davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
WELL KNOWN WINNEMUCCA
WOMAN MARRIED ON COAST

! Mrs. Edna Harris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Reinhart of this
city, and Ned Marbourg, promi-
nent automobile business man of
San Francisco, were united in mar
riage in the California metropolis
Saturday evening in a ceremony
that was very pleasing and was
quite largely attended by friends
of the contracting parties. The
parents of the bride, her sister, Miss
Helen Reinhart, and other Nevada
people, were among those present.
Mrs, Marbourg is native
daughter of this city. During late
years she has made her home in
California. She spent the last holi-
day season with her kinspeople here.
The declaration has been made
that Mr.. and Mrs. Marlborough will
reside in San Francisco.
that Mr.. and Mrs. Marbourg will
The wedding occurred in the First
Presbyterian church of San Fran
cisco. The groom's mother, a resi-
dent of Colorado Springs, Colo, was
among the guests present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
MENTALLY UNBALANCED
MAN COMMITTED TO-DAY

District Judge J. A. Callahan or
dered the commitment of Lee Doak
former Golconda man, to the Ne
vada hospital for the insane, after
an examination last evening. He
also appointed ]. |. Peterson guar
dian of the estate and person OF
Doak, who has a substantial balance
in the bank to his credit.
G. p. Collins, attache Of the state
hospital, arrived here today and will
take Doak to Reno on train No. Is
this evening. The fact that Doak
has funds at his disposal makes him
what is termed pay" patient. His
case of illness is not considered
hopeless.
Doak has brother, Park Doak,
a resident of Pilot Rock, Ore, the
authorities learned by wiring to
Prineville, Ore, former home of the
sick man, and further efforts to get
in touch with the relative are to be
put forward.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
MAY ALLEN CASE WAS
DISMISSED YESTERDAY

The case of the state of Nevada
against May Allen, wherein the de-
fendant was charged with violation
of the state prohibition law some
months ago while she was in charge
of one Of the resorts in the restrict
ed district in this city, was dis
missed by District Judge j. A. Cal
lahan yesterday upon motion of Dis
trict Attorney L. G. Wilson. The
district attorneys request had the
sanction of Sheriff G. w. Brady and
Chief of Police X. G. Lamb, COM
planning witnesses, who agreed that
the liquid evidence secured in the
raid of the woman's premises had
evaporated in the months that
passed subsequently.
The woman is now a resident of
an Arizona town and has no inten-
ton of returning to this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
M|sCREANT BROKE
GLASS FOR SHOES
Display of Footwear Maintained at
the Reinhart Store Proved Too
Great a Temptation for
Unknown Person

-Four pairs of women's dres shoes
and two pairs of mems shoes in
sport models, tastily displayed in
one of the show windows of the E.
Reinhart store, proved too great a
temptation for someone who as
sumed the role of misereant pos
sessed of felonious intent early
Monday evening. Breaking 500
worth of plate glass, the unknown
person reached through the aper-
ture thus created and appropriated
to himself the shoes in question,
afterward making a getaway that is
seemingly devoid of clue. B. Zahren
spends his nights within the store
and was awakened at about
o'clock Monday morning by a noise
,hat sounded like the report of a
pistol. His dog took a turn around
the store and returned to his mas
ter's bedside, and the incident was
dismissed by Mr.. Zahren. He later
discovered that burglary had been
perpetrated.
Sheriff G. w. Brady and Chief
Vi Police Il. G. Lamb were notified
and Immediately instituted futile
search for the guilty person. 1t is
presumed that the thief made his
escape from this city by one of the
night trains passing through here.
E. Reinhart, manager of the store,
made up his mind to spare no ex-
pense in the effort to apprehend,
but admonitions to peace officers
in other parts of the state have
proven fruitless.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
WELL BALANCED PROGRAM
FOR THEATRE NEXT MONTH

