davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
MONEY

Gets the Values at this Store.
Little Children Are Often Sent to
This Store BY Their Mothers.
the little one to this
store is as safe as buying yourself
for we have one price for alone
quality for all--one brand of cour.
tesy for all-but an extra smile
and stick of candy for the little
one.
any desire to boast, we
honestly belive that we carry the
finest stock of groceries TO found
anywhere hereabouts.. And in all
candor, We believe we can and do
make wou the lowest possible
prices, because of our Exceptional
opportunities for close buying.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
FOR SALE--Ford Honey-Comb radl-
ator and Lawn Mower Mt s. each.
Holly Repair Shop. tt

i WANTED Sewing to do Mrs. j
I 4. Wells, tt.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27

Gets the Values at this Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
Wand=

All readers want ads, for sale cards
etcl except these from regular adj,
vertIscrs must be paid for in ad-
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents line six
words 10 line.-Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-27
IN READINESS

Our new fall line Of coats, suits
and dresses for your approval
The same consistency of style and
quality. The Same persistency to
provide best values will continue to
keep the name Of the Resier Gar
ment high in the esteem of our
trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
A FORMER ALASKAN GOLD
MINER LOOKS US OVER

John Sartain, hard-rock miner
from the vicinity of Seattle and for
several years a prospector and miner
in the Alaskan fields, is here giving
this immediate section Of the coun-
try the once-over with view to
determining whether or not the po-
tential mineral resources here
abounding justify him in making
reasonably heavy investments. At
this time Mr.. Sartain has not
completed anything like a compre-
hensive survey of the field and hence
is no in position to make any de-
finite statements regarding his ac-
tivities, but he has seen enough to
make him feel most favorably dis
posed and he will not abandon the
quest unless it is impossible for
him to secure, on satisfactory terms,
certain areas that now appeal to
him with particular force.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING IS
BETTER LAST NEWS
The First Lady of the Land IL
Thought to Have Passed the
Critical Stage of Her ILL.,
ness; Recovery Assured

WASHINGTON. - General ap-
pearances indicate as rapid improve
ment in Mrs. Harding's condition
as can reasonably be expected, a
bulletin issued at the White House
shortly after nine o'clock yesterday,
said. The bulletin follows:
"Mrs. Harding's condition, 8 a. m.
Temperature, 98.8; pulse, 88;
respiration, %.
"She had quite a comfortable
night, sleeping longer with less in
terruptions. Elimination increas-
ing. Tenderness and swelling slowly
subsiding. General appearance in
dicate as rapid improvement as can
reasonably be expected"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
MOLLY o" AT THE
AMERICAN TWO DAYS

1t was Mack Sennett who flashed
the wit, wisdom, beauty and bril-
lance Of mickey" to the world.
It was Mack Sennett who has pro-
duced another triumph-one that
will out-rival Mickey" and its
title is "Molly o."
In Molly o" are again COM
bined the forces that made
Mickey" supreme among comedies
Mack Sennett, the producer; merry
Mabel Normand, the mischievous
star; and F. Richards Jones the
director.
A Cinderella story is told in
"Molly O"-a story bubbling over
with comedy, yet fraught with faith,
wit, humor, beauty pageantry and
romance, and graced with exquisite
glimpses of human nature.
Miss Norman touches the peaks
of art and the heights of comedy
in her portrayal of a daughter of
poverty struggling against the over
whelming odds of environment to
reach the uplands of happiness.
Taking more than year to COM
plete and over 1000 persons to
present, molly o" comes to the
American theatre for tonight and
tomorrow in the complete conf
dence of the management that it is
greater than Mickey" and one OF
the very few really big productions
that have distinguished the Silver
Sheet.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
SHOP MEN N'sSTR|KE
COMES TO A CLOSE
Employees Are Not To Return To
Work Until Told By Their
Leaders. Many Glad That
Strike ls Now Over

