davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

William H. VanderbiIe, son of tho late Alfred G. Vanderbilt, celebrated coming into inheritance of five million dollars by giving a dance at Oakland Farm Portsmouth, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Acquisition of the N1idraIe steel plants by the Bethlehem corporation will be talk en up today for formal consideration by the federal trade commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

The reiehstaE voted it's approval of the motion made by the German demo- crats endorsing the governments dec.a- ration of policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Damage caused by a fire which de- stroyed six hundred foot pier in Phil adeiphia and 16 cars and four scows, all loaded with coal, was estimated at S30O, ,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Mayor Fisher, of St. John, N. B.. car rying out a part of the platform upon which he was elected after the recall of Mayor Mcclellan recently, has offered 10 purchase the proD~yty and franchise of the New Brunswick Power company for S2,577,665, figure which has been valuation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Three committees of the New York Stock ,Ez;cnanse began investigation of the circ.-astances surrounding the disting of shares of the North Amer ican Oil company on the Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Fire yesterday destroyed cottage ou the waterfront in Hotcnkiss grove, near Branford, causing losses estimated at S1o 010. A neiSnboring cottage Was scorched.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

After a brief evidence Saturday the million dollar alienation suit brought by Mrs. Dori: Woodhouse against her hus- bands parents was halted to enable the jury to inspect :he Woodhouse estate in -s..-------- ---- =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Representative Rainey, democrat, H. linois, who introduced a resolution for investigation of reports that the Ku Klux Klan had conducted an initiation cere- mony under the dome of the capitol, an- Rounced that he would ask William T. Burns chief of the department of justice bureau of investigations to get the facts for congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

A dispatch to the Chicago Journal from Crown Point, Ind. saId that ProfessGr John P. Herman of South Bend, Ind, who was divorced On Thursday was mar ried at the Indiana city to Blanche BrImmer, of Hansell, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Eight prisoners convicted in the Bel fast assizes, for possession of firearms were given sentences ranging from nine months to seven years imprisonment, in addition to from ten to twenty lashes with the cat or birch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

The schooner Lizzie D. Small, a Iet- eran in Atlantic coastwise trade is On a sand bar east of Two Mile Rock, off Westport, Mass, pounded by heavy seas, and it is believed she would be total loss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

as she put 1t, for a long time. She
had an odd sense, too, Of being young
and immature, and as though he had
stopped to her from some height; such
MS thirty two years and being in the
war, and having to decide about life
and death, and so on.
She hoped hs did not think she was
only a child.
She heard Nina coming up the stairs.
At the click Of her high heels on the
hard wood she placed the dress on the
| Her father was on the path below,
clearly headed for n walk. She knew
then that Nina had been asking for
something.
Nina came In and closed .the door.
She was smaller than Elizabeth and
very pretty. Her eyebrows had been
drawn to tidy line, and from the TOP
of her shining head to her brown suede
pumps she. was exquisite with the hours
of careful tending and careful dressing
she gave her young body. Exquisitely
pretty, too.
She sat down on Elizabeth's s bed with
sigh :!f r.,,,v ao,,. .now w,.. ~ 4,
with father, she said. He flies of
at a tangent over the smallest things.
."opS'h' ueui, Sdu sVu Ichu hic pSU
I'll get my allowance on Tuesday"
II can give you ten"'
Well. ask mother for the rest, won I
you? You needn't say it's for me.
Ill give 1t to you Tuesday"
I'm not going to mother, Nina. She
has had lot Of expense this month"
Then III borrow 1t from Wallie
! Sayre," Nina said. accepting her de-
feat cheerfully. IF It was an ordinary
bill 1t could wait. but lost it Mt bridge
last night and it's got to be paid"
You oughtn't to play bridge for
money" Elizabeth said, bit primly.
And If Leslie knew you borrowed from
Wallace Sayre-'
II forgot Wallies downstairs,
Elizabeth. Really, If he wasn't SO
funny, he'd be tragic
the world"
IF you use a little bit of sense, you
can have 1t too"
II don't want things"
Pooh! That's what you think now.
Wallie's a nice person. Lots OF girls
are mad about him. And he has about
all the money there is." Getting no
response from Elizabeth. she went on |:
II was thinking it over last night.
You'll have to marry some time. and It
isn't as though Wallie was dissipated.
or anything like that. I suppose he
knows his way about, but then they
all do"
"Be nice IL him, anyhow" she said.
Hes crazy about you, and when I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-14

