieties from the balcony
side lines?
The Legion event has been called
a cabaret dance, a mardi gras and
divers other names, but in the final
analysis names don't count for
much. It's to be the event supreme
and that's going some in this great
little city where good times have
marked mems affairs for half q
century.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31

Left for Salt Lake City
Mrs. VIM. Barnard and daughter,
Carrie Barnard, left yesterday for
their home in Salt Lake City after
spending the holiday period with
Mrs. D. w. Reinhardt.' Mrs. Barn.
ard is Mrs. Reinhardt's mother.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
HE Birthday Is Jan. 3l-

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dern are the
parents of fine boy, born to them
at the family home in this city, on
Saturday, January 31st, 1921. The
proud father insists that although
the little fellows advent into this
world occurred On the last day Of
the week and the last week of the
year, he will nevertheless lead the
procession VIXEN he gets a little
older.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
MINING ACTIVITY
At TEN NILE
Claim On Which Original Platinun
Discovery Was Mads IL Lsassd
to Mining Men Who win
Commenes Work

The O-B-H claim in the Platinum
district, where the arst platinum
discovery In the immediate Winnie
mucca territory was made . few
weeks ago, has been leased for a
period of fifteen months by the
owners, F. M. Williams, James Otis
and e. T. Butler, to w. H. Aubrey,
Max Mass, John Patton and J. D.
Yungstrom, all experienced mining
men, who will proceed at once with
development work necessary to
make full determinations at the
property.
Two truckloads Of supplies will
go out to the O-B-H claim tomor-
row morning and the work Of erect
ing bunk and cook houses started.
With this done a shaft will be sunk
on the dyke that juts out from the
hillside and from which platinum
values Of varying amounts have
been shown by numerous assays
performed by the Silver State
Chemical Company in this city.
Other activities in Platinum dis
trict indicate a volume of work
there that win definitely establish
the district on the mining map Of
the state and it Is asserted by min
ing men in this city that splendid
gold prospects exist there. Con-
siderable treasure has been recov-
cred by shallow mining and the be-
lief ID entertained that well planned
development work will suffice to
bring reward to those who UNDER
take it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31

A ,four-line wantad-60 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
To Entertain Men

To Entertain Men
The women of the Winnemucca
Parent Teachers Association are
making arrangements for an even
ing sociable which will be held, ac-
cording to present plans, on Febru-
ary 4. "A program is in course of
preparation and splendid eats are
promised for the occasion. Hus-
bands of the members of the asso-
citation are to be the guests of
honor.
.>~>~>~~~~S>~~~~~
world than any other man in Ne
vada. Verify, "a prophet is not
without honor save in his own coun-
try" Ask the best engineers about
Sam Arentz.
At four-flushing he is nix.
He wants to be elected to the
Senate for just one reason. He
thinks he can accomplish greater
good for Nevada there.
And remember that all HE pos
sesses is in Nevada-and will stay
there.
C. D. AYRES.
Washington, DC, Dec. 20, 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
EXPLAINS REASON
/. FOR Dem. KNOCKS


w. H. Ayres, Editor, The Silver
State, Winnemucca, Nevada:
Permit me to offer two or three
suggestions which may inspire edi-
torials.
The Democrats of Nevada, past
masters Of propaganda and de-
structive criticism, seem bent on
eliminating Sam Arentz as a candi-
date for Senator. Why? Because
they fear him?
Foolishly, they attempt compari-
sons-which are truly often odious.
They say "inexperience." What
had either of their last two candi-
dates in the way of experience
when they were elected?
Sam Arentz was a man of af-
fairs and accomplishment before
he offered himself as q servant of
the people. He was a railroad
builder and a mine builder, in Ne
vada and Utah. He was an execu-
tive in high-salaried positions. His
works stand as monuments to his
ability.
Business men say that when Sam
Arentz starts after anything he gets
it, whether it is a railroad right Of
way or nomination for Congress.
He got an election "hands down.
last year by the biggest majority
ever given for the office. Is that
why Fatty and The Notator would
eliminate him before he starts?
Nevada editors-a few of them
without stopping to consider why
the special session was called, OF
without knowing the meaning Of a
special call, are clamoring for ac-
ton in matters of irrigation, and
reclamation, and forestation, and
what not. What has the Nevada
Representative done under the spe-
cial call?
He has obtained tariffs on min.
erals and other Nevada products
not heretofore protected. He has
also attended strictly to business
for his constituents. Many a Ne
vada homesteader who failed for
two or three years to obtain patent
to his home under Democratic re-
gime has obtained his rights through
Arentz's direct efforts. Three this
month.
Today have a letter from P. v.
Burner of Lee, Elko county, who
was a census enumerator Ia Demo
crat, probably under your COM
patriot Hale of the Elko Independ-
ent. He wants his pay for that
work done under a Democratic ad-
ministration and he says Hale can't
get it for him. He wants Arentz
to help.
Arentz will help, because when
it comes to the matter of SERVICE
for citizens Of Nevada all con-
stituents look alike to your present
Representative. Republican OF
Democrat, Presbyterian or Seventh
Day Adventist, look alike when
matters of RIGHTS as citizens are
concerned.
Perhaps Sam Arentz has bigger
things in the way of accomplish
ment in the industrial and financial
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
COVE RN0R SAYS
NO EXTRACTION
Refuses Request of Nebraska Off
cisls for Extradition of Fred
Besl, Local Man, Accused
of Stealing Hog