Advance information cleaned from
Manager Oastler's February pro-
gram, printed in the Office of The
Silver State yesterday, leads to the
belief that all picture fans are to be
pleased by the variety of pictures
to be shown. Special pictures for
the month are "Behold My Wife,
and "The Sheik." "Behold My
Wife" is from famous story by
Sir Gilbert Parker, and is presented
with an exceptionally strong cast
"The Sheik" is Hulls story which
was criticized in book form, but
which makes an exceptionally strong
picture, according to critics. Both
of these pictures show at advanced
prices and are billed with Harold
Lloyd and Sennett comedies. "Be-
hold My Wife" is to be screened
tomorrow and Thursday, and "The
Sheik" is scheduled for February Is
and 16.
Two other two-day specials are
BLACK Beauty" to be shown Febru-
airy 10 and IL, and Burning Day
light" on the oath and 25th. The
first named picture is for the whole
family, while Burning Daylight" "
one of Jack, London's stories of the
far north, is for those who prefer
herman action in pictures. Mitchell
Lewis is featured in Burning Day
light" Both of these specials are
to be shown at regular prices.
Charles Ray is to appear Febru-
ary Z in Nineteen and Phyllis" !"
while on the two days next follow
ing Wally Reid and Douglas Mac
Lean are to be presented in good
pictures. Other stars on the months
bill include Tom Moore, Monte Blue,
Viola Dana and Will Rogers.
Something Different" is sched-
uled for February %, when moth
ing but comedies will be shown, in
Guiding a Buster Keaton, Sennett,
and Sunshine lion comedies. Com
mencing next Monday and through
out February the showhouse is to
be closed on Monday nights.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
A BENIGN NATURE
GIVES MORE SNOW
Moderate Temperatures and Heavi-
est Snowfall of Season Bring
Joy to Hearts of Busi-
ness Representatives

Humboldt county residents awoke
this morning to find a brand new
mantle of snow covering the land
scape in all directors, the result of
storm that was general through
out northern Nevada, according to
government weather officials. Ray
Fisher, weather observer, measured
the new snow at slightly more than
five inches and it is asseverated to
have been the heaviest single snow
fall of the season.
Representatives of stock and
farming interests now feel that their
1922 harvest largess is assured in
a plentitude that is satisfying to the
point of actual enthusiasm. Con-
siderable more snow than fell in
Winnemucca came to the higher ele-
vations of the county last night and
this morning and this is asserted to
be the climax to a supply that will
be creative fully of the water sup
ply that will irrigate northern Ne
vada farms throughout next sum-
mer and in addition insure a growth
of new forage for range stuff that
will surpass that had during the last
few years.
The last snowfall brings the total
snow depth in Winnemucca for the
month of January to 10.5 inches
and the total for December and
January to 25.7 inches. It has been
quite while since snow fell here
within a single season to a corre-
spending depth, asserted Mr.. Fisher
this morning. Practical stockmen
claim today that conditions could
not be more auspicious for the sue
cess of their industry.
The highest temperature yester-
day was 81 above and the lowest
this morning was 20 above. The
mean temperature yesterday was "a
above and for the first time in weeks
approached the normal mean for the
date, which is 80 above.
The forecast for tonight and to-
morrow is fair and colder.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
M.W.A. Lodge on February IA

A Modern Woodmen of America
lodge will be instituted in this city
on the evening of February IA, ac-
cording to word given out by S. T.
Query of Ogden, Utah, state dep
uty, and w. S. Harris of Battle
Mountain, district deputy. Both
men left last night for towns in
the western part of the state, but
expect to be here in advance of the
date set for the organization of the
projected local lodge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
.0DD|E IN SENATE
FARM TARIFF BLOC
With Twenty-four Other Senators
He Will Insist Upon 9-Cent
Tariff on Wool and 31s
Cents on Fresh Beef