Cm suig identity b lost
IN ccod1 See hoD THE
throb6iHo story Of nsvsferH
regeneration and lore solCes
these problems.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
WEATHER "WARMINC UP"
STILL ROOM TO IMPROVE

There is a slight diminishing of
the severity Of the cold that besets
northern Nevada. Today is alleged
by many loyal Winnemuccans to be
too warm for comfort. The mini
mum this morning was one degree
above zero. Many men about town
made their wives build fires, pro-
Tossing to believe that spring had
arrived. Sunday morning the mini
mum was nine below zero; yester-
day morning the minimum was six
below zero. The. highest tempera-
ture yesterday was 20 above, and
the mean was IL above. The nor
NAL mean for the date is 20 above.
The prevailing wind direction is still
northeast.
The forecast for tonight and to-
morrow is continued fair and cold.
In this connection it is asserted that
forecast is not changed to
warmer" until an improvement of
four degrees or more is denoted by
the instruments in the San Fran
cisco observers offices, where fore
casts are made for this district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
A8AER R#Ls OF
fAAEY 1cT|V|T|Es
Warrington Star Interview Brines
Out information That Nevada's
Representative Was Not .
Pampered Pet as Boy

In its New Year edition the WASH
ington Star, under the heading,
"Sidelights on Capitol Hill," tells q
story of Congressman Arentz's early
life as a miner, and with it runs =
pen sketch of the Nevada congress-
man, as follows:
Representative Samuel Shaw Ar
entz, candidate for the United
States senate, was q machinist ap-
prentice in Chicago shops only q
little over twenty years ago. He
worked his way through college and
is now one of the best known min
ing engineers in the country, with
practical and important experience
from Canada to Mexico, through the
Rocky Mountain country. He il a
rancher and mine operator.
"The hardest days work he ever
did was homesteading in the Black
Hills, filling seventeen cars with
gold ore without anything to shovel
from. The most exciting day and
meanest task he ever experienced
came while he was running a mine
in Nevada. They had to keep the
pumps running because there was
$50 feet Of water. They were get
ting power off a pole line twenty
two miles long and this power, on
account of the storms, used to have
bad habit Of failing them every
once in a while. Arentz gave or
ders that if the power was ever off
for two hours to pull the pumps,
else they would be flooded with
water. He was called up at 2
o'clock by the night foreman, who
informed him that the pumps were
flooded and asking what to do. BY
way Of response Arentz lost no time
in crawling down 500 feet of ladder
in the shaft. He found the pump
man looking at six feet of water
above the pumps and declaring he
wouldn't go into that for any SUI
perintendent of any mine." So
Arentz stripped off his own clothes
and dropped into the dirty water
and started the lever to get the
pumps working when the power
came on.
When he came out dripping he
fired the pump man before he
dressed.
That same evening the pump
man came to his office, brandishing
seven-shooter, and with courage
made belligerent by booze insult
ingly assured Arentz he had come
to kill him. Arentz argued with
him for two hours while the re-
volver constantly menaced. Then,
worn out physically and mentally,
he suddenly changed his tactics.
'All right, then, shootv he yelled
at his adversary, diving toward him
and the rampageing ex-pump man
ran out of the Office"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
MISS ANNE MARTIN
WILL co TO EUROPE

Miss Anne Martin of Reno, who
was a candidate for United States
senator two years ago, will sail
from New York February "a, with
Miss Mabel Vernon, her campaign
manager, for a tour of Italy, Ger
many, France and England, in order
to study labor conditions and the
activities of women in these coun-
tries. Miss Martin has been ap-
pointed special correspondent of
"The Nation" in New York City.
She passed through Reno last night
from San Francisco, where she has
been with her mother since the holi-
days.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24

Puzzled7 Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
ARE MEN AS FOOLISH IN
LOVE MATTERS AS WOMEN