CHICAGO.-B. M. Jewell, head
of the striking railway shop craft,
announced last night that the unions
policy committee of ninety had au-
thorized him to negotiate individual
peace agreements with the railroads
of the country based on the terms
of general settlement plan
adopted by the policy committee.
"The method of procedure adopt
ed by the policy committee at the
meeting is that no men on any rail-
road, even though included in the
settlement at this time, are to re-
turn to work until they have re-
ceived the necessary directions
from their respective system fed
erations," the policy committee state
ment said, and added that the nego-
tiations with the roads would be
ordered at once.
Secretary Of Labor Davis shortly
before three o'clock yesterday after
noon gave out formal statement
in which he said shat with the
settlement of the strike Of 10000
shop craftsmen assured, the whole
industrial machinery of the coun-
try is ready for a forward move
ment unprecedented in our economic
history"
The secretary said that he was in
formed that the settlement covered
the Seaboard Air Line, the South
ern, the Baltimore & Ohio, the
Chicago and Northwestern, and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Other roads, including the Rock
Island, he said, were expected to
sign the agreement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
PIONEER CITIZEN
HAS THEM YANKED
A Concise Resume of the Experience
of Most Estimable Ranchman
Who Has just Returned
From Forced Vacation

James Tonkin, of the jackson
Mountain ranch, was in town today
after a foud weeks absence.
Since leaving Jim has gained
about twenty-five pounds in flesh
and is appreciably improved in
health, which had been seriously
impaired because Of stomach trouble
that was directly due to an infiltra-
tion of poisonous virus from teeth
affected with pyorrhea, which was
brought to stop when Jim had the
offending incisors, molars, and
CANNES, yanked, after temporizing
and mollycoddling them with gold
filings and lavishing the most ten
der care upon them.
"But don't let 'em tell you,"
said Jim, ''that false teeth are
just as comfortable as, if not more
so than, your natural set. That is
just pure, unadulterated bunk.
Hang to that which God gave just
so long as you can, provided they
are not undermining your health.
ut is, let me tell you, somewhat
annoying, and more than a little
embarrassing, to be seated at a
dining table surrounded by strangers
and just at the moment you start
to poke spoonful of soup in your
mouth have your upper store teeth
fall down and, like a trap-door,
close the passageway to your pam
try. Or, it is equally vexatious to
have your tongue engaged in a
catch-s-catch-can bout with the
lower plate and, to your discomfi-
ture, have your lower teeth flip out
of your face and light in the lap
of the lady to your left, just at
the time you have forked into your
mouth chunk of tough beef in
size large enough to choke a COW.
"S'nothin' to this false teeth bein'
as good as Ma Natures, my boy,
and don't you let 'em fill you up
with such dope.
| "But thank the Lord, I am rid
of my old ones. They sure were
poison"
Old time friends of Jim Tonkin's s
who has been a continuous resi-
dent of this county for forty-seven
years-will be much gratified to
learn that he has been restored
to almost complete health.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
HAVE you PAID INCOME
TAX? TOMORROW LAST DAY

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Louis A. Spellier of the District of
Nevada:
The third quarterly installment
of the income tax for 1921 is due
on or before midnight tomorrow
CSeptember 15). Notices have been
sent to taxpayers, but failure to
receive a notice does not relieve a
taxpayer of his obligation to pay
the tax on time. Failure to pay the
installment renders the whole amount
due and payable upon notice and
demand from the collector.
The tax may be paid at the office
of the Collector at Reno, Nevada or
the following branch offices: Yer
ington, Ely, Winnemucca and Tono-
pah. Checks or money order should
be made out to order of Collector
of Internal Revenue, Reno, Ne
vada."
Weather Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
at a. m. today: Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, SO; lowest this morn
ing, as; mean temperature yester-
day, 68; normal temperature yester-
day, So; relative humidity 5 p. m.
yesterday, 16; relative humidity s
a. m. today, A; prevailing wind
direction, southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 p. m. tomor-
row: Fair tonight; Friday fair and
cooler.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
of For San Francisco-

