davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

plicity, changed his identitv from tho
nlehch equivalent of "William"-
bocquiilon'-to the German eouiya-
lent of "Wilhelm." Now that thew
nave consigned him to oblivion in their
town the Auteuilois learn that OWL.
neimD composed most of the airs for
the chansons of Beranger and the ro-
mances of Parry. He was a son Of
the new republic.
Coming to Paris on foot from Lion
court IN the provinces "Bocquillon"
found the post-revolution Paris some
thing similar in the matter of the h;ob
cost of living as that of present-dav
Parls. He braved the situation with
flve francs in his pocket along with
determination to be received as stu
dent into the Paris Conservatory Of
Music. When he had entered Paris q
beggar accosted him:
Charity, if you please, my good
young citizen, and will pray for YOU"
pleaded the mendicant.
Pray that | will get into the con-
servatory and III give you three francs
day after tomorrow responded Git
zen Bocquillon.
Two days later the beggar had his
three francs. Wilhelm had been re-
ceived in the conservatory.
Now the Auteuillois are sorry that
they have snubbed the famous "Boc-
quillon." 1t wasn't so much that he be-
came good composer. say some of his
erstwhile dstractors, as the fact that
ne lived three days in Paris on two
francs. That, they admit, was real
genius.
The railway station soon will be
known as Station 'sBocquillon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

sented to one more session with M.
BRAND. 1t was at breakfast at the
Hotel Crillon. Here on the breakfast
table Lloyd George played the last
card in his hand. 1t was the compro-
mise that the Upper Silcsian dispute
should be passed along to the Council
of the League of Nations.
Some Frenchmen are not so thor
oughly convinced, however, that it was
an unimportant piece of pasteboard
that Lloyd George threw down on the
breakfast table. The league Council
may yet uphold the British thesis, but
it saved the Franco British political
entente for the moment. 1t saved Pre-
micr BRAND from convoking the Cham
Der of Deputies to discuss poli..cal
break with England--a session in which
the political storm would likely have
forced the BRAND government to
abandon its policy of moderation to-
ward Germany and replace it with a
policy of force-this, or resign in favor
O. others who arc awaiting their OPP
portunity to apply the latter policy.
The situation may likewise be en-
visaged if Premier BRAND had, through
fear of the Lloyd George entente club,
accepted the British Premier's policy
OF a-moderation toward the late
enemy. Not only Millerand but num-
Der of ministers were opposed to such
procedure. Doubtless Brands Cabinet
would have melted before him by vir-
tue of designations. In such an event
the Premier's duty would have been to
himself resign. And with all ''pretence"
Of Franco-British partnership in Eu-
fopean affairs abandoned, France would
to-day be calling up new classes to
strengthen an already strong army as
the medium of making Germany adhere
to the Versailles Treaty. Instead,
Frances policy of moderation toward
Germany continues. Credit for the
firm stand against Lloyd Georges
pressure to widen it goes to President
Millerand, who took the dispassionate
though undiplomatic view that French
public opinion would revolt, and, any
way, that possibly Lloyd George was
hluffing. Neither did France yield in
the Supreme Council in the matter of
sanctions, but reserved the right to
gauge the proper time to lift them.
Political Upheaval Among
Deputies Still Is Possible
The Upper Silesian affair and its
Importance in French political develop
ment, are, however, not yet final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Likes Picture Magazines
And Likes French Classics

President Millerand is a devotec Of
picture magazines, and for actual read
ing he leans toward the French elias
sizes. At 1880 p. m. ne abandons work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

