davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

published in conjunction with the
cane May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Ocean City
r. Frank Smith, ct ux., to John r.
tones. $4,000. Lot in S. E. line of
ocean avenue, 300 feet S. w. from s..
w line of Sth street, 100 x 1874 feet.
ocean City Association to Albert
Rambi. $500. Lot 211, Ocean City
Bayous Co.
Joseph Jessup, ct ais, to William A.
Bareford. Lot $40, section C.
Thomas ]. Sawyer, ct ux., to Chas.
Rand, ct ux. S275. Lot So, section A.
ocean City Association to Thomas
6 Simmons. $3.50. Lot LAG, section
North Point.
Fidelity Trust Co., Ex'cr, to Samuel
K. Phillips, ct ux. $1,000. S. w. 2
feet of lot 767, and N. E. % feet of lot
76S, section D..
Richard P. Sterne, ct ux., to Daniel
s. Steelman. Lot $40, section G.
City of Ocean City to Daniel s..
Steelmdn. same as dDOVe
Peter F. Wright, ct ux., to Talitha
V. Rose. S. w. 80 feet of lot TAT and
N. E. 10 feet of lot 74S, section D.
Talitha ". Rose to Elsie R. Wright.
Same as above.
Henderson Evans, ct ux., to Henry
Edward Jackson, ct ux. $4,000. Por-
ton of lot S13. section A..
stiles Bros. Co., Trustee, to Mary G..
DOYLE. $500. N. E. 80 feet of lot GA,
section D.
Ocean City Athletic Company to
Moore Securities Company. Lots 70
to 50 inclusive; lots III to IT'S in
elusive; 267, 26S, 270 to 274 inclusive,
section B.
William H. Rometsch to Ocean Site
Company. Lots 35 and SO, plan 1,
ocean City Development Company.
Ocean City Association to italian
Independent Club. $500. Lot 127, sec
ton C.
Ocean City Association to Michael
Allegretto, ct ux. $500. Lot 129, sec
ton c..
Sara Y. Scott, ct vir., to H. Tener
Langstroth. $1,000. Lots 1907 and
1908, block 10, Gardens, plan l..
Florence NJ. Caldwell to Elsie H.
Welker. 5000. Parts of lots S13 and
S15, section A.
Lorraine McFarlan Clement, ct vir.,
to Elizabeth Marley. $4,000. Lots 3
and 5, block 10, Ocean City Land Com
pany.
Edward E. Wright, ct ux., to Amelia
Marie Schadewald. Lots IS and 70,
Girard Realty Company.
Joseph Beck Tyler, Atty, ct ux., to
William w. Fetters, ct ux., ct al. $500.
Portion of lot S44, section C.
Homer A. Broadbent to Mary G.
Brown. $4,000. Portion of lot S26,
section G..
George M. Smith, ct ux., to Berna-
dette T. Danzeisen. $500. Lot in S..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

3D." near road from Green Creek to
Seaside, adjoining John Hughes tract.
Page Isard and others, containing 7
acres. Tract M" ON South side of
road from Green Creek to Seaside, adj
joining John Hughes tract and land
Of j. Brown, containing u acres.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

keep young and healthy, free from
self-poisoning and self-pity, should
try the medicinal effect Of dancing"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

tilated rooms, very little can be fairly
urged against dancing. Any exercise
or game of pleasure INDUCED in to ex-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

cess is a mistake-that goes without
saying; it is true of dancing as of
everything else. Those who want to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
DELIGHTFUL cET-ToGETHER
CONiAI

The Get Together club of Oak
Grove No. Woodmen Circle was en-
tertained on Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Ed. Swift, L. Gonzalez
street. The afternoon was spent most
pleasantly every one taking part in
keen contest, the feature of the eve
ming. Mrs. Tilhe Denard winning the
first prize. which was a pair of shoe
trees and Mrs. Mary Crool<e the BOBBY,
a hand mirror Several selections
were rendered on the piano by Miss
Annie Watson, OF Selma, Ala, and
Mrs. A. l.. Macon.
At the close of the afternoon the
hostess served a delicious salad course
followed by delightful cake and fruit
punch. Mrs. Swift was assisted by
Mrs. T. V. Waite. Miss While Bell
McLellon and Miss Olivia Swift.
Among those present were Mrs. s.
Simpson, Mrs. J. c. Mcconnell. Mrs.
A. l.. Wflkerson. Mrs. T. V. Waite,
Misses Maude Rivers, Lille Arm
strong Lille Mae Gray. Annie Wat
son of Selma, Ala. TITLE Denard, Cas-
sic Taylor, Cora Everhart, Any Macon,
Louise Coleman, Grace Jacobsen, VIII
lie Bell McLellon. Olivia Swift and
the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
SHOWER AND SOCIAL MEETING
or PARENT-TEAcH ASSOclA
TION p, X. YONGE SCHOOL.

