davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30

The ladies OF the Rebekah lodge
will hold a cooked food sale Saturday
afternoon. December 3. at the VII
lage office.-37-2te.
" surprised at the many changes
wrought during their absence.
The Gem State Four at Reybroco
roof garden Friday evening OF this
weekday.
Members OF the Washington Ladies'
/ club with the members OF their fam
lilies have planned a big community
dinner TO be given today al the
Rural high school building II is
stated that there will be 40 or so
persons in attendance.
Attend the Majestic Stove demon
stration this week at the Snyder
Hardware Co.-Ady.
Winter will soon be here. Don't let
your radiator freeze. Alcohol VIII
prevent it.-Modern Drug Shop--ad
Miss Gertrude Walter OF the high
school will be among those from
here who will attend a meeting OF
the Idaho State Teachers associa-
ton at Boise this weekend. She Is
scheduled to speak before the as
sembly on Student Self-Goyern-
ment in Secondary Schools.
Attend the Majestic Stove demon
stration this week at the Snyder
Hardware Co.-Adv.
IL men and women OF fine brains
who have tried il say that CONNER
cIal education is a big asset To ones
earning power. il shows our lack OF
ambition or an Indifference TO sue
cess il we do not take their advice.
Links Business College is the place
to get il, and the cost is nominal
Write for Internationally
The Business women's club de-
lightfully entertained the members
of the Filler Women's club at the
Masonic hall here Thursday evening
of last week. The Thanksgiving sea-
son offered the motif for the dec
orations as well as the extensive pro-
gram provided. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
OF the entertainment.
Winter will soon be here. Don't let
your radiator freeze. Alcohol will
prevent it.-Modern Drug Shop--ad
Earl Hammerquist. brother OF III.
E. Hammerquist, arrived here Tues
day from Farmingdale. South Dakota
where he now makes his home His
family. consisting of Mrs. Hammer
quist and three children, has been
here for the past several weeks Mr.
Hammerquist lived here for a time
before entering the srvice I'm 1918.
The L. s. Meat Co. of Filler wishes
TO call your attention TO their facili'
ties for providing your meat supply
for the winter, and asks that you
see them before you buy. II viii
pay you. Quality with Quantity
adv. 34-4tc
Mrs. Earl Munyon and Mrs. A. o.
Madland entertained at cards aStur-
day I'm honor of Mrs. Warner Kirk
patrick, who will leave here soon in
company with her husband for Sell
ma, Cal. where they will make their
future home. On Monday evening.
Mrs. S. G. Davis entertained at a
similar event for Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
r. p. CLIFFORD INJURED

f. r. Clifford and family from
Wendell visited Bull Saturday att
srnOon. Mr. Clifford left his family
Il Bull and went 10 Filler TO trans
act business. He failed 10 return al
the time he was expected and the
family became somewhat anxtous.
They located him after some effort
and found that he had met with an
accident. He had become blinded by
the bright lights Of a passing car
and ran into the car. throwing his
car suddenly 20 the side OF the road.
SIR. Clifford Was thrown through the
windshield The front wheel was
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
LOCAL BREvITItS

Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Scott are tn
parents OF a daughter born 10 then
Saturday.
Batteries recharged for 81 at Ex
ide Service Station. G. c. Dean.-adv
Mrs. z. A. BEEN and infant daugh
ter were brought home Sunday from
the county general hospital.
A wonderful orchestra. the Gen
State -Four. at Reybroco Friday nigh
OF this week. Let's all go.-ady.
c. d. and e. w Boring attended
the Shoshone Falls Pharmacy asso
citation at the town of Shoshone Tues
day.-Buhl Herald.
Attend the Majestic Stove demon
stration this week at the Snyder
Hardware Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell have
moved from Filler and have rented
the Farley Blackham home, near
Castleford.-Buhl Republican.
Winter will soon be here. Don't LET
your radiator freeze. Alcohol will
prevent it.-Modern Drug Shop.-ad
IL is learned that Mr.. and Mrs
IL. l.. Austin, formerly of Filler, but
more recently OF Gooding and Twin
Falls, are the parents OF daughter,
born last week
Batteries recharged for s. at Ex-
ide Service Station. G. C. Dean.-ady-
Mrs. w. A. Shear is home from
Soldier Summit, Utah, where she
spent the past several weeks visiting
at the home of her neice. Mrs. A w
Sharp.
Anyone wanting to save money on
their Christmas shopping should at
tend Davis cash raising sale OF jew
elry before Saturday night.-adv.
The Misses Claribel Walter and
Pearl Moore, who are attending the
Albion state norman school, will
Spend the Thanksgiving holidays
here visiting with the home folks.
Start the month right by attend
ing the dance at Reybroco roof gar
deem Dec. l FRIDAY night this week.
adv.
Jacob Schlund, who with his family
has lived ON a ranch southwest OF
Bull for the past year. was here the
first part of the week. II is probable
they will remove TO this section In
the near future.
Attend the Majestic Stove demon
stration this week at the Snyder
Hardware Co.-Ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goble are
here for a few days, having stopped
off to visit relatives on their way
from Nebraska to California. Mr..
Goble formerly resided here.
Batteries recharged for 81 at Elk
ide Service Station. G. c. Dean.-adv.
Harry Hammerquist. Tom PARROT
and +. j. Malone OF this place are
among those chosen TO act as jurors
in the trial of II. j. Dunlap, charged
with killing c. A. Russell near Muir
laugh in an alteration last April.
We are in the market for corn In
any quantity. shelled or on ear. See
us before you sell. Filler Elevator
Adv 37-2tc.
Mrs. C. f. Deal left on the early
morning train Wednesday for Ian
sing, Mich, in response TO news OF
the critical illness of her mother,
Mrs. A. McDiarmid, aged II. who
has just suffered a second stroke of
paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Wilson, and
daughter, 0rrie. with her children.
spent the week here from their home
near Homedale in the western part
OF the state. They we're former resi-
dents of this section and were great
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

IL an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh-
Those subject TO frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, to
be used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the MI
cous Surfaces. building up the system,
and making you less liable 20 colds
Sold by druggists for over 30 Years.
" J. Cheney a. Co, Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30

smashed and other damages done TO
the car. Mr.. Clifford escaped injury.
Bull Republican.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-30

Order engraved or printed Christ
mas cards at The Record office.
Samples now on display.-adv-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
COMEDY INDUCED AT
EXPENSE OF OPPONENTS

Especial Correspondence
RENO.-Unique weddings of the
past were outdone Saturday when
Miss" Defeat became the bride of
occidental College" at the Uni
versity of Nevada football game.
With Mackay field as a back
ground, the bride dressed in white
satin and tulle was given into the
keeping of her husband while the
university band played the wedding
march.
As the last words of the union
were pronounced by the Rev. John
F. Wilson, the bride was surrounded
by the bridesmaids and did not
escape until she had been kissed
by them as well as the men of the
party. When the bride fled from
the captors' embraces, the large
audience saw that she was none
other than the well known Frank
Hartung, pre-medical student. Upon
closer investigation, the bridegroom
turned out to be "Slim" Aine, the
tall and handsome campus beau.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
ECONOMY A DOSE
FOR CRAZY ONLY
Suggestions To Tighten Tax Burden
Was Met With Clee By State
Officials Who Cut Fund
For the Insane.

you've got to reduce expenses
next year." Governor Boyle told
the heads of departments embracing
the university, the state prison, the
asylum, the agricultural extension
service, the highway commission
and the superintendent of public in
struction, when they were called
before the state board of equaliza-
ton in connection with making up
the next state budget.
As tax returns showed, that there
would be a shortage of some ST.
900, 900, it was anticipated that the
elective officers would be called in
to take their medicine along with
the other departments.
But this was not the case. They
were not cited. There was no
agreement to retrench in their de-
partments, and they made no volun-
tary proposals to trim their ex-
penses.
The state superintendent stated
that as teachers salaries had gone
higher and he could see no way to
reduce them therefore could not
reduce his estimates, so the general
cut was limited to the university,
the state prison, the state asylum
for the insane and the bodybuilding
program.
Great is economy, especially when
it can be effected without reducing
appropriations to be expended by
the Democratic state officials.
The complete omission of the
Democratic elective officials from
the economy program has resulted
in some sarcastic comment mas
much as it seems that all retrench-
ing is to be done by the educa-
tional department, the asylum for
the unfortunate insane, and by the
road building department, and none
by the state office holding brigade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
UNIVERSITY WON
FOOTBALL GAME
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
RENO.-The University of Me-
vada won the third game of the
football season Saturday when Oc-
cidental College of Los Angeles
was defeated in a SO to nothing
score. Hug and Lowry scored as
usual with the Occidental eleven
outclassed by the Nevada men.
Hug put the first touchdown over
in the first quarter and then scored
the second time in the second
quarter. He was replaced by Jones
in the third quarter, and the Ne
vada eleven line bucked, keeping
the Los Angeles team on the defen-
sive.
The most brilliant playing came
in the last quarter when the drives
of Scranton and the gains made
by "Spud" Harrison made it pos
sible for Hug to cary the ball on
a. 5O-yard run to the goal.
Lowry made the last scores of the
fourth quarter when he drove
through the Occidental line twice
in the last few minutes of play.
The line bucking of Nevada was
one of the features of the game.
Both Scranton and Church did ex-
cellent work in interference.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
MONTHS CATCH OF PREDA-
TORY ANIMALS is LARGE

