davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

Pies ben; In Naturale2.t 10 quiso:
liza fuG Ia Que 10 insinu0.
Coltrnplrn mis- Iectoras con entu-
.iasmo ci eSpectaeulo incompatible ,lc
pucSta Gel sol recu6rdese nm panO-
anna cillrr;o por III nie"c SO con-
eGcer:in de one no ha hthd0 nunc:l
nj pintcra nj po!,0S mas exquisitos.
Fran lbs lcjanoS d.;;s en 1Ee Adam y
Eva vivian nj ;;lr lih.e Y II con0cfan
10 que era Ii panidai. Tan perfertas
fan helmosas dcIen dc haer sido
aqucllas dos cr:atnras hananas, que
nacstra ina s.naci0n 40 pneIe darse
yerdadcra cnentn de clio
Que dcl;cadas rosas hlancas no de
bio dc haher nezcfaio on su paleta la
saba natuFaleza aer.i,lori.
En- IN actrali,ial somos como sOm0s.
ll@unlS cncantaGoraS a mirar. Otras
u colltrario. v mucllas que dan susie.
La gracia esta en- retocarse bien, es-
pcrandO de este m0dO disimular Ia
fealdad. La parte grave de este estd
en- que a memdo Sc fracasa en- ell
empeno.
NADIA dc malo encierran los polvos
V las pinturas Y en- Ia actualidad, que
nuestras hiias llevan los labios como
cereZas Y las mejillas con suave tin
te. va este no asombra hi escandaliza
pues es TN nal one pnede decirse eS
universal.
la abuela austera. Ia tia !gruIona.
podrdn protestar. pero Ia. naturaleza
Sc rfe de estas extraneces. Ella ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

tmpo de Ia aemanes ingleses
Pues este
e He oado teutoa 0ppn Alta S
soldadO mitares
iianas
imOs ndefecen de orfanty ALI
amgabe
las
britanico de cuandO
miserable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

Gabieeno alel
mun la maquinia
csc yentadas los Como We c
utiza dclograo
G ieva fee0nO Asi
vida Aeman ndad yenes Oros paes estaran
pidiendo limosna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

JOSE Ortega D Gassct.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11
lie FRACTURE Ell CRANEO

En- ell barrio Cejas, de Comerfo.
mientras Gilberto Arroyo Sc dedicaba
"a cortar MADEIRA en- un monte, Sc des-
prendi6 una picza lie 6sta y le eay0
sobre la cabeza, fracturindole el era
neo. Fu6 eonducido al hospital en- cs-
tado de gravedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-11

con facilidad consegllir su objeto. 10
dejan por hastfo es asf su idios;ncra-
Sia.
:Por que aman ellos tanto la caZa
Precisamente porque tienen que per-
seguir largo ratio los animalitos pa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
LITTLE MISS BARBARA DRAG0
ENTERTAISS SMALL FRIENDS

Monday afternoon Mrs T. A Bran
don gave birthday party for her
little fve-year-old granddaughter.
Barbara Drago. Ten guests were
present. and after enjoying various
children's games they were served
with refreshments of ice cream and
cake The table was beautifully dec
GRATED in a wild-rose scheme. and in
the center vas placed the birthday
cake with its five lighted candles.
While the little folks were enjoy
ing themselves Mrs. Rea Reinhart.
Mrs. DR.. Swezy, Mrs. John Hearn of
McDermitt. and Mrs. Harry Drago
passed the time in playing bridge.
The guests were: Marjorie Hearn
and Donnie Sullivan of McDermitt.
Margaret Evans. Bobbie Sanders,
Herbert Reinhart. Susie Cohen, Leora
Polkinghorn, Stuart Brady and Junior
Schroeder.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
MOVING DAY At CAPITOL

1t is moving day at the Capitol. re-
marked the Carson City Appeal. and
the highway members are moving bag
and baggage from the Assembly cham
bers to rooms in the Park hotel Each
of the members during the day has
been carrying drafting boards, draw
ing materials and Office fixtures in
general The Public Service Commits
sion also is on the move and several
dray loads of material necessary for
the transaction of business during the
next two months have been taken to
the new quarters. 1t will take day
or so to get back to normal and all
business of the two departments will
be transacted from the old corner for
the next two months or more.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
MICHIGAN MUST Be
JEALOUS Of NEVADA

