davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
and is a pipe-fitter.

and is a pipe-fitter.
The assault for which Mosler wa
arrested, the kilograms discloses, oc
cured at 1880 Tuesday evening
when six men left the stockad,
around the shops and went to tht
denii-monde district, where they wer,
attacked by 20 men who knocke,
down one of these six men, kickc,
him in the head and body and rob
bed him of money and valuables
The state police detachment, which
has been stationed outside tho
municipality proper, was moved in
to town and took charge of policing
the town and will continue to do sc
from now on, with a view to pre-
serving order and Kidding the com
munity of all drug addicts, l. W
WIS, radicals and Migrants of OBJ
viously immoral means of sup
port who can be rounded up.
On the prior assault on the aged
soldier, Richter, Renear reports
state complaints signed before q
magistrate against the three men
Ingram, Murphy and Spunt, and
five John Doe" or point out" com.
plants, upon which warrants were
issued at the instance of District
Attorney Harmon, Saturday morn.
ing.-Reno Jorunal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
In YEARS GONE BY
(From The Silver State Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
September 7, 1897

Mr.. and Mrs. William Blattner
arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco and left this morning for
their home in Paradise Valley.
After the 18th inst. sportsmen
can hunt wild ducks without violat-
ing the game law.
Cattle shipments east from this
point will begin in earnest about
the 18th inst. Buyers have al
ready bought up about 1000 head
in the northern part of the county.
Charlie Mcconnell is down from
his Quinn River ranch. He says
the hay crop of the Quinn River
valley is better than for years, but
does not ascribe it entirely to the
passage of the DINGHY bill.
Commissioner Trousdale and wife
are spending a few days at Reno.
Judge M. S. Bonnifield arrived
yesterday from Carson and left
this morning for Golconda.
The latest sensational news from
Dawson City is that ice is SO cents
pound.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
ACHIEVEMENT THE REWARD

Recently Luther burbank called atten-
ton to the difference in reward that &C
cures to the inventor of a useful device
or the author of a popular book and that
which is reaped by one who propagates a
new and valuable plant. The inventor is
protected by patent and is insured pay
ment for the product of his genius.
The author is guarded against piracy of
of his work by copyright But the plant
wizard such as Mr.. Burbank himself is, is
guaranteed no adequate reward. In a
much limited way he may profit, but once
the improved plant is out of his hands it
is beyond his control and yields no return
to him whose genius had delved into ma
lures secrets and had assisted her to pro-
duce something better than had hitherto
BEEN While Mr.. Burbank himself does
not lament this situation, it would be i'm
possible to alter it were he of mind
to do so. Suppose one were to develop a
far more productive variety of wheat than
has hitherto been grown. The propagation
might sell the seed at high price, but he
would have competitors the second season
in all to whom he sold in the first season,
SO that the monopoly would cease quickly
to exist.
It might be thought that this condition
would operate to discourage study and in
vestigation and research to improve plants,
but whatever effect might be expected it
remains true that development and i'm
provement goes on. Our wheat of today
scarcely resembles the crude grain if its
earlier development. Corn likewise. There
has been Improvement and it has been to
the benefit of the race that it has been
impossible to corner for long any marked
betterment in quality and yield of any Of
the products in which nature has so large
part. Perhaps there was design in this.
We can get along, if need be, without in
ventions and without books, though not so
comfortably, perhaps, but we cannot get
along without those things for which we
are dependent on nature. Increase of
population makes imperative increase in
food through quality as well as quantity.
Luther Burbank may not reap great finan-
cial profit from his discoveries and investi-
cation and experiments but he has the
reward Of merit, the satisfaction of having
served well his age, and there is no higher
reward. It is well that there is one ave-
nue. of endeavor where selfishness finds
small invitation to enter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
Umbrella Charm.