where good people as calm as they are
hard working, occupied in bringing
back life to their devastated country,
He would notice that nothing distracts
them from their work, and that they
have as much self-possession as the
most 'phlegmatic' Of English people.
Even if, by chance, parsonage OF inn
portance, such as government author
themselves; some would not abandon
their trowels; others would not leave
their plows; they would continue their
labor quite unmoved and unconcerned.
They feel that they are fulfilling a
sacred task; they are remaking by the
sweat of their brow what the war has
destroyed.
every day have this magnificent
spectacle before my eyes. l can see
now on the other side of the valley the
Roman Camp, which in 1914 was con.
sidered one of our greatest strong
holds, and at the foot of which nestled
the small town of St. Mhiel. The Ger
mans reached there by strategy after
the Battle of the Marine, and remained
there until September, 1918. From
there they dominated the entire region
and bombarded at their leisure our
troops environments. There are still
trenches winding around the slopes of
the hill and showing in chalky white in
the burnt-up grass of the waste land
On the right those skeletons of trees
standing out against the horizon are
the remains of the ALLY wood For
four long years the forest which
crowned the top was daily the theater
OF bloody combats. One day we took
from the enemy few square wards of
the mangled ground. They retook them
the next day. We snatched them
again, and death pursued it's pitiless
work. Here, at the entrance of the
path across the Cotes de Mouse, and
further, near what was once the viii
lage of Marbotte, there are vast mill
tary cemeteries testifying to the terri
Bile losses our armies suffered. Every
where, as far as the eye can see, ruins
are apparent in the plains, which are
still lacking the prosperous focks and
herds formerly there. The arabic lands
are, however, all under cultivation al
ready. The inhabitants who fled have
come back gradually; houses have been
built. 1t is not yet real awakening
in all it's fullness, but it is no longer
night and sleep. No, indeed. The peo-
pie who have achieved these magic
transformations are not nervous peo-
pie. They are people imbued with an
admirable courage and perseverance
and right feeling.
There is no better place than in
these desolated regions and among
these robust French peasants to read,
quietly and without prejudice, Lloyd
Georges last speech to the Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
"Wilhelm" Subway Station
In Auteuil Has Name Changed

Residents of Auteuil, the suburban.
section OF Paris, objected so long and
vigorously to the "Wilhelm" under.
ground railway station in their suburb
1nat the authorities have now agreed
TO call it the station of "Auteuil
Church."
Kaiser Wilhelm OF Doom might be
ieeiing bad about it now. except that
the discovery has just been made that
station Wilhelm" of Auteuil has never
had anything in common with the we'll
known Germanic Wilhelm.
The Wilhelm of Auteuil in question
was distinguished French composer
OF music WHO, for the sake of SIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

'HESE three the predominant figures political
L. aVorld to-daMUcrand President of the Republics
Brland Prncr Poncaie, oppotio7
leader In October 1t expected that matters acW
chcn the Slcsan question policy toad Gnony qv
be
Maeahd contrary precedent President
more than fgurohead post Brands position
ings h Lloyd George has gerry The heaviest at
tah him is being Poincare AGAINST poic
Of ulaa-modcration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
German Policy
Stormy Petrol
OF Situation
BRAND Faces Problem of
Meeting Demand at Home
for ssN0 Moderation and
Preserving Allied Entente
BY Wilbur Forrest

PARIS, September z.
WV y HEN Alexandra Millerand
"a was elected President of
Trance, less than year
goo he rarned +he NATHAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Wireless Zones Extended

TOXIC, Sept. 8 (By MaiD As a re-
suit of negotiations between the Japa-
nese and American governments the
area IN the Western hemisphere for the
dispatch of wireless messages from
Japan has been materially extended,
kadlos can now be sent to all parts OF
South, North and Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

| for tea-English style--and then hits
| into the forest again for the third con.
stitutional of the day. After this the
mail courier mas arrived from Paris
and he goes into his workroom again
with his secretaries, debating letters
and attending to affairs OF state. AT
o'clock the President is again at din
ner with his family, and later, accord
ing to the guest list at the chateau, it
is game of chess, bridge or poker, or,
guests lacking, it is a family gathering
with Nine. Millerand and the four chill
dren. The curfew rings at 10 y. III.
sharp at Rambouillet, and the Presi-
dent of France IS in bed with his alarm
clock set for a. m.
Thus the President of France works
a day of hours which would call for q
protest from the union in most any
trade but presidenting.
Marshal Foch tried one day to ac-
company the Executive on one of his
constitutionals in Rambouillet forest.
clude that Napoleon spoke consider
able truth when he said that an armv
marches on its stomach. Millerand eats
four meals day and can outwalk the
greatest soldier in Europe. But Foch
IS essentially a strategist. He lured
his companion into game of chess.
which it takes tactician to play. Foch
Unanswered his army of pawns around
the Presidential queen in such hurry
that she was soon helpless. Then he
turned loose his cavalry and heavy ar
tiliery and annihilated her. The mon.
arch was soon dispatched in a neat
checkmate.
III have my revenge said Mile
rand. But so far as known he has
never had it, in spite of repeated at
tempts.
President Is Not Slow at
American Game of Poker
The President is not so slow At tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Millerand: Exponent of SIMPLICITY
PARIS, September Z

