davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
National League
Yesterdays Results


New York, 0; Chicago, ,
Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati. a.
Boston. S.. pittsburgh. 8.
Philadelphia, 8; 81. Louis. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
CIncinnau =; BrookIyn 3

CINCINNATI. May Har-
graves double In the fifth inning
with the bases filled followed by
Caveney's single gave the Red four
runs and nm s to 2 victory over the
Robins. The score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
wTSTEHN LEAGUE

Omaha !; Dcs Moines y
Sioux city 4; Denver Q.
oklahoma city. o. 81. Joseph 3.
Tulsa 7. Wichita 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

PHILADELPHIA. May Ia
Solid home-run blows by Miller and
Perkins have won the Athletics u
victory over the Browns today.
The core was Z to 4. Score:
~ IAul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
ANFItICAN IEAGVE

Detroit, :; New York. 8.
81. Louis. 4. Philadelphia. 7.
Chicago. 1; Boston, 3.
Cleveland. 8: Washington. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

PiTTsBuRGH. May 1s.-Hank
Gowdy's home run In the sixth
with the bases filled defeated the
Pirates here this afternoon. 10 b.
The score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

rpRTON Man ia-Herb PEN
mock. Red Sox pitcher. allowed the
Chicago white Fox only two hits,
the Red Sox defeating them 3 90 !.
The score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

WASfuNOTON. May ia-E.rrors
by the Nationals practically gave
the Indians the second game Of the
series this afternoon by a 9 to 4
Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
$4,000 SEE
Bis RACE At
LOUISVILLE
Bet Mosie Finishes
Second and John
Finn Third

CHURCHILL. DOWN. LOUIS
VILLA Ky, May i9.-Morvich.
the undefeated. added Kentucky
derby laurels to his crown today.
While n roar OF JOG went up
from fifty thousand threats. he
showed the way to n classy field
In the Blue Grass classic this at
ternoon. winning as no pleased.
two lengths ahead OF Bet Mosie, a
Bradley entry. and John Finn.
The victor fairly new-Just as
his trainer and owner predicted.
The distance. the longest route he
has gone In a race, seemed just a
plain stroll for him. II bothered
him not at all
Taking command soon after the
start OF the derby. Norwich
breezed along in front and made
every post a winning one. He
the mile and a quarter In a:of as,
q second and a nfth slower than
the record made years y by old
Rosebud. but time was not what
the little horse was trying TO de-
strOy.
$1,000 See Race
Fifty thousand partisans gath
cred from every part OF the conti-
nent, arore as one after the finish
and gave Norwich a roaring ova-
.ion.
Norwich paid better than even
money In the mutuals. His price
for place was almost as good as
IL was 10 win, Holders Of 81 win
ming tickets on me ~undefeated
horse received t4.40 In return. or
at the rate OF sac TO 81.
The place tickets called for
$3.50 or at the rate Of t1.t5 20 81.
show tickets on Norwich were
worth t3.5e.
The Bradley entry paid s2.s0 to
place and s27O TO show with tic
kets on John Finn being worth
$3.50 to show.
Norwich won like n true
bowed at the shrine Of a new turf
king.
y. r. Bradley. who won the race
last year. with Behave Yourself.
had an ace up his sleeve In Bet
Mosie. This sluggish colt early
had remained 10 the pace and then
let out n surprising bit OF speed ut
the finish. but Norwich was Nor
vich and second was Bet Mosle's
best. John Finn. a strong hearted
colt Of ordinary caliber. came like
q shot at the finish. but couldn't
reach.
Fly j. Game
startie, the only flly In the
race. gave n wonderful exhibition
OF gamencss. She had stepped on
n nail only yesterday. and early
out-paced she repeatedly ran up
60 the leaders only to fall back IN
sheer exhaustion.
Deadlock finished fourth. a bad
ly beaten horse.
Busy America pulled. after six
furlonRs had been ~traversed, with
a bowed tendon. lie early showed
a flash Of speed, but nothing like
thnt displayed by the fyiing Nor
vich.
Surf Rider. fisherman and by
Gosh followed the pace frultiessly.
The poor showing OF BY Gosh
was keenly felt by r. X. Bradley.
who during the winter had wager
ed Ben Block, $4,000 TO $1,000
Norwich wouldn't win the derby.
Bradley stood 10 win a great
fortune. IL one Of his three entries,
Iset Mosie. ny Gosh or Busy
America had won
After the ace, however. he
was one Of the first to congratu-
late the victorious Block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Ellerbe. MoManus to Sisler. base
on halls-On Rommel, !. off Van
glider. ?. Struck out-By Rommel.
1; VRnEilder. 2. umpires-W Wilson
and Connolly. Time; 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