According to the monthly meteoro-
logical summary issued by Ray l..
Fisher, local observer for the weather
bureau, Winnemucca had 131 hours
of sunshine. or As per cent, during
the month of December. 1920. 1t was
a stormy month - for Nevada - with
eighteen cloudy days. seven partly
cloudy. and six days clear; but when
one considers an average temperature
well above freezing point, ranging
from a high of 50 degrees on the first
days of the month to a low of six
degrees on TIE 5th. one realizes that
it would look pretty soft to res
dent of Michigan, for instance.
Precipitation for the month was
well above the average. being III
inches. The normal for December 4
80 inch Snow fell to an aggregate o
1913 inches. There was no snow Or
the ground at the end of the month
From September | to the end of tn
year there we're 3.42 inches of pre-
cipitation; the normal for the same
period is 259 inches.
IL is true, doubtless. that there was
considerable wind in town during the
month, but much of it must have
passed by unnoticed. because the oh
server gives the total movement at
$50 miles. and that sounds like G
heap" Most of it was from the south
west. which would indicate Carson
city, and the average hourly yeloeits
vas rs miles. which sounds like
lat tire. The greatest wind velocity
for five minutes was when she Slipped
nto high on the 18th and rambled
along at 81 miles an hour over the
Overland Trail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
v. P. WILL PROTEST
ORE RATE DECISION

Notice that the Western Pacific
Railroad Company will file excep-
tions to the report of the examiner
recommending q reduction of ore
rates from Plnmas county tCalifor-
MAJ points to Wabuska. Nevada. has
been received by Brown q Belford,
attorneys for the Mason Valley Mines
Company. petitioner for the rate re-
duction. says the Reno Gazette of
yesterday. The exceptions will be
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission not later than January
10, according to the notice received by
the Reno law firm.
S. W. Belford said he believes no
difficulty will be eneoustered in Sc
curing an order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission sustaining
the report of the examiner.
The Southern Pacific Company has
indicated its desire and readiness to
put into effect at once the rate recon-
mended by the examiner Opposition
to the new rate apparently is coming
from smelter interests in Utah, which
have been getting the plumas county
business because of the high rate TO
the Mason Valley Mines Companys
smelter at Wabuska.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
NEVADA WILL ARISE
MECCA OF TOURISTS

without doubt, in the mind OF The
silver State Nevada is destined to
become, sometime. Mecca for those
travellers who really wish to see
aud experience something new. s.
long as a person looks upon travel
ing as a matter of riding on the cars
and stopping at first-class hotels,
there is no hope for him. He is not
i traveller. The hotels and the ears
are much the same the world over.
But Nevada is different And when
We say that we are not seeking for
glory for the old state particularly.
as the area mentioned, or meant. will
include southern Oregon, northern
Arizona, and western Utah-the In
termountain country. in short, of
which Nevada may be deemed the CEN
ter, If not the larger part
Scenery surprising anything ever
adequately described by books is
plentiful Very little of it is known.
Some travellers reach the Grand Can
yon, oecas asionally a small party goes
70 Crater Lake. Zion Canyon is visit
ed occasionally by tourists, ard Lake
Tahoe Is rather famous. But how
many people ever heard OF the Valley
of Fire or Lamoille Canyon Who
ever hears Of Water Canyon, or the
lava caves Of Klamath county
Sometimes it would almost seem
that people of the Intermountain
country love it so we'll they are jeal-
Gus of 1t and object to its having
company The Silver State fully
agrees with the writer of the follow
ing article. copied from the Elko Free
Press. regarding the wonderful beau
~ Of the Ruby mountains But there
are many glorious spots to be seen
and enjoyed in this state if one is
willing to do rough travelling. The
tourist may well convince himself of
possessing treasure of memory in
having viewed Nevada scenery, not
alone because of its intrinsic beauty.
but also because of its rarity in the
experience and conversation of men,
The Free Press says:
Considerable has been said of the
recreational and scenic beauties of
the West. but little do we hear of
these assets in our own state. The
Continued on Page Three
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
OLD-T8IER RETURNS TO S.P.
DINING CAR SERVICE HERE

Allan Pollok. former manager of
dining cars, hotels and restaurants.
for the Southern Pacific Company,
has returned after two years absence
to resume his former post POLLOK
left the railroad service at the time
the government assumed control of
transportation, and became manager
of the Palace hotel at San Francisco.
Recently he has acted as expert Or
ganizer for S. w. Straus & Co. own
ers of the Ambassador Hotels System.
The opening of the Ambassador hotel
at Atlantic City was under his per-
sonal direction, and he completed all
arrangements for the organization OF
the Ambassador hotel at New York
City, which will be opened next April.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
CIVIC CLUB DECIDES
To REPORT LAWLESS