This question is one Of the sub
jects which are asked in the photo
play "Fickle Women" which is to
be the attraction at the American
theatre tonight.
There is an old rhyme which runs
as follows:
"She cast off her beaus as hunts
man his pack,
For she knew when she pleased she
could whistle them back"
That is what the girl in this pic
ture attempted to do, but she was
playing that old game with the
wrong fellow, and the wedding ring
went only the finger of another girl
This picture also shows that a
girl may put one over on fellow
once or twice, but she can't fool
him all the time. David Butler
is the star of the production and
critics along Broadway and else
where have showered him with
praise for his remarkable imper-
sonations of the smiling hero.
It was David Butler who was the
star in "Smiling All the Way" and
Girls Don't Gamble" shown at the
American recently, and Manager
Oastler says the pictures caused
more audible mirth than any shown
in a long time. In view of the
critics favorable comment on the
picture to be shown tonight it seems
safe to predict it will be on a par
or better than the two last preced-
ing Butler pictures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24

ifornia state line and from Carson
City to Lakeside via Glenbrook.
Route Six-In Clark county from
the Arizona state line near Mes
quite to Las Vegas and Route Five
from Las Vegas to a connection
with the California state highwa,
system south of Searchlight.
Route Seven-From Ely to Pho.
che.
Route Nine-From Reno to Pur.
dy.
OF this system Route One across
the northern part of the state and
all of Route Six in Clark county
and that part of Route Five south
of Las Vegas have been designated
as primary highways and the bal
ance as secondary highways. The
total mileage of this system i.
1,520-600 of which is primary
and 920 secondary.
The differentiation between pri.
mary and secondary highways is
not of serious consequence in thi.
state as the department Of highways
program includes the improvement
of the entire system as fast as
funds are available. Also the fed
eral requirements for primar,
highways are as follows:
"That all highways in the primary
or interstate system constructed af
ter the passage Of this act shall
have a right of way of ample width
and a wearing surface of an ade
quate width which shall not be les.
than eighteen feet, unless, in the
opinion of the secretary of agri
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
THE LANGUAGE
OF ATM0SPHER RE
High School Radio Station Accepts
Messages and One Today Deals
With Impending Meeting
at Genoa, Italy

loday'S glst OF news taken Dy tne
operators in charge of the Winnie
mucca high school radio station con-
sists of New York news dispatch
which deals with the Saturday
speech of Lloyd George, made in
the House of Commons in London.
The dispatch is as follows:
"The political situation in Eng
land is arousing much interest in
the United States. Lloyd George,
English premier, especially attracted
keen attention in the United States
by his Saturday speech in the House
of Commons in London, the text of
which has aroused widespread news
and editorial expression in the met
ropolitan press of the United States.
Editorial discussion of the great
Englishmap's speech is of a diverse
nature throughout the United
States, the great majority of Ameri-
can publishers espousing the cause
represented by Lloyd George as op-
posed to the viewpoints of France,
voiced by Poincaire, French spokes-
man.
"The view is generally held In
America that French participation
at conference is better and more
to be desired than the dilatory meth
DDS set afoot by that country in the
attempted settlements of the great
after-the-war questions that beset
the European continent. A well
known representative of the old
school of diplomacy, now in Wash
ing, declared: Lloyd Georges
speech was a great effort. He was
at : his best; his vision, diplomacy,
courage, patience, philosophy, great
human and broad wisdom and grasp
of the political and economic situa-
tions at home and abroad proclaim
him a great leader and statesman.
"The impending Genoa confer
ence figures more prominently in
the American press and the opinion
is growing in many sections of the
country that the United States
should play an active part in the
activities to be carried on there.
In government circles in Washing
ton new opposition has developed to
the plan and cautious, non-com-
initial foreign policy characterizes
the attitude of the administration.
Any decision will be withheld for
fuller determinations. 1t is claimed
that the defnements of the present
in European circles of diplomacy
points to complete success for the
Washington limitation of ornaments
conference. This result may limit
the scope of discussion at the pro-
posed Genoa conference to questions
of an economic nature. If this
should prove to be the case, it is
believed that the United States will
be officially represented at Genoa.
Lloyd Georges London speech
has been received in Washington as
hearty bid for American support" +"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
APPLICATION OF
FEDERAL MONEYS
Nevada State Highway News Tells
How Apportionments Are Made
and Why Victory Route
Was Designated