An announcement of great i'm
portance to the two principal indus
tries of Humboldt county comes out
of Washington, stating that the Re-
publican group of agricultural sena-
tors. has presented to the finance
committee of the Senate a tariff
schedule which it has been agreed
would meet. the requirements of the
west. Senator Gooding, who pre-
sented the schedule, declared that it
was formulated after an exhaustive
study of the situation and repre-
sented the minimum rates that would
afford adequate protection to the
products and interests involved. The
rates not only provide protection
against the competition of oriental
vegetable oils, but propose a duty
Of cents the pound on short cot
ton and Is cents the pound on long
staple cotton. 1t is believed that
these duties on cotton would be in
strumentai in inducing southern pro-
ducers to concentrate on improve
ment of staple and make the coun-
try entirely self-supporting so far
as long staple cotton is concerned.
Use Organization for Club
The schedule as presented is not
only supported by the leading farm
organizations of the country, but by
25 Republican senators. They con
stitute so formidable bloc that it
is considered unlikely that any tariff
measure can be passed which does
not incorporate their views. The
opinion at the capital, therefore, is
that the schedule will go through
practically in its present form. The
% senators underwriting the
schedule are:
Oddie of Nevada, Johnson and
Shortridge of California, McNary
and Stanfeld of Oregon, Capper of
Kansas, Nicholson and Phipps of
Colorado, Gooding of Idaho, Nor
beck and Sterling of South Dakota,
Jones and Poindexter of Washing
ton, Ladd of North Dakota. Bursum
of New Mexico, Cameron of Ari-
zona, Kenyon of Iowa, Warren of
Wyoming, Spencer of Missouri, Viii
lis of Ohio, Harold of Oklahoma,
New of Indiana, Weller of Mary
land, Keyes of New Hampshire, and
Townsend of Michigan.
Wool Schedule
A complete new wool schedule
was one of the important features
of the proposed schedule. A duty
of 9 cents a pound on unmixed and
unwashed or unsecured wool, or s
cents if such wool is imported on
the skin is provided. A duty of rs
cents a pound if washed or shrunk
or 27 cents if secured. was also
asked. Wool advanced beyond the
washed or secured condition would
be taxed 35 cents a pound, plus 10
per cent ad valorem.
Other duties asked were as fol-
lows, the first figure showing that
in the present bill and the second
being the proposed new rate:
Livestock Protection
Wheat, % to 80 cents per bushel;
oats, 10 to Is cents per bushel;
cattle under two years, l to Ia
cents per pound; fresh beef, to
3ls cents per pound; sheep and
goats, l cent per pound to So per
head; fresh mutton, y cents to
IA cents per pound; lamb, 2 to A
cents per pound; swine, u cent to
y cent per pound; fresh pork, q
to l cent per pound; barley, Is
cents to 20 cents per bushel; rye,
10 cents to Is cents per bushel;
bacon and ham. lA to 2 cents
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
W|NNEMUCCA WILL
GET NEW ED|F|CES
Several Are Awaiting Decreas sed
Costs Before Starting Buildings
Which Are Needed and
Will Be Erected

Many Winnemucca property own
ers are awaiting more advantageous
labor and material costs before
starting work on new edifices. Sew
eral splendid business structures are
in prospect and other projects con-
cern the erecting of attractive
homes. Expressions are heard very
frequently that run about in this
wise:
81 need new building very bad
ly, but l am waiting for the read
justed cost prices before launching
my building enterprise. Of course,
l expect to erect the structure in
mind, because need it, but l must
await a more propitious time"
1t will be remembered that the
First National Bank of this city set
out two years ago to replace the
Ell Dorado hotel, destroyed earlier
by fire. After expending upwards
of $45, 900 on the foundation work
costs were mounting so rapidly that
work was abandoned for the time.
The revival Of this enterprise is ex-
pected at the exact time when the
officials of the bank believe that the
downward trend in costs has reached
the approximate bottom. This sub
ject will be discussed at the next
meeting of the board Of directors of
the First National, according to
word issued by bank officials.
The Bell Telephone Company also
is expected to erect splendid office
building in this city to house its
costly equipment necessary for the
transcontinental work performed
here on the lines of this company.
The Winnemucca station is deemed
the most important between Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Sacramento,
Calf, and is the single repeating
station between these two cities.
Costly and extensive electrical equip
ment must be maintained for the
purpose. 1t is presumed that the
projected Bell Company building
will also house the Winnemucca
central station equipment.
Krenkel & Bosch have announced
the intention of erecting business
building to be occupied as their
trade headquarters whenever build
ing costs seem right.
Other business improvements are
also being entertained by people
who have not given definiteness to
their proposals and the aggregate
of announced intention, If consum-
mated, will surely act TO create a
genuine building boom in this city.
Many householders, now renters,
expect to apply savings toward home
building at such time as residences
can be erected at costs that will
warrant the investments. Very ap-
parently the high charges featuring
building operations during the last
few years have initiated against
community development in every
part of the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
MEETING OF CREDITORS
IN LEGARZA CASE TO-DAY