Like many other trades. the umbrella
merchants have been under cloud
luetaphorically speaking-through the
year. but every merchant now takes
heart of grace and prays that all good
people will soon begin carrying and los
ing their umbrellas in the old profit
able way. Few take precautions
;gainst loss, but In London club one
umbrella is notorious for bearing on
a gold label the strange device:
"Cursed be he
Who stealeth me-
Someone, attracted by the Idea Of such
a deterrent charm. asked the man who
carries this umbrella where he might
buy similar one. He received the
somewhat shame-faced answer: II
rr-borowed it,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07

In the course OF conversation the other
day concerning President Harding some
one suggested that he was the only chief
executive the nation has had in long
time who had been an employer of labor
and therefore able to consider industrial
problems in different light than some
of his predecessors.
Mr. Wilson, starting life as lawyer,
became college professor and president.
Mr.. Taft was a practicing attorney for a
short time and then became a Judge,
governor general of the Philippines and
cabinet member.
Col. Roosevelt entered political life soon
after attaining his majority He once
owned ranch in North Dakota, but never
engaged in business. William Mckinley
was lawyer, as was Grover Cleveland.
Neither President Arthur nor Garfield was
a business man. None of these presidents
ever owned and conducted a business,
made out payroll every week, was
brought face to face with daily problems
of the relations between employer and en-
ploye.
When Mr.. Harding was candidate for
the presidency in 1920 the numerous visi-
tors who went to Marion were impressed
by the not merely cordial relations but the
intimate, sincere friendship that obviously
existed between him and the employees of
his newspaper business. Whenever diff
ferences of opinion arose, those employee,
said, the 'boss" had habit of inviting
the fullest and freest discussion and he
was especially keen at approaching the
other fellows point of view. Here's my
opinion" he would say, "but I may be
wrong. Now let's hear yours" He could
forgive anything except disloyalty which
took the form of talking behind his back.
He was always ready to hear grievances,
real or alleged, and prompt to redress
those that were genuine.
His unfailing good nature and sound
common sense, his democratic ways and
sympathetic recognition of the dignity of
all honest labor and the respect to which
it was entitled, quickly smoothed out small
troubles at their beginning and prevented
them from becoming great. Mr.. Harding
as an employer was an adept at concilia-
ton. It is something to have in the White
House man who is able to get along with
other men, who possesses not only firmness
but tact, who has had first hand experience
both as an employer and employee and
realizes that their prosperity and welfare
are dependent on mutual forbearance and
concessions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
Get Wisdom.

Wisdom Is the principal thing; there
fore, get wisdom; and with all thy
getting get ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All.
Apparatus Aerates Water.
Motor-driven apparatus has been in
vented to aerate the water in a bath.
tub or fll 1t with indicated gases.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07

The only thing the bootlegger's public
has not swallowed is Mr.. Haynes warn
ing that SO per cent Of hootch is poison.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07

Vaudeville actors are forbidden to make
a joke of prohibition but prohibition
agents still have free reign.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07

A man isn't necessarily bashful simply
because he dislikes to meet his obligations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07

With totals from White Pine and
Lincoln counties missing the RepuD-
licans are leading in the Nevada
registration, as will be noted by re-
ferring to the accompanying table.
The large number of persons regis
tering as Independents or Non-Par-
tisans provide the unknown quantity
that will keep candidates Of the
rival parties guessing until the votes
are counted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
Serial Nos. o11z7z. q o11sso

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land
1922. A' '1'' o.
!. Notice is hereby given that Antoine
Gouyeia, Of Jungo; Nevada, who on July
Homestead and Additional Homestead
Eanosrie No. unds5 the AT Of rebrgaEy
Range 32 e., NJ: D. Meridian, has fiiec
notice OF intention to make three-yeai
hnal Proof, to establish claim to the land
County Clerk, at .Winnemucca, Nevada
on the 18th day Of September, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert
Delcante, OF. Jungo. Nevada: Allen q
Austin. of Jungo, Nevada; A. Eugene
Pettitt. of Jungo, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY,
First publication. Aug. 3, 1929.
Last publication Aug. 81. 1921 tn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
COUNTY REGISTRATION TOTALS;
REPUBLICANS LEAD IN STATE

Although figures are not available
White Pine county is said to have
registration of about 2ooo this
wear, with the Republicans in the
lead. The county went Republican
in 1920 by about 1850 to POO, OF
better than two to one. The Lin
coin county general election vote in
1920 on presidential electors was
close, the Republicans leading 37a
to 366.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
Serial No. o1o142