At the first regular meeting OF the
Winnemucca Civic Club, held in Sill
yer State hall last Tuesday afternoon.
1t was the unanimous decision of those
present that all steps SO far taken
by the club were according to the
purpose of any civic club. and that
there shall be greater conservation
to uphold all efforts to bring out good
and expose infractions of law.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws. consisting of Mrs. Charles
Nofsinger. Mrs. A. Livingstone. and
Mrs. l.. G. Campbell, reported The
constitution was adopted, with an ad7
ditional clause that the members Of
the club would uphold the Constitn=
ton Of the United States and would
obligate themselves TO report to the
proper authorities all violations Of
law which might come under their
observation, thereby helping to clean
up Winnemucca.
The matter of public library for
Winnemucca was then taken up. and
Mrs. Ayres reported that more than
two hundred books had been offered
by the few people who had talked of
the need. There were other offers of
books from members present, and Il
was decided that a committee be ap-
pointed to arrange for quarters and
for some theatrical entertainments 70
raise funds for the necessary expense
of getting a library into operation
The committee consists of Mesdames
Nofsinger, Kleinhans, Livingstone.
Edmunds, Morrison, Callahan. Moore.
Powell, Brady, and Adamson.
Mrs. ]. A. Callahan told in an inter
esting manner of her experiences last
summer while she was in charge of
he school library, and explained what
books are most in demand.
Then came talk by Fire Chief
Gillian, which was greatly appreci-
ated by the club members. Many
were surprised to find how little in
formed they really had been on the
subject of fire prevention. and all
agreed to help win the $1,000 cup do
mated by Thomas lnce. Mr.. Gillian
entered Winnemucca in the contest
for this cup last November. and there
Is no reason. he says, why this city
should not win, as the start is most
encouraging.
There appears to be no doubt.that
I'll who enjoyed the fire chiefs talk
will make an effort to hear The ad-
dresses to be given at the American
theatre Saturday, January Is, by Fire
chiefs r. B. Hawcroft of Reno and
william H. Bywater of Salt Lake
City.
As stated. this was the first formal
meeting of the club. 1t is reported
that out of list of more than eighty
women who had so far presented their
names for membership, less than ten
we're found who had a misapprehen-
sion of the meaning of the word civic,
and their designations will probably
be received at the next meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING
RODE GOAT AT COLI MBUS. O..

A news dispatch from Columbus.
Ohio, announces that President-eleet
Harding became a Thirty-second de-
rree Mason last night in a twelve
5our initiation ceremony participated
in by ranking officials of the order
rom all parts Of the United States.
Starting as a Master Mason, the
'dent-elect was raised through
he twenty-nine other degrees at {
oatinuous convocation arranged espe
folly for him. lie was the third
10 en- chief executive to take the
egrees before the Scioto Valley con-
story James A. Garfield and Will
an Mckinley were given the Thirty
second degree by the same lodge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
CONGRESS WILL GO AHEAD
PRIOR TO EXTRA SESSION

@ Plans for the introduction of {.
@ new Republican tariff bill /.
4. were announced to Washington :.
o correspondents yesterday by =
&. Chairman Fordney of the House !.
% committee on ways and means. Z:
(. 1t is taken for granted that Z.
@ President Harding will call an .
o extra session of Congress to Z.
Z. convene in March, Immediately Z.
. his inauguration. !.
@ Mr.. Fordney says it is pro- {.
. posed to continue hearings on 9
o tariff questions until all inter- /.
Z: ests have been given opportunity /:
(. to present their views to the !.
&: committee. Today the commit .
z. tee will take up formal eonsid- .
Z. GRAFTON of Schedule A of the old {.
&. Underwood tariff law. which en- 9.
. braces chemicals. oils. and paints. Z.
o <.>-S., o o . q. {. . . . {. {: . 6. {. &.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
SPARKS Shops FACE
MOUNTAIN OF WORK