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Akers of Will
low Vista, Golconda, will leave here
this evening on Southern Pacific
train No. 10 for Reno. They will
leave Reno tomorrow morning,
motoring from there, via the Yose-
mite Valley, to San Francisco. Mrs.
e. Reinhart is joining Mr.. and Mrs.
Akers. Mrs. Reinhart will return
in few days, along with Mr.. Rein
hart, who is now in San Francisco
on a business mission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
AN OLD-T|ME SALT
VISITS THIS PORT
A Touring Party From the Sunny
South Passes Through En- Route
To San Francisco Headed
BY Sea Vessel Captain

y
who was in command of the coast
patrol vessels with headquarters
at New Orleans during the world
war, was in Winnemucca today, on
his way to San Francisco, accom-
panied by Mrs. Barry and their
son, the trio travelling in a hand
somely appointed and well-equipped
Lincoln seven-passenger touring car.
The party left New Orleans in
June and has leisurely travelled the
intervening country, hugely enjoy
ing the trip overland, which has
been, to Captain Barry, in par
ticular, most unique experience,
following a lifetime spent on the
water.
During the trip" said the cap
tain, "there have been times-when
we were crossing wide expanses of
prairie country in Texas, for in
stance, when we would travel for
an hundred miles without sight of a
house-when | could almost imagine
myself at sea and it fretted me no
little that had been foolish enough
to start on voyage, over strange
roadways, without a compass"
Captain Barry was most favor
ably impressed with the beautiful
setting of Winnemucca and freely
expressed himself regarding divers
matter, running the gamut from
governmental policies to ardent
championship of the Ku Klux Klan,
unhesitatingly affirming it his be-
lief that the organization is founded
upon principles such as should ap-
peal to that type of American who
is imbued with the conviction that
church and state should be main
tanned as a separate entities.
Relative to the highways, over
which he travelled in coming from
New Orleans here, the cautain said
that the roads throughout the state
of Texas are uniformly and sur
prisingly good, surprising those Of
any other state through which hi
has travelled, with most parts of the
tour through Nevada pleasant re-
minders of the Texas travel.
While a staunch Democrat, Cap.
tain Barry thinks President Hard
ing is doing all that a conscientious
clear-headed, decent American car
be expected to do in the matter OF
Strengthening out the affairs of the
country and bringing order out OF
chaos.
"We were in an awful mess
said the captain, "and we are just
beginning to realize that all of us
were on a perilous toboggan slide
headed straight for a precipitous
drop into a financial hell, and We
awakened just in time to escape q
jar that has shaken the nationa
fabric from center to circumference
"While l am a Democrat, have
been one all my life and mayhar
always will be, I am not as virulent
in my prejudices as l one time wa.
and the longer l live the less reason
can advance for sensible, goot
citizen, confessing that he belongs
to such-and-such a party The tim,
has come when men must cease tt
vote in response to the appeal t.
party fervor and cast their ballot,
for men-men of character ant
peculiar fitness for the positions il
public life to which they may aspire
When this idea is generally adopted
we will attain the nearest possibl,
approach to ideal government"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Carrie A. Robinson, who re-
turned recently from Baptist mis-
sionary work in China and Japan
and is now assistant director of pro-
motion and women's work for the
denomination, will speak in the Carl
son chapel in this city Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The lectures will
be interesting and free to all. Mrs.
A. C. Fishburn has received word of
Mrs. Robinson's proposed visit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
OFFICE SEEKERS
ASK FOR RECOUNT
Aspirants For Democrat Nomina.
tions ~ County Attorney and
Treasurer Allege Illegal
VotinR and Bad Count