NOTICE FOR PUsLicATioN
Department of the Interior. u. s. Land
1929.
Notice is hereby given that John c.
Charters. Of Amos, Nevada, who. on
No. 010142. for EhNWA, WhNEN, Sec.
ton 29,. Township Al N, Range 81 E.. NJ
D. Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final three-year Proof, &c
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before ]. w. Davey, County
Clerk. at Winnemucca, Nevada. on the
10Th day Of September. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira B
English, Of Amos, Nevada; Harry e
English, Of Amos. Nevada; Letitia A.
erica. Of Amos. Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY.
Register.
Last publication. Aug. 81. 1922. Tn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-07
Must Keen Credit Good.

Lots of men do business on other
peoples money. Those who succeed
learn that it's not how much business
they do but how good they maintain
their credit. The man who can Dor.
row when he needs money L. the man
whose conduct of business IL ap
proved.-Exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
MEMBERSHIP IN TIP. A.
I IS. INCREASED TO 4,708
Addition by Reason Of Cam
paign Larger Than the
Allotment Made.

The Virginia Division, Travellers
Protective Association. is ono Of
twenty-five divisions out OF thirty
five States which secured more new
members between May !, 1921, and
April 80. 1922. than was allotted 1t 20
secure by the national officers. At
the last annual convention the Vir-
ginia division was asked to increase
it's membership to 1850. and the re-
port of The national secretary as Of
May !. 1922. shows the membership
To lie 1892. Virginia was I'm compe-
tition with Nebraska. which was
asked to Increase it's membership to
1870. but only secured A total Of
4.70s.
The national association had a
membership on May /. 1922. of lO!.-
OH. as against 1886 the list OF May
1921.
Members OF Post 4. r. =. A.. Of
Richmond. Will leave the city today
for Danville. whore the annual State
convention will be held tomorrow and
saturday. The sessions Will be held
IN tho Elks Home. in Danvilie and
X. j. Charles. OF the Newport News
pos, is tho most prominently men
toned member for the presidency.
Martinsvilic and Newport News are
after next years convention
The Post y delegates Will be head
cd by II. l.. HARDWOOD. state secretary.
and w. -. cr!dlin. president OF Post
a. and also the national press chair
man. The delegates are: S. j. Allen
w. l.. Brinklcy. f.. W. Brooks. Jr.
I. J. Fentress. Il. i. Pitcher, Alfred
Hirshburg. y. !. Hancock. J. S. oliver,
II. l.. Lorraine. II. NJ. Noting. H. j..
Meanley, Is. II. Randolph. j.. S. IIar-
wood. III. Il. Powell. c. u. Fields, H.
III. farham. Carroll Taylor, d. G..
Ei'erson. c. ]. Flanagan. Chasi Ira
fcria and w. II. Urquhart. Several
other delegates were named. but at
tho last moment have found they can
not leave tho city.
The national convention Of the T.
+. a. Will be held at Atlantic city
tho week beginning June 5. Head
quarters of the Virginia division AMI
OF the national association will be at
tho Traymore Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
LRv Associated pressl

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. May 3.-The
nineteenth quadricunial session 81
inc general conference Of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. wa,
launched hero today with formal or
Ganization and tho address from tho
College OF bishops making recon-
mcndatlons 10 the conference. and
win review OF tho past foIr years
The Episcopal address. read at the
op"nlng session, was an ut.erance
which laid before the church tho at
ttnde ana recommends ton Of It's
general superintcndents The adj
dress was prepared and read by
hish"p James Atkins. of Nashville.
Tenn. and 10 tho official pronounce
mcnt of all the prcla,cs Of the
church
Discuss Divorce situation.
The most drastic recommendation
or IN" report was on tho subject Of
divorce. The law Of the church ha.
Tor thirty years prohibited minister's
from performing matrimonial ccremo-
MES. except ~ the cas-" Of innocent
persons divorced for tho ono scrip
tural cauec. No penalty was attached
TO it's violation. however. and there
was no m"thod or determining wha,
persons were innocent. tho report
snid
Tn" address declared tho b,.hops
have not been satisfied w!,h a rcsolu-
ton passed by N" last general con-
ference. providing that each hishop
should remain in tho same district for
four years II practical. This lasig-
lation. ~ declared was no. To tho
liking Of tho Eupcrintcndcn,s when
II ~ns enacted and their opposition
To II was revived In the Episcopal
address.
Tho bishops reported that they
were also dissatisfied with tho ounr-
alton az provision by which they arc
allowed In certain cases 70 permit
preacher to remain In charge for
more than four years. Tho time
limit was <mov"d at the last session
Of the general conference The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
ROBERTSON'S FEAT
is NOT QUESTIONED
my Associated prcss.l