The federal highway act, which
became q law on November 9th,
1921, requires that:
an approving projects to receive
federal aid under the provisions of
this act the secretary of agricul-
ture shall give preference to such
projects as will expedite the COM
pletion of an adequate and connec-
ted system of highways, interstate
in character.
Before any projects are ap-
proved in any state, such state,
through its highway department,
shall select or designate a system
of highways not to exceed seven
per centum of the total highway
mileage of such state as shown by
the records of the state highway
department at the time of the pass
age of this act.
"The secretary of agriculture
shall have authority to approve in
whole or in part the systems as
designated or to require modifi-
cations or revisions thereof: pro-
vided, that the states shall submit
to, the secretary of agriculture for
his approval any proposed revis-
ions of the designated systems of
highways above provided for.
"Upon this system all federal
aid appointments shall be ex-
pended.
Highways which may receive
federal aid shall be divided into
two classes, one of which shall be
known as primary or interstate
highways, and shall not exceed
three-sevenths Of the total mileage
which may receive federal aid, and
the other which shall connect or
correlate Herewith and be known
rs secondary or intercounty high
ways, and shall consist of the re-
mainder of the mileage which may
receive federal aid.
mot more than sixty per centum
of all federal aid allotted to any
state shall be expended upon the
primary or interstate highways un-
til provision has been made for the
Improvement Of the entire system
of such highways: provided, that
with the approval of any state high
way department, the secretary of
agriculture may approve the expen-
diture of more than sixty per cent
Of the federal aid apportioned to
such state upon the primary or in
terstate highways in such state"
The state highway department,
pursuant to the above requirements
has tentatively designated the fol-
lowing system of highways as the
seven per cent federal aid state
highway system:
Route One-From the California
state line near Verdi to the Utah
state line at Wendover.
Route Two-From the connection
with route one near Fernley thru
Fallon and Ely to the Utah state
line near Ibapah.
Route TwoA--From Leeteville
near Failon to Carson City.
Route Three-F'rom Reno thru
Carson City, Yerington, Hawthorne
Tonopah and Goldfield to the Cal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
WELL KNOWN MAN
DEAD At L0VEL0CK
L. N. Carpenter, Former State Sen.
ator From Humboldt County
and One of Nevada's Illus
trious Pioneers, Dead

Il. N. Carpenter, one OF the
states illustrious pioneers, passed
away this morning at his home in
Lovelock. Death followed in quick
succession a paralytic stroke suf-
fered by the aged man few hours
earlier. Word reaching this city of
the occurrence is incomplete be-
yond conveying the information of
the passing and stating that funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at Lovelock. Burial will also
occur there. -
Mr.. Carpenter was one Of the
splendid, outstanding types Of Ne
vada pioneer who made history in a
most pronounced sense throughout
his long years of activity. Death
came to him at the age of 80 years
and the extraordinary lifetime had
been full of accomplishment. Bet
ter still, this accomplishment was
always featured by honorable inter-
course with his fellows.
Through industry and foresight
he acquired in pioneer times one of
the large land holdings in the fertile
Lovelock neighborhood, said to ap-
proximate ten thousand acres of ir-
rigated and non-irrigated area, and
he had other business interests
which combined to make up an es-
tate that is one of the most valu-
able in the entire state.
Mr.. Carpenter was affectionately
known as Frank" to his intimates
and was a warm friend when he
extended the friendship relation. He
represented Humboldt county in the
state senate about sixteen year ago
and was accounted one of the
sturdy, constructive state lawmakers
of the period. Much of the legisla-
ton enacted at that time through
his efforts has been applied in a
beneficial manner to Nevada bust
ness. His passing will recall to
many men his splendid attributes Of
character.
He was also a commissioner Of
Humboldt county for many years
and was popular with his constitu-
ents through his fairness of mind
and splendid business administra-
ton. He was a member of Hum
boldt Chapter, RAM, and one of
the states leading Masons.
The deceased was a native of Illi-
nois and came from pioneer stock.
He located in Lovelock in 1868,
where he laid the foundation for
the land holding bearing his name
by homesteading. He had served
throughout the civil war as a cap
tain of infantry in the union army.
In 1875 he took bride in the per-
son of Miss Nellie Lovelock, daugh-
ter of the founder of the town bear
ing the name, and four children
now living were born Of the union.
They are: w. w., D. L. and c. C.
Carpenter, sons, all engaged in
farming on the big estate, and Ella
May, a daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
WOOL CONTRACTED AT
2sc; MEANS PROSPERITY