Harry warren ana MRS. GeOrgla
Rutherford Democratic candidates
for the nominations of county at
torney and county treasurer, re-
spectively, have filed with the coun-
ty clerk today, notices Of court
contests against their respective op-
ponents, County Attorney L. G.
Wilson and County Treasurer Mrs.
Cora NJ. Hoenstine, alleging the cast
ing of illegal votes, mis-counting,
mal-conduct, inadvertences, erron-
eous and illegal determination Of
totals, and just ordinary, common,
everyday mistakes.
In his complaint Warren alleges
that 1858 votes and more" were
cast for him and that "no more than
354 were cast for Wilson," He
alleges his belief that mistakes were
made In the Winnemucca West VIM
nemucca, Jungo and Amos precincts
by judges and clerks in the re-
lection of votes cast for him, while
some that were cast for him were
inadvertently counted for his op-
ponent, and in sufficient numbers
to alter the totals in favor of the
plaintiff.
Too, Warren alleges that his in
formation leads him to believe that
at the Jungo precinct illegal votes
were received by the judges and
election officers of such q volume
that II they were properly de-
ducted the result of the election
would be in his favor. Warren
further claims that "the Board of
County Commissioners sitting as a
Board Of Canvassers erroneously
and Illegally determined and de-
clared that the contestee L. G.
Wilson received 361 votes and H.
Warren 35s, while, in truth, War
rem received the highest number"
He demands a recount and that
all ballots cast in the Jungo pre-
cinct be declared void and annul-
led. and his prayer is that the court
adjudge him the legally nominated
candidate for county attorney.
Mrs. Georgia Rutherford's COM
plant Is not quite SO voluminous
as Mr.. Warren's, /. e., it does not
have the scope that Warren's does,
but 1t Is a-plenty, sufficient, enough,
to indicate that she thinks she did
not get q square deal and the in
ference to be deduced, naturally,
is that there was no little crooked
work involved in the late primary.
Mrs. Rutherford's complaint re-
cites the fact that Mrs. Hoenstine
had 366 votes to her credit while
she only had 356, in the final sum-
ming-up; but she says that grave
mistakes were made in Adelaide,
Clover Valley, Golconda, Jackson
Creek. Jungo. McDermitt, Paradise
Valley, Valmy, Winnemucca, West
Winemucca and Willow Point suffi-
cient to change the result in her
favor.
She also claims that there was
"mal-conduct on the part of the
board of inspectors or some men,
ber thereof in jackson Creek, Jungo,
Winnemucca and M c d er m t,
whereby illegal votes were given to
Cora Hoenstine," as well as mis-
takes in counting.
Mrs. Rutherford demands a re-
count in al the precints named
and asks that "Jungo, Jackson
Creek, McDermitt and Winnemucca
precincts be purged of the illegal
ballots"
Warren & Hawkins are attorneys
of record in both cases for the
n1asvA.E.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Hotel Men Taxed

Internal revenue collector for the
Nevada district, Louis A. Spellier,
has placed on record here a lien
against the Paradise Valley Schwartz
hotel property, pending settlement
of tax and accrued penalties total
ing $4,000, as the result of alleged
dealing in Intoxicating liquors by
Gus Malactchevaria and Santi Ar
riola, the property owners.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

Joe Lorenzanan has just returned
after years time spent at San
Jose and various other California
points.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

George Callaghan, superintendent
of the Union Land e. Live Stock
company, was met here yesterday
by the company superintendent at
Willow Point, w. E. Connors and
the twain left for Willow Point.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

If you don't like your hay fever
let DR.. Wiedman the chiropractor
cure you. adva19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Banks Arant and son, Jack,
are visiting with the husband and
father, Southern Pacific operator at
Palisade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

Miss Bonny Cosby has returned
home from visit with Reno rela-
tive.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Left For San Diego

Left For San Diego
Mrs. r. S. Bolam and daughter,
Lorean, left yesterday afternoon for
San Diego, California, where they
will make their future home and
where Miss Bolam will go to school
this year. They planned on stoping
over in Reno for day on their
way to their new home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Established 1869