. o o o o o o o o o 0 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31

II ne mas children or other de-
pendents he is entitled to an addi-
tional $400 exemption for each
child or other dependent. Under
the old law he was entitled to only
5000 exemption. These exemptions
apply only to those with incomes
Of less than $4,000 a year. Under
the new law, however, a married
man with six children would be en-
titled to $4,000 exemptions before
he began to pay any income tax
$2500 exemption as a married man
and $400 for each Of the six chill
dren.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
The covsrnor's Decision
December 80, 1921

Q December 80, 1921.
Q Hon. Samuel McKelvie, Gov
Q ernor Of Nebraska, Lincoln,
o Nebraska.
o 1t is represented that Otto
o Schulz (Fred Beal of Winnie
Q mucca), who stole a pig in Z
" Nebraska in nineteen eighteen, I
" jumped a bail bond of seven (
Q hundred and fifty dollars, Z
Q which he has made good, and Z
Q who, with his family, has ever 4
o since lived and worked in this 4
@ state as a respected and law 4
o abiding citizen, is to be sought
o on extradition. Unless there Z
@ are facts in case which do (
Q not understand I will arbi- 4
o trarily refuse the warrant on
@ good equitable grounds that it
@ Is too near the holiday season
Q to send a reformed man to
. prison. Seven hundred and
o fifty dollars is enough even
Q for Nebraska hog. In any
o other case / will honor your
Q demands and ask you to deem &
o this no real breach Of state {
o comfy. Happy New Year. 9
@ EMMETT D. BOYLE,
@ Governor.
. - = o o o . y o o o o 9
Governor Boyle, moved by the
representations made by Winnie.
mucca's population, including pro.
business and ordinary
citizen, has refused to honor the
extradition requests wherein FREQ
Beal, alias Otto Schultz, resident
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
W|NNEMUCCA P.O..
RECEIPTS CROW
Postmaster M. A. Macfarlane Shows
by His Reports That 1921
Postal Business Reflects
Prosperity Here

Postal receipts In the Winnie
mucca Office for the month of De-
cember surpass the transactions of
all previous months in the history
Of the local office, according to fig
ures tabulated by Postmaster M. A.
Macfarlane for submission to his
superiors in Washington, DC. Not
only this, but despite the retrogres-
sive movement under way in a
countrywide sense, the 1921 postal
business Of the Winnemucca office
shows a substantial gain over the
best year in previous times, which
happened to be 1920.
Because Of the fact that postal
robberies have become appallingly
frequent extreme caution in giving
out exact figures relating to postal
transactions has been advised,
former practices being abjured in
this respect.
Postmaster Macfarlane believes
that the 1921 business, which will
be plain to the auditing officers in
the post office department at Wash
ington within a short time, will
suffice to place this city's post
office in fourth rank in the state.
Reno is first, Tonopah second and
Elko third. Between Winnemucca,
Carson City, Ely and Fallon there
has been much rivalry for fourth
place during recent times. It is
figured that Carson's postal business
is stationary, Ely has lost as a re-
suit Of the discontinuance of min
ing activities, while Fallon has lost
its oil boom and oil boomers, fac
tors in raising the post Office classi-
fication there in a marked sense. In
the meantime Winnemucca's postal
affairs move along in a substantial
manner, reaecting the gradual ad-
vancement Of the business interests
served. Reports for the past year
are expected to definitely establish
this city in fourth place as a postal
station for the transaction of gov
ernment mail affairs.
Postmaster Macfarlane's 1921 re-
ports will show a postal bank busi-
ness that is almost negligible, prob
ably because of the fact that this
territory is admirably served by
banking facilities. There are but
nine depositors Of postal savings in
this territory and their combined
deposits are but $500.
The parcel post business of the
local office, like stamp sales and
money order transactions, show de-
cided increases month by month
throughout the year 1921. Out
lying communities served from this
city are far flung and put forward
demands that increase month by
month.
The Winnemucca post office ID
well up in the second class and
inasmuch as ratings are determined
solely through stamp sales it is ex-
pected that further advancement
will issue through the submission OF
Postmaster Macfarlane's data to
Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
MAKING PROOF TESTIMONY
BEFORE CLERK TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Juan n. Legarza
and their witnesses are submitting
their testimony this afternoon be-
fore County Clerk Davey in sub
sanitation Of their claims to des.
ert land entries taken by them q
few years ago in the Amos locality
Each has done the necessary work
to warrant the issuance of patent,
which is expected in due season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31
ARE YOU MARRIED.. IF so
THIS is WHAT LAW SAVES