. The Silver State is reliably
@ informed that q number Of
o contracts have been entered
. into between Humboldt county
o sheepmen and Representatives
Q Of Boston wool-buying houses
o wherein 1922 clips have been
o contracted at 25 cents per
Q pound. This price represents
o N appreciable increase in the
o wool market, which is consid-
Q cred possible augury for fur
. ther advances. Many of the
o states larger sheepmen are
Q said to be holding out for
Q higher prices, though at the
o same time it is said that one or
Q two of the largest clips have
Q been contracted for at the 25-
Q cent price.
o 1t is asserted that a higher
Q tariff is in prospect for wool
Q and that the additional protec-
. ton will bring higher selling
Q prices for the wool producers.
9 At the present time, however,
Q the outcome of the wool tariff
. is uncertain.
Q A well known Boston buyer
q who visited Nevada recently let
Q his intimates into the secret,
Q more or less profound, that
9 eastern wool circles are expe-
Q riencing widespread demand
. for the secured product and
. that wool selling figures were
. due to advance to point
Q where they will bring profit
o and satisfaction to the owners
Q of fllocks. Wool bringing 25
. cents a pound, however, is very
. encouraging here, as it repre-
Q sents slightly more than the
Q cost of production and conse-
Q quent local prosperity.
A A. ~ u Il u a Il
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24
To Thaw Frozen Water Pipes

Instead of tearing up pipes and
destroying plumbing, why not phone
the Winnemucca Water & Light
Company and have frozen pipes
thawed by electricity? No muss or
dirt and the work is accomplished
quickly. Phone office S72 or plant
1902. Results guaranteed.
E. H. GILMAN,
AdvtJ19t3 Superintendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24

Very few, if any, Winnemucca
women have taken up law. But
most all of them know how to lay
it down.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-24

DR.. Taylor, Optometrist-
Will be at the Overland Hotel,
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 26th and
9th. Two days only. Eyes ex-
amined. Glasses fitted. J21-26t3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Program for 3-Days Contention
 Of Road Association in Phoenix
SUNDAY. APRIL 2s

 Hotel will s a m. O , m.
 MONDAY, APRIL 24-ALL ARIZONA DAY hotels Registration continues  Association grandand grounds D. m-Itoad
  D. United Association, state grounds
 APRIL REUNITED STATES
  
 
  m 4 m-Ba band 
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2s-BANKHEAo
  grounds m.-I visiting ladies m. p mRoundup 
  THURSDAY, APRIL 27-TUCSONSAN DIEGO MonngDeegaton Times
  fair grounds
  construction Chandler o'clock mJmiOr Chamber of Commerce carnival FRIDAY, APRIL 2s-MARIcoPA COUNTY DAY D. m-Roundup grounds. Evenng-Commttee meetings of various associations. SATURDAY, APRIL 2e-MIAMl a. m. assemble Naturalization O a final D. m-B a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

timate that there are a great many people who have continued their old cars in service, just as in hard times people wear their old clothes longer than usual.
 The average life of an automobile is from five to six years and judging from the total of cars previously man ufactured, we estimate that there should have disappeared from service in 1921 about 100000 automoSies.
 The actual number withdrawn, as indicated by the registration, was only about 100000"
 If to the 100000 automobiles which have to be replaced annually Raskob pointed out, 500,00O were to be added to cover additional requirements of both and new users, it would give a total of 2,000,000. This figure, he be- lieves is very conservative estimate of the total annual production which will be required in the industry. This shows" he said, what the future has in store for well established compan- ies."