The recent lay-off OF men at the
railroad shops at Sparks was not the
forerunner of hard time to the extent
to which the event was heralded in
some quarters. The following from
the Sparks Tribune puts quite diff
ferent light on the affair:
The shops reopened this morning
with a large force of men employed
and efforts will be made to catch up
with the work that piled up during
the lay-of 1t is not expected that
many more lay-offs will be had in the
shops. as there is a large volume of
work that must be done.
About two weeks ago, when 100
men were released from the shop
payroll, the action taken was not for
an indefinite period, but bulletins
were posted notifying the men TO
return TO work January 3. While
some OF these men left Sparks for
other places in the interim, the larger
majority of them were on hand to fill
their places when the whistle sound
ed this morning.
Mr.. Taylor has arrived from Rose
Vile and has taken the position of
Air Sw;ndell who viii take a posi-
ton at one of the other large termi-
nails Business on the road has not
fallen off to such a great extent and
the outlook for the first six months
of the year is decidedly encouraging.
This is the slack time of the year in
railroad movements.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB

The Junior Bridge Club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Brandon, as the guests of Mrs Harry
Drago. There were two tables of
bridge and prize was awarded. Those
present were Mesdames Vic Button
". J. Pike, J. D. Scott. L. NJ. Bosch,
Oscar Reinhart, Richard Morrall, Ed
Dyer and Frank Herline.
Mrs. Frank Button will be hostess
tomorrow to members of the Senior
Bridge Club.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
V0LSTEAD N0T N FAVOR
OF CALLING MEN sLACKERs

s. Attorney General Pelmer in
I: formed the House committee on
@ judiciary yesterday that fhe de-
9 partment of justice he'd made
!: every effort to arrest and con- 9
I. Wet yiolators OF the selectiye
. service act. and that he did not 8
g believe any considerable number
4: had escaped. s
Chairman Volstead of the COM
(. mittee said he believed adequate
(. efforts had been made to arrest
q. violators and that it was unlike s
. ly that Secretary Baker or Mr.. 6
I: Palmer would be called to tes- s
6: tify, as had been requested by 6
2 S. W. Galbrsith, national COM g
Z. mander of the American Legion.
{. Mr.. Volstead said he did not be-
(. lieve men should be branded as
!: slackers in published lists until
. convicted.
3@@@@ o @@3@9 949.4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
DIGGING GOLD AT CHICAGO
QUEER NEWS FOR NEVADA

= An Associated Press dispatch
. from Chicago says residents of
8. that city are digging on the 8
/. ranch of Frank Colin, six miles
east, for $4,000 in gold supposed
. to have been buried by bandits
. who held up the Amalgamated
: Gold Dredging Company stage
= nearby in 1863.
. Two skeletons We're found yes
, terday, says the dispatch, at 4
{. point where the gold is believed
!. to have been hidden. Old-time
: residents express the belief that
/. the skeletons are those of two
/. bandits who died in the fight
. after the hold-up.
/. Z. {. . . :. . . {. &. . : o. &. 9 %. (: {
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
60 TO CoAsT HOSPITAL

Mrs. r. S. -Beiam. accompanied by
Mr.. Bolam's mother. left last night
for San Francisco. where Mrs Bolam.
Sr., will receive treatment at sani-
tarium. Mr.. Bolam has been obliged
to return TO the hospital for further
treatment. therefore the stay of the
family at the Coast city in to be in
definite Miss Lorene Bolam is the
guest Of Miss Eyaly Brown at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Turin Brown.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
BOUGHT MINING GROUPS

Details are being perfected today
of the sale by w. T. Critchfield of his
Silver Leaf group of claims to Frank
O'Leary The claims are located at
Rock Creek. ten miles this side of
Rebel Creek, and two cuts in the
property expose silver, lead and shee-
lite ore OLeary expects TO lease the
claims to Portland people who plan
to start work as soon as snow dis
appears.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
GAEL HOAG TO BE PERMANENT
SECRETARY LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Gael s. Hoag of Ely has been ap-
pointed field secretary for the Lin
coin Highway Association, with head
quarters at Detroit. Mr.. Hoag re-
ceived a temporary appointment to
this position last summer, and has
since been actively engaged in the
field secretary's work. News of the
temporary appointment having been
made permanent came in telegram
to Mrs. Hoag on Friday morning.
Mr.. Hoag is now in Detroit. but will
return to Ely to close up his business
affairs end will probably be here
until next April or May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag's many friends
in this locality congratulate them
his appointment. 1t is position of
much responsibility and one for
which he is particularly well fitted
Ely Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag's friends in this
vicinity would join in the congratula-
tions extended by the Record, and
would extend them to the Lincoln
Highway, as we'll
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
GRAND JURY NAMES
SOON TO Be DRAWN