CHICAGO, May 3.--prcsidcnt Ban
Johnson. Of the American League, to-
day absolvcd Charles Robertson.
Chicago white Sox pitcher. from
any suspicion Of having used for
eign substance on tho ball In pitch
Ing his no-h!t. no-run game against
Detroit at Detroit last Sunday.
There had been !ntImat!ons that
Robertson had tampcrcd wIth the
hn;i. !; being intlmatcd that oil was
used % make tho ball hop frcakish-
-. Ty Cobb, manager OF the Detroit
team. wrote letter to President
johnson regarding the matter.
Today Umpire Nallin brought to
chicago two OF the balls used in the
contest and submitted them to Pres
ldent Johnson. after an examination
II vas announced that any oil on the
balls without doubt came from bat
ting the pellets against screen at
the rear OF the home plato. which
had been oiled 20 prevent rust
II consider Robertson one OF the
cl"anest pitchers In organized base
ball today" President johnson said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
FIND HEIGHTENED PASTORATES,
TERMS ARE ASSING
Bishops, in Address to Methodist General Conference
Discuss More Drastic Divorce Regulations-W
Have Church Help Cclcred Race.

bishops now report that they hav.
given the program "A fair trial. and
hnd that In tho main. II worked en-
barrassmcnt n all concerned
Tho bishops do not Wow with APP
probation tho progress or the scntt-
'ncnt which seeks to mako the church
II more democratic institution. and
they declared In the address their
belief that this talk does not come
primarily from our own people. bu,
that 1t is OF allen origin" They
expressed tho conviction that Meth
odists are Overwhelmingly satisfied
with the present system of govern
mcnt, and that tho church is even
now AS democratic as the United
states government.
IA to Life Tenure.
This year six leading annual con-
fcrcnces Of the church have sent TO
the general conference memorials
demanding that tho HE tenure OF the
bishops In Office he abolished. and
that they be elected for four-ycar
term as all other Conn"ctionai officers
arc elected. n largo number Of Law
men in various sections or the coun-
Try have organized movement for
revision and have sent literature 20
each delegate IN support of the abol-
ishiug tho life tenure
Tn. address recommended that tho
HON" mission department be sepa-
rated from the board Of missions and
erected into "a nind"pcndent board
Would Help CoInrrd Rncc.
The section of the address, devoted
10 tho relations OF tho white and nc
gro races urged Methodist people
everywhere 10 do everything possible
for the education and uplifting Of tho
negroes and 20 see that thny had
complete justic" and protected in the
exercises OF their lawful rights
The bishops opposed the lcg!sla-
ton now pending In Congress which
would bringing lynching within the
provinces of the Federal government
Thoydeclarcd that 1T Is hoped that
the states will continue 10 legIslate
against this shameful crime"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
HOLD TWO FOR ACTION
OF COUNTY GRAND JURY