PARIS, September 7.
~ RESIDENT MILLERAND of France
and President Harding have
- something in common. To begin
with, both are retired newspaper men
In the second place, their tastes are
simple, and becoming heads of i'm
portant republics has not upset their
conceptions of life. Millerand APP
peared at the "chic-est" racing event
in France-the Grand CARRIED in
sack suit and soft felt hat, and felt
as much at ease in front of the photog-
rapher as President Harding recently
appeared to being Snapped" in his
shirt sleeves chopping wood for the
Maryland mountain campfire.
Instead of camping in the summer,
President Millerand followed French
tradition and moved to Rambouillet, in
the large chateau set aside for sum
mering French Presidents. But the
democratic Executive upset few Fam
bouillet traditions. Scores of servants
were shocked to find themsel, Is re-
garded as useless. The serys.nt staff
at the chateau is the smallest in Presi
dental history this year.
President Millerand is an Edison
for work. He rises at o'clock and
takes an early constitutional in order
to beat up an appetite for the morning
meal He breakfasts at 2 sharp with
his newspapers. Official duties claim
nm unit! p. M, when he joins the
regular family luncheon. Another stiff
constitutional in the picturesque woods
that surround the country residence,
and he is back at work again, after a
short summer siesta which has been
prescribed by the Presidential physi-
clan. Close friends of the Executive
however, say. that the siesta period is
in reality pretext for some quiet
reading.
Likes Picture Magazines
And Likes French Classics
President Millerand is devotec of
picture magazines, and for actual read
ing he leans toward the French clas-
sizes. 50 Ar 4.3n =, m he n har1,ra .x.o IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
President Is Not Slow at
American Game of Poker

The President is not so slow at the
great American game of poker. But If
the luck is bad he is good loser.
Nine. Miilcrand shares her husbands
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
BISHOP HUNTING TO OFFICIATE
HERE TOMORROW MORNING

The Right Reverend George C..
Hunting, Bishop of Nevada, is making
his annual visitation to Winnemucca
and will officiate at the IL o'clock
service at st. Mary's Episcopal church
tomorrow morning. The Bishop, as
sited by the Vicar. Rev. Edward Hoer-
ing, will celebrate the holy COM
munion. preach the sermon, and adj
minister confirmation. All members
and friends are cordially invited to
attend this important service. On
Sunday afternoon the Bishop and
the Vicar will proceed to Battle Noun
tain, where another class will be con.
firmed in the evening. Bishop Hunt
ing is accompanied by Mrs. Hunting
and has been visiting the parishes and
missions In Nevada since the first of
May, travelling by automobile.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18

A. N. Mcclure, NJ G. Holiday and
]. d. Denick. government men, were
arrivals here yesterday.
@
turned from San Francisco. was an
arrival in this city yesterday from the
Bliss Bros. ranches.
Mrs. Stanley l.. Wines and children
of Salt Lake City are visiting with
Mrs. Wines father and brothers, W.
J. Bell and sons, in this city.
Relatives of Mrs. Frank Kelsey, who
is i'll in San Francisco hospital, have
received telegram stating that she
is in very precarious condition.
Mrs. T. L. Powell, Mrs. A. F. Ben
der. Mrs. Herman Marker and Mrs.
George Brady left for Golconda this
az ernoon on brief pleasure trip.
J. E. Thornton of Unionville was in
town yesterday in search of hay
hands, which he secured and with
whom he returned home last night.
Mrs. A. F. Bender of Fruitvale
California, is recent arrival here
and Is visiting with her sister. Mrs
T. E. Powell. She expects to remain
here about a month.
w. d. Zuick returned to this city
Thursday evening from Reno, driving
his car and bringing with him his
daughter Jean, who will visit in thi.
city for several days.
.
Miss Dorina Petrinovich arrived
home yesterday morning from Wood
land. California, where she has beer
attending Holy Rosary academy. She
expects to remain here during the
vacation months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

At All Melarkey street, corner of
Fourth. Sunday school, GAS am. !;
lesson-sermon. IL am; Wednesday
testimonial meetings. 7:45 pm; read
ing room open to the public every
afternoon from 3 to o'clock. Sub
ject for tomorrow's lesson-sermon:
rs the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
S|LvERHORN MINE
DEVELOPMENT GOOD
BY JAMES F. O'BRIEN