Humboldt county has a new board
of county commissioners and several
new officers working today. The out
going board of commissioners held its
final meeting yesterday morning at
the Office OF the county clerk, ap-
proved the minutes of the December
meeting. and adjourned sine die. The
new board then assembled and took
up the business of the county. The
board consists of J. |. Peterson, hold
over member; w. c. Bradshaw, and
w. j. Bell. The latter was selected
as chairman of the board.
The county commissioners are in
session today and, as nearly as may
be surmised from appearances they
will continue in session tomorrow
There are many matters OF routine
nature always TO be taken up at
first meeting. Yesterday the board
and Architect DeLongchanps inspect
ed the new court house, hfterward
the commissioners paid their formal
visit to the Humboldt county hospital
Some matters of particular interest
which are coming up this afternoon
concern county allowances to widows
and INDECENT persons.
From two applications for the posi-
ton of county physician, DR.. Giroux
the incumbent. was chosen. Compen-
sation, $50 per month.
III. +. Pearce has been appointed
janitor of the new court house at a
salary of $3.50 a month.
Frances Vandermade was appointed
matron of the county hospital, at a
salary of 500 per month.
Cash on hand in the Office of the
county treasurer was found to be
s230.025.45.
J. S. Webster was appointed health
officer at Paradise Valley. Compen-
sation, s25 per month.
Probably the work of drawing
names for trial jurors to serve during
the year will be taken up this after
noon. II is customary to draw about
one hundred and fifty names. Ninety
names remain in the box unused from
last year. These may be utilized If
the commissioners see fit to do so.
County Clerk Davey has prepared
list of names eligible for jury duty,
segregating those who served during
1920 in order that no calls may be
made upon citizens who will claim
exemption No one is required TO
serve on juries two years In success
sion. In the past il has been FIRE
quent occurrence that the county has
been put to expense calling ineligible
persons.
Ii Is not commonly understood that
citizens may be called for jury duty
whether they are registered or not
Married women may claim exemption
II they please. under the Nevada law
locomotive engineers and fremen.
conductors. and other trainmen.
II is understood that the chairman
of the board of county commissioners
and the district Judge will draw
grand jury some time this week. For
this duty twenty-four names are Gus
tomarily drawn. Seventeen member
serve.
A Mr.. Jackson, representative @
the Rucker-Fuller Company of 81
Francisco, arrived in Winnemucca
this morning to supervise the Wort
of installing all furniture, both stee
and wood IN the new court house
The furn ture cones from two diffe
ent companies.
Various bonds approved BY t'r
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
WEATHER REPORT

FOR the twenty-four hours ended at
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. So.
Lowest this morning. 26.
Nean temperature yesterday. Al.
Normal temperature yesterday, 2S.
Precipitation, 0.03 inch, from snow.
Prevailing wind direction, SW.
Forecast-Fair and colder tonight;
Friday fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of The First National
Bank of Winnemucca will be held at
its banking office. Thursday, January
18th, at II o'clock am. for the pur-
pose of eleeting Board of Directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
ADV. .D11J11 c. L. TOBIN, Cashier
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
ENTERTAINED At MANSION

Governor and Mrs, +. d. Boyle had
as dinner guests at the mansion, Mon
day evening. Chief Justice Sanders
and wife, Associate Justices Ducker
and Coleman and their wives. Prof
and Mrs. Levers of the State Uni
versity. and Miss Dorothy Blaney.-
[Carson City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
MEETING OF MACCABEEs

The Women's Benefit Association of
the Maecabees held special meeting
at Winneya hall. Tuesday afternoon,
for the purpose of initiating Miss
Helen Rose Ne other important busi-
ness was taken up
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
FARM BUREAU OF HUMBOLDT
TO ELECT OFFICERS SATURDAY

A meeting of the Farm Bureau will
be held Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock. at the old court house, for
the purpose of electing officers, ap-
pointing delegates TO tae meeting of
the State Farm Bureau to be held at
Reno on January 20-22. and the ac-
ceptance of county agent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST-CLASS WORK

in Kodak developing and printing.
All work done ct our store No more
long, tiresome waits for your pictures.
-IAdyt. EAGLE DRUG co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06

Various bonds approved By trr
board of county comm,ss toner's were
% foHows. Geor-e w. Brady sheriG
$4,000; Victor A. Pinson unie
sheriff. $4,000; J. w. Dave cor