The Parent-Teachers Association OF
the p. X. Yonge school will hold So
cial meeting at the school building,
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
All patrons and friends of the organ
izations are cordially invited to be
present at this affair
A delightful program will feature
the occasion, the numbers of which
will be announced later. At the CON
clusiop of the entertainment part Of
the program, adjournment will be made
to the domestic science rooms on the
first floor, where refreshments will be
served by a group of eighth grade
girls, who are enrolled in this depart
ment of the school.
While the meeting is to be OF a
shower nature everyone will be well
coined, whether contribution is made
or not. Those desiring to donate to
the equipment of the domestic science
department, which is entirely self
sustaining, or to other departments Of
the institution, will find their gifts
much appreciated.
This occasion is under the joint aus
pieces OF the Parent Teachers associa-
lions OF the primary and grammar di-
visions OF the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
WILLING WORKERS MET
THURSDAY EVENING.

The home OF Mrs. o. S. Meyers was
the scene OF a very successful meet
ing OF the Willing Workers on Thurs
day evening. After the business hour
a number OF musical selections were
enjoyed, a few of the selections be-
ing rendered by Misses Laura Phillips
ana Ruby Lee Bliss.
The meeting of the club will be held
at the home Of Mrs. E. F. McCloskey,
on Barrancas avenue. During the So
cial hour delicious refreshments con-
sisting OF homemade cake and ice
cream were served by the hostess.
Those present were;. Mrs. w. s.
Lawrence. Mrs. c. E. Leeds. Mrs. Err
vim Anderson, Mrs J.. M. Ross, Mrs.
f. Lane. Mrs. II. f.. McCloskey, Mrs.
Il. II. Criss. Misses Ruby Lee Bliss,
Annie Duncan. Laura Phillips. Louise
and Eunice Brown. Cecile Myers,
Viola Myers. and the hostess, Mrs.
Myers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
PHONE 38 FROM
9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
MRS. ERWIN ANDERSON
ENTERTAINED CHICO
GIRLS CLUB.

Mrs. Erwin Anderson entertained the
members OF the Chicago Girls club at
her home on Friday evening at the
regular meeting hour. The meeting
was called to order with the usual ex-
ereise, the club song, pensacola" and
the Lords prayer There were TWEEN
ty-six members present not includ-
ing four visitors who were Misses
Laura Phillips, Cecelie Durant, Eliza
beth O'Connell and virgile Anderson.
A number of readings and musical
selections were enjoyed during the
evening. the feature OF the pleasant
affair was playlet, "Six Piggies," the
piggies were Erwin Anderson, Essie
Anderson Myrtice Nelson, Ruby
Peake. Hazel Gonzalez and Margaret
Mirchie and the child was markaret
Shanks.
Immediately following this program
Of amusements dainty refreshments of
fruit punch and home made cakes
were served. The guest list included
the following: Mrs. S. J. Peacock, Mrs.
C. A. Bowman, Mrs NJ Peake, Misses
Lucille, Margaret and Clarine Shanls,
Elizabeth and Annie Bell Peal1e, Mar
garet Merchie, Essie Anderson. Edith
and Hazel Gonzalez. Ruby and Dor
othy Peake. Mertice and Cleo Nelson.
Mynion and Carlyscle Dansby. Ella
Mae and Christine Nelson. Aline Lane,
Erwin Anderson, Jr., and Freddie Phil
lips.
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home OF Mrs. j. Nelson, of Bar
rancas avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
ANNE {. M'MlLLAN SCHOOL
PLANS UNIQUE PROGRAM
FOR MARCH 8.

All mothers, fathers and friends OF
the school are cordially invited to at
tend. The natural ability OF the chill
dren viii be emphasized in the fol-
lowing program: Honor roll, nursery
rhymes, songs. ladders. drill, medicine
cabinet, announcement and play table,
typifying attendance, thoughts, pat
riotism, encouragement, health, first
aid, interest and amusement. No adj
mission win he charged. All parents
are asked 20 register, AT the close OF
the program. which viii last thirty
minutes. short business meeting will
be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
CIRCLES OF WoMAN'S MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETINGS

THE following circles of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First Bap-
fist church win meet at the hour OF
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon:
Circle No. Hostess, Mrs. w. H.
Coker. 1928 F.. Gadsden street.
Circle No. 2.-Hostess Mrs. William
Abt, 521 y. Hayne street.
Circle No. 4.-Hostess Mrs. George
Reed. $40 n. Reus street.
circle No. 5.-JIostess, Mrs. j. t.
Nackey. 1912 f. Gadsden street.
Circle No 6-Hostess, Mrs. F. G.
Altman, s13 n. Palafox street.
A full attendance to each circle
meeting is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
Mr.. GRAY OF JACKSONVILLE
TO ADDRESS UNION.