The first meeting of the creditors
in the case of Juan Martin Legarza,
voluntary bankrupt, was held today
in the office of Judge J. A. Lang
with, referee in bankruptcy. It is
said that none of the creditors was
present. Judge Langwith appointed
Frank Garteiz trustee to represent
those who have sums due them.
Legarza's declared assets are
given at $4,000 and his liabilities
at $4,000, the assets consisting of
land and sheep within this county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Given Jail Sentence

A young man who gives his name
as being Frank Howard was taken
into custody Saturday night by
Night Policeman Perry Boyd, after
the officer overheard him using
vilely obscene language in the pres
ence of women in one of the eating
places in this city. When spoken
to by the officers he was equally inn
pertinent until he learned that he
was in the tolls of the law. Howard
appeared before Police Judge Shone
yesterday and was given thirty days
in the county Jail in which to cogi-
tate over his unmanly offense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
The Silver State Invited

This newspaper acknowledges
Nth thanks, an invitation from the
lembers of the Winnemucca Volun-
.eer Fire Department to be present
at the fourth annual banquet to be
given at Winneva hall on the even
lng of Saturday, February II. Gay
Stevens, head of the Pacific Coast
Fire Prevention Bureau, will be the
guest of honor and a splendid time
is in prospect for those who attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Prof. Scott Will Talk

Prof. j. D. Scott will be the
speaker at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon tomorrow. His sub
ject will be "The High School,"
This is topic germane to a general
public interest and should attract a
record crowd to the luncheon-talk.
Anything that involves the well
being of the young of the COM
munity should appeal to all persons
having civic consciousness and Prof.
Scott will undoubtedly create re-
newed and deeper interest in the
eounty's high school by his remarks
at tomorrow's luncheon affair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Mexican in Jail
T,ehando A11os.

Mexican in Jail
Lebando Allos, Mexican hobo,
was apprehended along with three
companions last evening. His asso-
ciates were .floated" out of VIM
nemucca as Allos drew twenty days
in Jail when hailed before Police
Judge Shone. The Jail sentence was
administered because Allos pos
sessed a wicked-looking homemade
dirk, constructed out Of a common
restaurant knife. AS a piece Of ex-
pert handiwork the knife is some
thing of curiosity and may be
seen among the confiscated weapons
in the art department in the county
Jail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Passed Away at Oroville-

Mrs. Colyer, mother of Miss Lydia
Colyer of the Humboldt county high
school, passed away at the family
home in Oroville, Calf, Sunday
morning. A long illness preceded
passing. Miss Colyer was present
when her parent passed away, hav-
ing gone to Oroville from here
bout a week ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Just Use the Phone

Don't hesitate to use the tele-
phone, but call up the Winnemuc0
Meat Market, Telephone 1891, stat
ing your wants and our delivery
will serve you on the instant. We
assure you the same careful service
at home as over the counter.
AdvtJ24tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Troubles Again

To those who have not given a
thought to their storage batteries,
we have special hot room, night
and day, for storage batteries. Win
nemucca Garage Battery Service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

Bring your January program num-
Der to the American tonight (Tues-
day.. You may win the SIS. Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

Bring your January program num-
ber to the American tonight (Tues-
day.. You may win the SIS. ADV
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31
Fifty and Twenty-Five

Police Judge Shone dealt out fines
of fifty and twenty-five dollars to
F. NJ. Williams and w. H. Aubrey
the last named receiving the lesser
wallop. Williams and Aubrey are
alleged to have conducted gambling
games in Williams place Of busi-
ness on the evening of January II
after the city council had revoked
gambling authority. Both men paid
their fines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-31

Four-line wantads-50c for 8 issues
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Semenoff Denies
Marriage Illegal

Vancouver, B. c., March 21.-
General Gregory Semenoff, Siber-
IAN Cossack leader, has denied be-
lore United States immigration
officers that charge that he is not
.egally married to Madame Sem
snoff, who accompanies him on
Ills mission to the United States
Ind Europe.
This became known in the
:ourse of developments in the in
testigatfon which the United
states immigration department is
;onducting into the fitness of Cen
sral Semenoff to enter the United
states as a pilgrim from Siberia in
iearch of financial assistance for
the new Siberian regime.
When confronted with the story
that his former wife had turned
up in Japan, claiming to be his
legal wife, Semenoff stated that
he was divorced some years ag
from the wife in question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Ex-Service
Men Misled
By Articles