The following table shows the
total income tax married man
without dependents or children)
Will pay under the new tax law, to-
gether with a comparison Of what
ne has paid under the old law:
Total tax Total tax
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31

Geo. J. Wiedman has the agency
for Lubricant Carbon Remover.
1t is guaranteed by the manufac-
turers to remove carbon from your
car motor or money refunded.
Drive your car to his office, 573
Lay street. and he will demonstrate.
Advt1.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-31

Bring your December program
number to the American tonight.
Five dollars will be given to the
lucky number. Advt1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24

those who thought they saw some
thing in the big youngster Came suffi-
cent praise to give Dempsey and
Winsor more than hope.
See what they are saying about
you, Jack, shouted Winsor glee-
fully, as he burst into Dempsey's lit
tie ballroom in a cheap hotel the
morning after the fight, frantically
waving newspaper. You're made.
old kid, you're made"
1t was the first real ''writeup''
that Dempsey had ever received and
the ever-energetic Winsor spent the
first money out of the then healthy
purse of 1928 for copies of the news
paper containing the favorable men
ton and mailed them all over the
country
Fights with Willie Meehan, then a
heavyweight of national prominence.
followed and thereafter Dempsey's
climb to the championship was a
rapid one.
So it was that in a dingy little
arena in the black belt of Oakland.
Cal, Dempsey's first real step to-
ward the championship of the world
was taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24

cooked and aimed, confident thai the
next punch would de for Dempsey.
The next punch, however, con
rary to expectation and to the stun
ming amazement of the crowd. came
from the other direction This crack
on the chin had proved to he the one
thing needed to arouse into action
every bit Of Dempsey's fighting
sptt1t. AS he lay back on the ropes
with Norton advancing ready to put
over the expected knockout punch,
something in the back of Dempseys
head came to life and manifested it
self in the shape of as pretty a left
hook to the head as one could hope
to see.
1t shook Norton from head to heels
and from that moment until the gong
rang at the conclusion of the fourth
round it was a fight.
Dempsey having found that he
could reach Norton with his left,
hooked and hooked with all of the
force that remained in his fever-rid-
den body, stepped around like
a lightweight, shook off Norton's
heaviest punches as though they were
mere love taps and the referee call
ed it a draw.
Dempsey "Breaks In
Next day Dempsey was the big
buzz in fight circles around San
Francisco bay, although some of the
newspapers refused to admit that he
had done anything out of the ordi-
nary, even for sick man, but from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24

bouts before March p, 1917. it was
on that date that his career really
began and it was the strange COM
bination cf indomitabe will and an
empty stomach that gave him his
start up the ladder.
Unknown to California glove de-
voices, the mos, consistent record
hounds in the world, Dempsey was
offered d match in West Oakland,
Cal, with Al Norton, then one of the
best four-round heavyweights on the
coast Only a few days before Demp-
sey had been stopped by jim Flynn
in Murray, Utah, having forgotten
TO duck about 80 seconds after the
bout had started.
Fans Razzed Him
When the announcement was made
that Dempsey and Norton would box
the main event in the Oakland show
the fans gigled and talked right out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-24
lM L , : NE W X T. X , I " X > =&zS$==s5 e
HOW JACK DEMPSEY SICK AND BROKE WON

in meetin' about demons" "stiffs,
'bums" and all that sort of stuff,
the uncomplimentary remarks being
aimed at Dempsey.
The remarks seemed justified after
Dempsey's first workout. he was
slow and awkward and did not know
his way around the ring. He was
such a likable fellow, however. and
had won the real sympathy of the
boys he was working with, that they
said nothing of his apparent ring
shortcomings keeping the inside camp
stuff to themselves. They knew that
he was not eating as we'll as boxer
in training should, but what they
did not know was that he was suf-
fering from an attack of grip and
that he had a fever of 1902 1-2.
On the day of the fight Promoter
Tommy Simpson became aware of
Dempsey's condition and wanted to
cancel the bout.
He's too sick to fight a tough guy
like Norton" Simpson said to Fred
Windsor, then Dempsey's manager.
Needs the Money"
But he needs the money" replied
Winsor. He hasn't as much as a
thin dime in his pocket. The 1925
he is to receive for his end will be
like mama from heaven to him. Also
he wants to fight to prove that he is
not a lemon"