The biological survey, with head
quarters for this district, at Reno,
makes an interesting report of the
trapping and killing of predatory
animals, during the month of Sep
TENDER, as follows:
During the month SO hunters
worked total of 1864 days taking
1882 true predatory animals: 81
bobcats and 1929 coyotes. There
were ais otaken IL badgers, l fox,
2 civet cats and skunks.
September was very favorable
month for trapping and in the ma
jority Of the districts coyotes were
quite plentiful. Most of the hunters
made good catches and followed
instructions in regard to saving fur
while a few seemed to be satisfied
with just enough to hold their jobs
and made no pretense to save any
fur. After this, until we give you
notice to discontinue saving furs
we want every fur saved that has
any value.
The best catches were made by
Geo. E. Cox, White Pine county
and Floyd McTimmonds, Washoe
county, each taking 81 predatory
animals. The average catch for
the month was 25.6 predatory ami
mails per man figured on the 80
day basis. Others Kennedy, Lin
coin county 38, John j. Wenzel,
White Pine county SO, J. w. Niece,
Washoe county 35, R. B. Grundy,
Elko county county 33, E. C.
Rucker, Nye and Lander counties
80, August Streshley, Lander Coun-
ty 81, G. C. Friel, Washoe county
81, Chas. H. Hauskins, Pershing
county 80, John Penola, Nye coun-
ty 29, o. c. Wood, Washoe county
%, R. ]. Casey, Churchill county
%, o. A. Tolman, Elko county 27,
Geo. Houston, Douglas county 27,
and A. B. Commings, Lyon county
26.
We were very much pleased when
checking over our September catch
to note that the majority of you are
following instructions in regard to
tying up your furs and to make it
easier for the office, if you will
END in your entire months catch at
one time instead of holding over 2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The Silver State FLED

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Humboldt has. lost another of its
old-time citizens in the death Of
Joseph Thomas, which occurred at
Battle Mountain last evening. The
remains will be brought here this
afternoon and the funeral will be
tomorrow.
F. M. Lee, president of the First
National bank, arrived from Reno,
Saturday.
Miss Maud Miller arrived from
Rye Patch, Saturday, and returned
yesterday.
The singers who are to take part
in the coming entertainment are re-
quested to meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Lothrop at 7:45 this
evening for rehearsal.
E. J. Bell, the Wyoming cattle
man, accompanied by F. E. Scho-
field and H. NJ. Winslow Of Column
bus, Neb., arrived yesterday.
c. d. Mackay and F. j. Button
of Golconda were in town yester-
day. Frank doesn't look a bit dis
appointed about not getting the Py-
ramid agency appointment, as he
expects to be copper king very
soon and be able to buy a half
dozen Mark Hannas. Chat was
the kind Of noise that tickled that
old scout, Mark Hanna. He had no
time for a good Republican who
would sulk in his tent merely be-
cause he did not get just the piece
of pie that he imagined he craved.)
B. F. Hake arrived from Omaha
this morning. Mr.. Hake recently
purchased about 100 head of sheep
in the northern part of the county
and will ship them soon.
A change for the worse took
place yesterday in the condition of
Mrs. r. Davey and hopes for her
recovery have almost been given up.
Miss May Gillian arrived yester-
day from Paradise and will attend
the public school here.
Edward McGhee arrived yester-
day from his ranch in the north
part of the county.
At Eureka last week two feet of
snow fell in twenty hours.
Oscar Millen arrived yesterday
from Paradise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neal ar
rived yesterday from Golconda. Mr..
O'Neal is threatened with blood
poisoning from accidentally cutting
one Of his fingers and came here for
treatment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Tailor Trimmer
Recent developments in the case
of AL Stark would lead one to re-
mark that "Elko's Classy Tailor
was in a fair way to make the
famous Ponzi look like a piker if
it had not been for the fact that
the strong arm Of the law stepped
in and tumbled over his air castles.
Many stories are going the rounds
of the city describing the various
activities of Stark and from all
accounts it would seem that the
forged check was merely the Gull
mination of the checkered career OF
this one time popular business man.
In the first place Stark wrote
many bad chicks returned with the
familiar IN. S. F." Another affair
that gives an insight into the
methods used by Stark in his bust
ness was brought to light when il
was discovered that there was one
piece OF goods just large enough to
allow for the manufacture of one
suit, which Stark had promised to
at least eight different residents
of this city, and in addition had
collected deposits from each.
1t is reported that Stark had
taken in some three hundred dol
lars in deposits, for which no one
ever received thing in return. In
addition he had borrowed quite q
little money from different people
putting up as security articles in
the store. 1t is said that at least
four or five local residents have a
claim on his typewriter, which is
only one of the many tangles that
will have to be Strengthened out
Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
How High the Tide?-