The Senior Union meets at the
usual hour, $50 .. m, this evening at
East Hill Baptist church. All mem
bers are urged to meet promptly at
$50 as we are to have with us Mr..
Gray OF Jacksonville. who will address
the union. The program follows:
Leader-Miss lois Kerce.
Scripture Reading-2drs. Brooks and
Mrs. Harper.
Part discussed by Miss Grace
Andrews.
Part 2-Discussed by Mr.. Grover
Gray.
Part 3-Discussed by Mr.. Sherrer.
Part 4-Discussed by Miss Edith
White.
Part 5-Discussed by Miss Elizabeth
Penn.
Readlng-siiss Ruth Knowles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
JUNIOR B. Y. p. U.
SERVICE SUNDAY.

one of the most interesting services
of today Will be that of the Junior B.
y. P. L. Of the East Hill Baptist
church. Following is the program, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock:
Song, Loyalty
Prayer.
Song, Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Scripture-Mary Temple Little, Dor
is Mae Lee.
Group captain in charge, Horace
Fleming.
Subject: "Asa's Wars"
His Religious Conduct" - Ruby
Roche.
"Asa's Wsrs"-Evelyn Bryant
"Reforms'-Wilbur Gentry.
THE Alliance with Ben Haded''-T
c. Edwards.
"Asa'se Death"-Finley McCaskilI.
Memory verse-Iilma Barker.
Sword drill
Song: yield Not to Temptation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
MEETING PHllATHEA CLASS.

THE regular monthly business and
social meeting Of the Philathea Sun
day school class OF the Gadsden street
Methodist church win be held at 500
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
class room OF the Sunday school
building. Mrs Ernest Williams and
Mrs. Carl Johnson will act as joint
hostesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
WEDDING OF INTEREST TO
FRIENDS IN THIS CITY.

This seems TO have been a good
week for marriages. in addition 10
those noted elsewhere. we find from
the records that:
Mr.. John Gomillion and Miss Mar
jory McGiH OF Pensacola were united
in marriage here wednesday, Judge
f. 81. Magaha performing the cere-
mony.
Mr. II. G. Howell and Miss Ethel
Walton. both OF Chumuckla, were
joined I'm wedlock Thursday, Judge T..
IL Rhoda officiating.
Mr.. Ernest Davis and Miss MolHe
Reynolds Of Escambia county also
went the same route with Judge Rhoda
pronouncing the ceremony wednesday.
Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
CIRCLES OF WoMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO MEET FRIDAY.

Circle No. 2, Woman's Auxiliary Of
the first Presbyterian church viii meet
at the home of Mrs. d. H. Hendrick,
E. DeSoto street. at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The following meet
ings Will be held at the same hour
on Friday afternoon:
Circle No. 8. hostess, Mrs. Elwood
Mclaughlin. 500 w. Cervantes street.
Circle No. 4. hostess. Mrs. Sam Pas
co. 1905 y. Reus street.
All members of the circle are urged
to be present,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-05
LADIES or ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL
TO HOLD MEETING.

The ladies OF ST. AIichaers school
~ hold a meeting at $3.50 o'clock,
Ifday afternoon IN the school build
ing on the main floor. All ladies of
the school are expected TO be present
and turn in their tickets before this
meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

to be of the flimsiest manufacture.
We were in the market for boys
shoes. A pair of these shoes cost
US as sample 1928. The fact
that they were worthless brought to
mind the fact that Winnemucca
stores receive orders from out-of-
town customers very frequently in
which descriptions and pictures are
taken from the catalogues of large
mail-order houses, in which we re-
ceive hint to try to match the
price of supposedly good article.
Having been fooled ourselves by
pretty pictures and glowing descrip-
tions, we cannot blame our out-of-
town customers for succumbing to
the cleverness of the. mail-order
catalogue artists. But the only
thing that counts, after all, is quail
ity, and quality can only be de-
termined by first-hand investiga-
tion."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
TEN BILLION
TAX EXEMPT