SILvERHORN. via Phoebe, Nevada,
June 16.--The most important deyel-
opment that has taken place at Sill
yerhorn recently is the striking of
the vein and ore in the lower tunnel
ON the Silver Dale mine, which is be-
ing driven to tap the downward ex-
tension of the rich ore-shoot first
opened up by Victor Huson in his
lease. The high-grade shoot is on
the footwall side of the vein, while
the tunnel enters on the hanging wall
side where the values are leaner.
Notwithstanding this, the values in
the tunnel already average better
than $14 per ton, exclusive of high
grade streaks, and 1t Is confidently
believed that before the footwall is
reached the same stable body of rich
ore encountered in the upper work.
ings will be found. The rich orebody
is evidently being entered on the 30
foot level of the Huson shaft, the
northeast drift now being in ore that
assays as high as $500 per ton.
Other work on the Silver Dale is
equally satisfactory. A hole sunk to
a depth of five feet in the T cut, $50
feet south of the Huson shaft, shows
foot of high-grade, assaying up to
s4OO per ton, with three feet of $40
ore alongside. George Smith is run
ming crosscut to get under the ship
ping ore in his lease, in order to figure
its pitch, after which he will develop
t at greater depth from an old shaft.
Mr.. Smiths No. 2 lease on the Sill
yer Horn is still the star performer
in the high-grade line. Four days ago
he struck fault that cut off the ore
for a space, but he went through 1t
and picked up the ore on the other
side bigger and better than ever" as
ne expresses it. The whole face is
again in ore and sample across two
feet of the breast on Thursday ran
1858 per ton. Hand specimens picked
from the vein the day before returned
values of $1217 and S1466. respective
ly. Smiths No. 7 lease has also i'm
proved and two grab samples of the
ore as sacked assayed s96 and 800 per
ton respectively. No l tunnel on the
Silver Horn is in IS feet and the
whole face is in mill grade ore. No. 3
east tunnel has advanced 80 feet and
shows a full face or very good mill
ore No. west tunnel has not yet
cut the vein.
A good tonnage of ore that 1t is be-
lieved will average 500 per ton is be-
ing developed on the S5-foot level
of the Silver Peer, In the control of
which Tex Richard, the famous
sportsman and promoter, has become
associated with C. w. Geddes of New
York. Values are increasing in the
west drift, assays running as high as
rs ounces silver and so per cent lead.
George Smith is thoroughly sampling
the ore on his Peer lease, much of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Rev. Edward Hoering is reported on
the sick list again.
H. H. Huddleston of San Francisco
is an arrival here.
Thomas H. Bradley is visitor here
from San Francisco.
Bennett Of San Francisco is
visitor in this city.
Miss Neva Stepleton of Gerlach is
an arrival n this city.
John Ross was an arrival here yes
terday from KNOXVILLE.
E. w. Tregaskis of Bartlett Creek
IL visitor In this city.
J. A. Martin and w. F. payken Of
Midas are in town today.
Miss Gertrude Harlan was an arri-
val from Orovada yesterday.
Miss Mildred Cropley was a recent
visitor here from Golconda.
w. D. Kant of Berkeley, California
is spending few days in this city.
Lewis Allen and Charles Hatfield
Of Williams. California, were arrivals
here yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Sisson has returned from
California. where she has been visit
ing for several weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18