The Silver State is one
of Nevada's oldest news
papers and has survived
every storm since the first
issue was printed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
ALAsKA's AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines came to modest little youmel nd ye of the fact that the College has stock of traditions and has not such glorious prospect Those who be- ye in who dow be very ready " say that tine time will come bulletin will be held the illus
 on of c modisry the higher educational force n , territory.
 And few will question that such things this Norhaud In vision and women of this Territory taking their places along fellows of the South and ou.disncug because of the great start which na- e their early
 The course of study as outlined will four year courses in Agriculture General Science Civil En- Eueer.ng. Anug Engineering.
 Bunnen A M (Buckue is president with faculty of six members colleges three of whom have done masters subjects they teach
 Congress back of the college and there is every reason the Q. the institution is assured though it build student body and au esprit corps institution It certain that every steady and pen d progress institutions of the North
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
ALASKA HERRING IS PREFERRED TO
 THAT OF EUROPE

That Alaska herring will have a market in the United States in pref erence to that from Europe, is the declaration of Eiuar Boyer, one of Alaska's largest packers and dealers in that fish. Alaska's product, de- clares Mir. Beyer, is so far superior to the Scotch and continental Euro pean herring that they are incom- parable. New York purchasers were forced last year to buy Alaska her ring on account of the fact that the European pack last year was so far below the standard and the superior ity of Alsaka herring over chat of Europe when at it's best was dis covered.
 MT. Beyer is planning on handling more than 10000 barrels Of herring this year in addition to the packs of his own plants. Most of this will come from Southeastern Alaska, though le will also get herring from the Westward.
 That Southeastern Alaska will produce 100000 barrels of herring this year. is the estimate of Nr. Hey er. It could, he says, pack l,- 100000 barrels without at all i'm perilIing the supply.
 Herring is now selling for from SIG to Sl9 a barrel. At this figure 100000 barrels would bring into the Territory from $lTOOO,OOO to .$IS,OOO,OOO in addition to vast sums for the oil, fertilizer and other by-prOducts.
 That the herring fisheries of Al aska will produce more than the salmon fisheries one Of -hese days, is the conviction of Mir. 5rver. and when that time comes the fishing season will be extended to nine or ten months a year instead of for a few months in the summer time.
 The herring season is now fdirl" Under way in Southeastern Alaska, and 1t should continue until well ia- to the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
DIR. CHASE SAYS OIL AND COAL
 OUTLOOK GOOD

Dr. W. H. Chase, the well known CordOva physician, who is known as a big game hunter and who is in- terested in coal and oil, is bound for Seattle 10 meet some friends who are going North to hunt and take pictures. He is also going south in connection with his oil holdings at Yakataga and other fields.
 There is no question about the Cold Bay Country" said Dr. Chase. Its future as an oil producing coun- try seems assured. Likewise at Ka- talla, conditions appear more favor. able all the time. Only few days ago they brought in another well there at a depth of 500 feet.
 Tn our fields at Yakataga, parties have some ground under lease and option and are going ahead with the results"
 on the railroad which was financed through efforts of Clark Davis and associates, 125 men are at work near KatalIa, extending the line into the coal fields, the physician says.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-12
Decides Against
 Ketchikan Suit
Court Refused To Issue Order for Sale of Real Estate to Pay Assess
 Ments, Except Against R. L. Petty.

In the district court at Juneau, Judge T. NJ. Reed has handed down decision wherein he refuses to is- sue ar order of sale for the real estate of a number of Ketchikan property holders who objected to the assessments on their holdings. The court made only one exception as to the objectors and that was R. L. Petty, former mayor of Ketchikan, who was chief executive of the city at the time of the installation Of the sewer for which the assessment was made.
 During the time that Mayor Pet ty was in office a sewer was built up Bawden street and afterward as sessments were made on property owners who the city alleged were liable for part of the cost. They refulsed to pay and when the city took the waiter into the district court they appeared with counsel and objector. The case took several days of the courts time and de- cision was reserved by Judge Reed. It is reported that the court in making its decision issued an order of sale as to R. L. Petty on tEe ground that he was mayor of the city at the time and responsible in part at least for the work in that he had given 1t his approval
 Some seventeen or eighteen hun dred dollars were involved in the suit, it is said.