How High the Tide?-
There are three western Nevada
counties where it is just question
If Republican majorities and how
high the tide will reach.
Storey county is by registra-
ion and vote Republican, and from
'esults obtained during the recent
campaign it is believed that the
najorities will increase.
Douglas county is absolutely Re-
publican and it is only question
# how high the mark will be. The
onger the campaign goes on the
.igher the mark.
In Lyon county the party leaders
lace the vote as high as four to
he in favor of the Republican can
dates. There has been no claim
ON the members of the Democ-
cy of any chance in the three
ounties, they only hope to cut the
najorities below the estimates of
he Republicans.-Mason Valley
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
TEN YEARS AGO

Senator Massey and Congressman
Roberts are approaching Winnie
mucca and will arrive here on
schedule time.
Latest advices from Ely are to
the effect that the camp is under
martial law. Captain Donnelly Of
the state police is in charge, with a
large number of recruits. The
trouble eliminated Thursday in the
shooting and killing of two Greek
strikers, and warrants have been
sworn out charging the killing to
members of the Consolidated COM
pany.
Franklin Harris, the local pho
tographer, who had the misfortune
to have his left ankle fractured In
an automobile accident near Nc.
Dermitt, one day last week, has re.
turned to town.
A tennis tournament will be given
at the local court on Saturday, Nov.
z, by teams from Lovelock and I'll.
county high school.
A spring treat is the deliciou,
Book beer brewed by the San Jose
brewery. 1t is the brewers treat
to all lovers of Book beer tina,
comes only once a year, wher
spring fever and that tired feel
ing" makes nature long for some
thing invigorating. Ut sure make.
US tired just to think about the
matter. And that was only ter
years ago! Gosh-all-fishhooks. bu.
now time does fly. Just a brie
spasm Of time ago and there wer,
people actually engaged in sellin.
Dock beer, right here in Winnie
mucca; and from all that we ca,
learn we arrived too, too, too late. }
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson will
leave tomorrow evening for tn,
coast, to attend the wedding O
their niece, Miss Sarah Nelson. I,
James Frazier, which will take plac,
at Oakland, next Tuesday. The
oride-to-be is the daughter of tn.
late Charles A. Nelson, former bust
ness partner of Thomas Nelson N,
Stone House.
evidence in the Wells, Fargo &
Go. tax case was all in yesterda,
afternoon, when Judge Quicker or.
dered that the case be submitted or
briefs.
County Clerk J. W. Davey lief,
TINS afternoon in his auto for Para.
disc, accompanied by his sister. Mrs
X. Nurnberg Of Lovelock, who for.
merly resided in the valley.
At a meeting of the directors y,
the First National bank, Thursday
evening, John G. Taylor of Love.
lock, and George Stall of Whine.
mucca, were elected to the director.
ate, increasing the number from
five to seven.
J. Williams returned yesterda,
from a two months absence at Col.
conda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