PETERSBURG, VA. May AR
thur Hawkins and Collins Samucls.
who recently were arrested In con-
nection with the finding OF Miss
Olivia Calls In an alleged uncon-
scious condition on the Jerusalem
Plank Road several nights ago. were
given a hearing this afternoon at
Morgan's store. Prince George Coua-
~. before Magistrates H. +. Minter
]. w Rodgers and j. T.. Cousins and
sent on TO the next term OF court on
tho charge of transporting liquor and
giving liquor to young girl.
They were placed under a $500 bond
each for the first charge and 5000
each for the second. The charges If
contributing TO the moral delinquency
OF n young girl and for being drunk
were dismissed. AZ the trial. accord
Ing to court official. the young
woman denied she was thrown from
the automobile. as reported at first,
but left tho party because OF the at
tentions being paid to another female
member by one of the young men.
The next term Of court will be held
the third Tuesday OF this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
OF POST-0FF|CE CLERKS
Second Annual Meeting Will
BE Held in Richmond
Nav 30.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 3-The
executive committee OF the Virginia
state Federation OF Post ONCE
Clerks held a conference with tho
members OF Local 40. 1919. y. T.. T..
.. c.. OF Richmond. in tho Post
ONCE Building last night and made
plans for the second annual convcn-
iion and banquet OF the Virginia
state Federation of Post Office
clerks at Murphy's Hotel on May 30
The state Federation is the State
body Of the National Federation OF
Post-Ofice Clerks. nationwide or
ganizatlon OF $4,000 members. de-
voted to the interests OF the postal
employees and an improved postal
service. Tho State body was organ
lied In Petersburg on May 80 last.
by Alfred liaasc. OF the local Office.
who is d!str',. organizer OF the y
T. +. q. @. a.d sccrn,ary-treasurer
of the state body. At that time the
y. T.. J.. q. 6. had twelve Offices and
325 members in this State. Through
tho efforts OF ,Ie local IRAN they now
have twenty-five Offices and 1856
members.
Post-oGic. clerks from AIcxandria.
Appalachia. black burg. Cape
Charles. Culpcpcr. clifton Forge.
bumfrl"G. Farmvill". Fortrcpa Mon
roc, Frederick sburg. Hampton.
iiop"wcli. Newport news. Norfolk.
Portsmouth. phoebus. Petersburg.
Quantico. Roanoke. suffolk. Staun-
ton. WayncsbOro and wytheville will
bring their wives TO attend tho con-
ventlon and banquet Invitations
have been extended 30 President
Harding. Postmaster General Work.
Governor Trinkic. Senator Swanson.
Congressman German. slemp. Drew
ry and others
\ delegation from tho state Fed
Grafton viii make special trip TO
Washington. d. G.. on Monday. May
S. personally to extend Invitations
L. :hose already invited. Alfred
Haase. of the local Office. will go TO
Richmond Saturday to be the guest
~ State President Godsey. OF Rich
mond. The delegation VIII leave for
Washington Sunday morning and bo
tho guests OF Gilbert r. Hyatt.
Washington, j. G., who Is president
Of tho y. r. +. q G. Early Monday
morning tho delegation. with the
national president. will meet Con-
gressman German, Of Chicago. H.. a
member OF tho ". r. j. q. G.. who
has already made arrangements to
present the State delegation TO the
high officials who have been invit ed.
Mr. Haase is expected 10 return TO
Petersburg Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
CHILDREN FOLLOW
ADULTS IN CRIME
Try Unltrd NcNe.l-

NEW YORK. May 3.--Criminality
among children Is largely matter
Oh emulation: when adult crime
reaches the proportions of wave"
the children of New York City like
w:se indulge in n criminal outburst
District Attorney Banton expound-
Cd this proposition today with sta
us'ics from the Childrcns Court
showing that there were an abnor-
ma! number Of Orfenses by children
during the recent crime wave, which
apparently has been suppressed for
the time being. In March and AprIl.
Whch adult criminals were most ac-
tive. there were seventy-two burg
iaries. twenty-eight grand larcenies
ana htty-siN petit larcenies in New
i"rk city by boys. and ten petit lar
cenies by girls. under Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
6 MILLION BRITISH ASK
SOVIET RECOGNITION
BY United News.1

LONDON, May 3.-Rccognition of
the Soviet government and admission
OF Russia and Germany t. The league
or nations were urged on Lloyd
George in telegram to Genoa from
the 100000 British workmcn repre-
scented at tho general council of the
Trades Union Congress and the cxecu-
tive committee Of the British labor
party.
We strongly urge full political
recognition OF the Soviet government
by the other governments as being
indispensable TO the re-esta blishment
OF political and economic peace in
Europe the message sent Wednesday
stated. THE admission OF Russia and
Germany 10 the league of nations is
super guarantee of peace than
new nonaGsression pact"