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
estimates that there is 100000
600, 900 invested in tax-exempt Sc
curities. Were that huge amount
to be subject to income taxes and
surtaxes there would be ire
mendous increase in the federal
revenue, with more equitable dis
tribution of the tax burden. Presi-
dent Harding has started the move
ment to bring all of that wealth
within the tax laws by advocating a
constitutional amendment that will
prohibit the issue of tax-exempt Sc
curities. 1t is probable that his
recommendation will receive the
early attention of congress, and it
may be that before the present
session adjourns the states will have
presented to them for ratification
an amendment along the lines sug-
gested, which means, if accom-
plished, a square deal for every
body, rich and poor, and one more
governmental inequalities corrected.
Socialistically inclined citizens
should take hope.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
CHURCH ROBBER
SENT TO PRISON

Harry Ryan, confessed looter Of
a Reno church poor box, who
pleaded guilty to a burglary charge
before Judge Bartlett late yester-
day afternoon, today was sentenced
to term of from one to five
years in states prison. The
specific charge to which Ryan en-
tered plea of guilty was that Of
the burglary Of a Chestnut street
garage, but he admitted having com
mitted a number of crimes during
the last two weeks, among them
that of the theft of $1.35 from the
poor box at the Catholic church
says the Gazette.
According to police records, It ID
the third time Ryan has been con-
victed of a felony. He has served
terms in Washington and California.
The indifference manifested by him
at the time Of his arrest marked
his conduct in the court room this
morning. He was to be taken to
the Carson prison this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Sam Kearns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

Joseph Bell, who recently return-
ed to the state industrial school at
rlko after q long absence, viii be
tried in Ely for the murder of
Deputy Sheriff Arthur St. Clair
and Geo. Requa, the killings occur
ring at Cherry Creek, White Pine
county in the spring of 1919, when
Bell and a companion, the two hav-
ing escaped from the states reform
school together were about to be
apprehended for robberies in north
ern White Pine county. Leonard
Fristoe, the other boy bandit. was
tried on the murder charge and was
sentenced to life term in the state
prison at Carson City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
MORE ABOUT THE
NEW INCOME TAX

The following statement is is
sued by Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., Louis A. Spellier, of the dis
trict of Nevada:
"The revenue act of 1921 con-
tains two new and important pro-
visions which are the subject of fire.
quent inquiry. The first relates to
the PERSONAL exemptions allowed
married persons and the second to
the provisions requiring that re-
turn be made of gross income OF
$4,000 or more.
The act provides that a married
person, living with husband or wife
whose net income for 1921 was
$4,000 or less shall be allowed a
personal exemption of $4,000. II
the net income of such person was
over $4,000, the exemption is only
$4,000. Under the revenue act OF
1918 the personal exemption al
lowed a married person was $4,000
regardless of the amount of the
net income. The normal tax rate
remains unchanged, four per cent
on the first $4,000 of net income
above the exemptions and eight pei
cent on the remaining net income
In order that an income slightly
in excess of $4,000 shall not be
subjected to an inordinately dis
proportionate tax because of the
reduction of the exemption to 3d.
600 thereon, the law provides that
such reduction shall not operate
to increase the tax, which would be
payable if the exemption were $2,.
500 by more than the amount OF
the net income in excess of $4,000
For example, on a net income
of 5000, the tax, without this
saving clause, would be $120.40
which is four per cent on $4,010
the amount of net income less an
exemption of $4,000. The actual
tax is $110.40, computed as fol.
lows: from the net income of S..
01O is deducted $4,000, leaving 49,.
$40, the four per cent tax on which
amounts to $100.40. To this add
$40, "the amount Of net income
in excess of $4,000"
The personal exemptions allow.
ed married persons, apply also to
the head of family, a person who
supports in one household one OF
more relatives by blood, marriage
or adoption.
Heretofore a person whose net
income was less than his exemption
1000 If single or $4,000 il
ncarried) was not required to file
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
Camphor & Hydrastis
Fine For Sore Eyes

1t is surprising how QUICK eye
Inflammation is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady
whose eyes were weak and watery
for three years was helped AT
ONCE. Another case Of red, in
famed eyes was also benefited
One small bottle Lavoptik usually
helps ANY CASE sore, weak or in.
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cur
FREE. Eagle Drug Co., Inc. Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
VETS BEING
CARED FOR

The cost of rehabilitating dis
abled veterans has increased over
$2,000,00O per month in the last
two or three months. The increase
is due to the drive of Director
Forbes of the Veterans Bureau to
discover every man entitled to fed
eral relief and to see that he got it
On September l there were 82,73s
men receiving training at govern.
ment expense. In December the
enrolment was 101,941. The cost
of the service is about $13,000,00C
in maintenance pay alone every
month of the year. This is as il
should be, for there is nothing the
American people will not do fol
disabled fighters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