Mrs. John Scott and family of Car
lin were arrivals in this city yesterday
and are guests of Miss Lena OFT. They
expect to leave tomorrow for Reno
where they will visit for some time.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bush and in
FAINT left this afternoon for Battle
Mountain, where Mr.. Bush is called
to attend 20 Jenkins company bust
ness. They will be absent some time
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Wells of Battle
Mountain passed through this city
this morning ON their way home from
Los Angeles, where they have been
visiting with the parents of DR.. Wells.
George Minor is in town from Orc
vada. "
E. L. Summers of Quinn River is in
town today o
Miss Kelsy, telephone operator al
FdilIiy, was Tecenl sisilof III tHis
city. "
j. Bartlemay left for the Miller &
Lux ranches yesterday with hay
hands. 3"
Miss Annie Pearce of Pleasant Val
ley Is visiting with friends here foi
few days. "
Charles Terrell left for Livermore
California. on Wednesday, accompany.
ing a carload of horses shipped by
himself.
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Greene an6
family expect to leave tomorrow fol-
Reno and will be gone for three OF
four days. i.
A w. Card has gone to Salt Lake
City and will run out of that city fol
the present in his capacity of condue-
tor for the Western Pacific. Mr.. Card
was until recently trainmaster at this
point @
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, who has been
=
Don Cooper for several days, returned
to her home in Lovelock yesterday.
]. L. Thompson of Elko is a visitor
in this city. @
Mrs. Cora Hoenstine expects to
leave for Reno this evening with her
ten-year-old daughter. Frances, who is
suffering with a severe attack of ap-
pendicitis, and who is to undergo an
operation upon her arrival in that
city. q
Henry Cox, manager of the Golden
Rule Store, left Thursday evening for
Denver, Colorado, where he expects
to remain several days on vacation.
During his absence, T. w. Wilson, OF
the Golden Rule Store at Lovelock.
is taking charge of business here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
EXPERIENCES OF SAGEBRusH
PASTOR FORTY YEARS A"o

DR.. George Wharton James VIII ie.
ture Monday evening at O'CLOCK III
the Methodist church, on the SUBJECT
Experiences of Sagebrush Parsoii
in Winnemucca and Elsewhere rory
Years Ago. DR.. James lecture Is
under the direction of the Epwor'h
League, which is attempting TO RAISE
funds necessary to send delegates io
the Tahoe Institute this summer.
Two years ago the local Epworul
League won first prize for attendance
at class, distance travelled, etc. Las'
year second place was won. TINS
year the League is aiming to take
first place again.
Mr.. George Carlson is the distric
president and the local League In
tends backing him up by sending
good large delegation to the Lake
Tahoe Institute.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
less stlcka.

Until recently the composition Of the
candles known as joss sticks was un-
known to most people. A stem Of bam-
boo Is rolled In a substance consisting
Of fourteen different odorous drugs.
One Of these protects the candles from
rats and mice. The camphor used In
the manufacture causes the Joss sticks
to burn steadily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

o The only means we have of
. knowing that any subscriber is
Q not receiving his or her paper is
by the person reporting the
same to US. When you do this, (
. you are not only taking steps to
o assure you of getting the paper
y promptly In the future. but you 4
. are doing us a favor. and giving
o US information that we can use 4
o to compel the delivery boy to de-
o liver to every subscriber along
Q his route. We need your coop
o GRAFTON along this line. which is
o bound to accrue to our mutual
o benefit.
o THE SILVER STATE. 4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
which he believes will run pay.

which he believes will run pay.
From this time on development will
be pushed ON the Nickel group of the
Silver Horn Mining and Development
Company, now controlled by Robert
milford, wealthy Wall Street en-
gineer who is one of the principal
owners of the famous Homestake
mine. A tunnel is being driven along
the footwall of the vein where the
outcrop is 80 feet wide. The Nickel
group embraces an ore zone parallel
to and about a half mile north of the
Silver Horn and Silver Dale, and the
character of the ore and outcrops are
identical in all. Very good values
have already been found on the Nickel
group.
Herman HORNED. prominent Re-
publican and former state senator of
Massachusetts who was recently APP
pointed surveyor of customs at the
port of Boston, and DR.. and Mrs. May
ers, formerly of Boston but now of
Santa Monica. are spending the week
at Silverhorn. They are delighted
with the climate of this beautiful
camp and take keen interest in the
mining developments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school tomorrow at 10 am.
Sermon, subject blindness" at IL
am; Epworth League. Z pm. A cor
dial invitation to ALL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18

BABY CHIX-T-A-N-C-R-E-D-S 900
egg: White Leghorns. Bun and
Brown Leghorns. Anconas. Black
Mnorcas. Buff Orpingtons, r. !.
Reds. Barred and White Eocxs.
ENoCH CREWS. SeabrIght. Cat"
F10tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18

F0UND-A package of pie plates.
owner can recover same by paying
for this ad at The Silver State
office. M3lt3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18

FOR SALE-New set of Journeys
Thru Bookland," by Sylvester. the
noted children's writer; never un-
packed. Leave word at The Silver
State office. J6t6p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-06-18

Small secondhand cook
stove. dresser, wash stand, kitchen
table and few chairs. Phone 513.
J9t3p