HelPs Bellsl-
The Progressive clubs pet song,
"The Bells of HE'LL" which was the
result Of considerable discussion
some time ago, due to the insistence
of on of the members that it be
changed to -"The Bells of Heck"
proved to be one of the star at
fractions Of the meeting of that
organization last evening. All of
the delegates to the convention of
women's clubs being held here were
present, and after hearing the song
once, they called for it again later
in the evening. When the meeting
was concluded, many of the ladies
could be heard humming the catchy
tune, and some of them asked the
genial song leader for a copy of
the words that they might take the
song home to their clubs and adopt
it for their own! Here's to the
bells of Hell-long may they ring.
|-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

70 right Permitted
The supreme court YESTERDAY
ound that all requirements of the
aw had not been met by the com.
nissioners OF Lander county when
uiy z, 1906, they essayed to divide
ne county into the First, Second
md Battle Mountain commissions,
districts, and the application OF
1. A. Keans for a writ of prohibi.
ion directing Lena F. Streshlev
county clerk to refrain from hayin,
printed on the official ballots tn,
lanes of o. P. Adams and VIM. L
Watson as candidates for long tern
commissioner, was denied, and tn
proceeding ordered dismissed. Tn.
opinion, written by Justice Colema,
With Justice Quicker concurrine
ield that the record does not sbo,
nat twenty per cent of the "quali
led electors" petitioned for tn
iivision, and that on the face O
he record it might be assumed TIL,
ifty per cent of the persons signin
night have been transients. Und,
The rule or custom followed sine
he districts were supposedly legalls
created the long-term commissions
would have been this year electe,
from the First district. Res;dipo
in the First, Keans sought to keer
on the official ballots the names Of
Adams from Battle Mountain AND
Watson from Second .district.-Car.
son City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Back To Sagebrush-
c. F. Cults has returned after q
long and extensive trip in Europe.
During his trip, which reached from
Vienna to Madrid, through France,
Germany and Spain, he lived like a
millionaire, and was treated like
Dne. By way of comparison, he
avs he paid, the other day in
Chicago four dollars for a room
in hotel. For like room in
Germany, including meals, he paid
a dollar, and they were after him
strong for his trade. An American
dollar is about ten times as large,
in purchasing power; in Austria,
and still larger in France and Spain,
han in New York or San Francisco.
Mr.. Cults says it was great fun
travelling and enjoying the sights
IN foreign parts, but it was more
fun to get back to dear old Ne
'ada, the mountains, the sagebrush,
md especially the light. Daylight
n Nevada is SO much lighter than
my place on the globe, that it is
worth coming around the world to
snjoy.-Carson City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

New Rsilread-
No grading contracts have as vet
been let on the Idaho central. A
number Of large contractors are
hguring on the work at present and
1t is likely that by next week q
contract viii be let to one COM
pany for the entire line Of grade
from here to Riverside.-Wells
Herald,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Rode To Death
Pete Orelade, injured late Satur-
lay afternoon in an automobile &C.
'ident on the Lamoille Summit,
when he and three companions were
thrown from a car in which they
were riding, died early Sunday
morning at the General hospital.
His companions suffered cuts and
bruises. The men were travelling
at a speed Of about twenty miles
an hour towards Lamoille, when a
front wheel of the Dodge truck
collapsed, overturning the car
Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
To Visit With Uncle Sam

W Sn$hG Sa"-
Soon after the express office
opened yesterday morning H. C.
Case, a resident of the restricted
district Of Ely, called for a small
'ackage, which was delivered to
iim. As he was leaving the ex-
ress office he was arrested by
'heriff Nicholson under the charge
4 having narcotics in his possess
ion. 1t is alleged that Case has
'een engaged in this line of bust
ess in Ely for some time and it
5 alleged that the package which he
eceived by express contained mar
otics. The probabilities are that
he gentleman will soon be working
or the government at Fort Leayen-
sorth.-Ely Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

There of q Kind
Al Stark, AL Tough and Joe Reed
we're today sentenced to serve terms
IN the state prison at Carson City
stark was sentenced to from l to
Ia years, for forgery; Lough, from
| to years for receiving stolen
property, and Reed, l to 10 years
Tor burglary. Lough is but II
years old. Sheriff Harris intends
eaving tomorrow for Carson CITY
With his prisoners.-Elko Independ.
mt.