Truckee, Calf, which is very
largely Nevadan in cLa1 ..cter, has
it's greatest gaiety and life in the
winter time because of the sports
and movies" activities. just now
it is said that something like 1000
visitors are in the town regularly.
Excursions are run there from tie
larger cities of California and it is
there that many of the California
children get their first and only
snowballing and coasting privilege.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

WE KNOW that American Legion ball New Years
Eve enjoyable affair." nicely conducted in
regard, and
WE KNOW that most people with in the criticism
put forward which to follow hereafter, and;
WE KNOW that it isn't right prize waltz and allow
fat who carries weight to the amount of at least
$50 pounds therein seek honors, prizes and
compete through long elimination trials him
and direct his fair in graceful only
to be waved aside, and
WE KNOW many people who have concluded with that
the before dancing
ended when victory fairly grasp
it was brutal and nconsderate, and
WE KNOW that somthing "stout"
handicap of $50 pounds and fair and lightly
and gracefully and in perfect accord with the sntony of the
evening" and;
WE KNOW that w. G. Quicker a good dancer, would
have the prize kept floor
but heavy though he is he found strength the
lift them and swing them about very ppant manner
WE KNOW that he about the last word in human
endurance and rolckng jovaty for he took his when
waved aside and mopped his brow, merely smiled
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
CHARITY BEGINS
At OWN DOOR

International bankers and traders
are greatly concerned over man.
c;al and industrial conditions VI
European and other foreign coun-
tries. The fact that they are SO
interested is not disputed by any
one but the real reason for TINS
deep interest is quite different from
the one the internationalist would
like 70 have us believe. These ex-
nloiters of cheap foreign labor
point to poor bankrupt Germany
and tell US that unless we aid ner
in her financial and industrial re-
habilitation by allowing her 10
dump the products of her factories
into the markets of the United
States she cannot survive.
America is known for its phil
anthropic undertakings. Our coun-
try has been over run with drives
for the relief of foreign peoples
but none has ever asked in vain.
We cannot, however, deprive the
workmen OF our country Of their
inalienable rights In order to adj
vance the interests Of foreign
countries. We have no objection
to any foreign country competing
in our markets If that competition
is fair and equal and not OF the
cut-throat variety. Germany at
the present time is able to under
sell the world on most manufact-
ured articles. She is able to do
this because of the low wages ex-
isting there as measured in the
currency of other countries. But
why should the workmen Of the
United States be forced to suffer
because of adverse conditions in
other countries? Germany claims
that the sale of her products in
the American markets is her only
source of profit and that We should
not be so selfish as to deny hel
that privilege; but is she unselfish'
ly considering that by SO doing she
Is depriving the workmen Of the
United States Of the right to carr
their livelihood within their OWL
country?
We are willing to aid German!
provided the giving Of that aid doe
not prove detrimental to the inter
ests of our own people. Let u
reverse things for the sake of ar
gument. Suppose Germany and he
allies had been victorious in tn
late war? Do these pretending
philanthropic internationalists thin
that the German empire would per
nit one of its workers to be de
prived Of the means Of a liyeli
hood in order to help the Unite
States? One guess should be en-
ough.
As selfish as it may seem tn
, old adage, charity begins q
home," is good one, and. sue
: a policy is what is badly needle
in the United States at the pre-.
} ent time and will be needed fo
} some time to come. Our industrie
: must receive adequate protectio
I through tariff. It is a polio
t more wise than selfish just nov
: American Economist.
Cot All <ha ro,v. d. nm
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

Cheer up! Secretary Fall has
been on the job only nine months
and has already discovered untapped
wealth of more than $150,000, 000,-
900, although he has passed his
"wealth-witch" over but 100000
900 acres of land still held in the
public domain. From the develop
rnent of these resources he esti-
mates that the government could
realize by way of royalties and
rentals over $4,000, 900. This
is still the land of opportunities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

One Manual Ricaldo, a Mexican
who ran amuck in the Elko red
light district and shot one Mildred
Smith with revolver, has been
held under bond of $500 to await
the processes of the law. He will
be prosecuted on charge of as
sault with intent to kill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

T. M. THORSEN-"T recently
sent to an eastern shoe jobber for
samples of alleged bargains repre-
senting his production, having been
led to believe from the glowing de-
scriptions and pretty pictures that
it would be possible to give our
customers standard articles at a
greatly reduced cost. You can
imagine my surprise when the SAM
pies were received and turned out