Ex-service men of eastern and
central Oregon are being misled
by articles appearing in their To-
cal newspapers discussing a pur-
ported ruling of the commission
I'm regard to lands in bonded irri-
CATION districts. said Captain H.
c. Brumbaugh, secretary OF the
bonus commission, in a statement
issued here.
These articles are based on an
entirely erroneous report that the
commission has ruled that bonds
issued in an irrigation district
constitute first lien on land in
the district, and that it is there
fore impossible for the owner of
such land to comply with the Law
requiring them to give the state
first mortgage on the property
as security for the loan. For this
reason, the report goes on to say,
the commission will not accept
such bonded property as security
| for a loan. The articles also quote
the attorney general of the state
as the authority behind the COM
mission in making such ruling,
These newspaper reports are ut
terly without foundation, Brum-
baugh affirmed. The law is plain
on the subject, and specifically
excepts such liens in stating the
requirement as to the first mort
gage. The attorney general has
never been asked for an opinion
on the subject by the commission,
and states that he has never rem
dered such an opinion. To make
such a ruling as has been report
ed would be Illegal and in direct
contravention of the letter and
spirit of the law.
In order that there may be nc
further misapprehension in the
matter, Brumbaugh states that
there has been no discrimination
against lands in bonded irrigation
districts and that same Will be
accepted as security for the loan
AS a matter of fact, orders for ap-
praisal of lands in bonded irriga-
tion districts have been sent u
the appraisers, which would no.
have been done if there had been
any question as to the accepta'
bility of the security.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
IRISH ROMANCE IN FILM
THE Brides Play" Based ol
Ancient Hibernian Legend.

The romance and legend Of old
Ireland make Marion Davies new
Paramount picture, THE Brides
Play" which comes to the Oregon
theater tomorrow a story of great
beauty. The story was written by
Donn Byrne, and it embodies a
beautiful legend of Ireland called
The Brides Play" according to
which the bride at an ancient Irish
wedding used to approach all the
male wedding guests with the
question, Are You the One That
Love Best?" This is tale OF
modern Ireland which uses this
legend as a source of embarrass-
ment and also recalls its use in
medieval times, when men were
bold and stole brides from before
their groom's eyes. The story con-
tains many thrills, especially in
the medieval scenes. The charm
Of the legend and the power of
the romance offer Miss Davies
great opportunities for the display
of her art.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Vandeyort Takes Floor.

a few remarks were here offer
ID by Alderman II. H. Vandevort,
another candidate for mayor.
"The public service commission
passed the buck to the city when
il refused any relief to the street
;ar company" he said. Il favor
passing II back to the commits
sion"
VI wish to emphasize one point, "
Mr.. Giesy said, again taking the
floor, In our proposed program
there is no expense TO the city, ex-
'ept. perhaps the repairing OF a
bridge now and then"
A motion to adopt the minority
'eport lost by vote of seven to
five. Aldermen jefferson. Moore,
Patton. Schunke, Suter, Utter and
Vandevort voted no" while Al
lermen Baumgartnsr, Giesy. Mhr-
,us. Scott and Wanderoth voted
aye" A motion by Alderman
;chunke to lay the report ON the
able, however. also lost.
Something OF a surprise cam
aldermen favoring the maiorit
lport when q vote was taken on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Tornado Sweeps
Alabama; Two
Women Killed

Columbus, Ca, March 21-Two
negro women were killed and
heavy property damage was
caused Sunday night by tornado
that swept across the southeastern
portion of Lee county, Alabama,
according to word received here.
The storm, accompanied by rain
and hail, killed cattle and other
livestock.
Brooks, Miss, March PA
tornado which swept over the
southern part of Lincoln county
early yesterday resulted in the
death of one and did damage to
property. There was considerable
livestock loss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
High Water Floods
Towns of 2 States

Chicago, March 21.- While
many towns in Indiana and 1lli-
nois partly were under water yes
terday. heavy damage was report
ed in wisconsin and Michigan,
from snow storms and sleet.
Prospects for bumper wheat
crops were threatened in south
ern Indiana by the overflow OF
the Wabash river. Large numbers
of livestock were reported to have
been swept away by the flood.