CHICAGO, May is.-The Cubs
took the opening game OF the
series from the New York Giants
by a score OF . to o. here today.
The score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
CARDINALS WIN
As GIANTS DROP
GAME TO CUBS
Boston Whips Pirates
and Cincinnati De-
feats Philadelphia

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May ia.-Timely
hitting aided the Cardinals In de-
fcating the Phiiiies here today, 9
r Tho arnras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

Two base hits-Duncan. Har-
grave. Three baap hitS-Wheat,
Caveney. Burns Sacrifice hits
Johnston. Pinelii. Duncan. Stolen
bases-olson. Double plays-Cav-
eney TO Daubcrt, Bohne TO Caveney
20 Daubert- Bases OF bails-Off
shriver 4. off Donohue /. off Nit
chell /. Lett OF bases-Brooklyn
Z. Cincinnati q. umplres-oDay
and Hart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
ANIEUICAN AssOCIATION

Louisville, 6: Milwaukee, T.
Columbus. u ST. Paul. IL
Toledo. s: Minneapolis, \.
indianapolis. ~; Kansas city. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

HARRY T. JOHNSON
III North Fourth st. Pit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
POSTPONING SUBSIDY

In consenting to postponement of con-
sideration of the bill to aid American ship
ping until next session of congress-, Presi-
dent Harding has undoubtedly exercised
a wise discretion. He is still as ardently
as ever in favor of the enactment of this
measure into law, but the pressing charac-
ter of the industrial situation and the alb
sence from Washington of many of the
best friends of ship subsidy who for the
moment are engrossed in their home states
on their own primary campaigns, make it
advisable to defer definite action to more
seasonable time.
The president, while losing none of his
earnestness for the setting up of an Ameri-
can merchant marine on a basis which
will contribute materially to its ultimate
success, is still frank to recognize the diff
fculties and complications raised so unex-
pectedly by the injection Of the prohibition
question into the issue. His attitude, that
friends of the measure must harmonic
their views to accord both with the consti-
tutional amendment and with public opin-
ion, is in keeping with the best traditions
of his high office. No one, however,
doubts that by consultation and confer
ences the troubles can be removed and
that bill fully in line alike with the
popular will and entirely in conformity
with the prediction promises of the pres
ent government will be finally presented
for the decision of congress.
AT all events, the president is display
ing both personal good faith and party
loyalty in keeping this matter to the front
and in taking precautions that it may be
so handled as to secure favorable opinion
from the legislative body and to commend
itself to the good will of the citizens of
the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
SEEK JUSTICE IN COURT

Many well-intentioned people believe
that the government ought to take over
the railroads and the coal mines and oper-
ate them. They argue that these are ma
tural monoplies furnishing necessities and
that it is dangerous to have them entrusted
to private management. Government SER
vice, they say, is free from strike inter-
ruptions. The employees of the postoffice
never strike; the soldiers and the boys Of
the navy never strike.
Thus those who hold that the only
solution of the strike problem lies in the
government miss the point that the OPP
portunity is crying for the government to
solve the problem by the institution of an
industrial relations court. In their belief
in government ownership of the railroads
and the Mines they lean upon the same
authority for justice between employer
and employee that they would if they de-
manded federal court to settle industrial
disputes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
financing LIVE
STOCK MEN IS A
PUBLIC NECESSITY
PROVISION MUST BE MADE FOR
THAT KIND OF CREDIT TO
INSURE BEEF SUPPLY

(By Edward F. Adams in the San
Francisco Chronicle.)
Eugene Meyer Jr., chairman of
the War Finance Corporation, which
as emergency relief is lending a
good deal of money to live stock
men, stated at a meeting of the
American Live Stock Association
that provision must be made for a
permanent supply of that class of
credit, for the War Finance Cor
poration is temporary organiza-
ton, and in any case the govern
ment should not, and will not, go
into the banking business.
1t is true that such necessity
exists. Commercial banks can prop
erly make only commercial loans on
short time, which in due course will
be paid at maturity by the sale of
whatever commodities are produced
or purchased with the borrowed
money. Nor have commercial banks
the moral right to tie up their de-
positors' money lin longer loans.
Longtime credit represented by
bonds and mortgages is adequately
provided for by savings banks, in
vestment bankers and fiduciary in
stitutions.
To produce beef animal re-
1uires three years. Whoever has
he feed and a reasonable amount
of maturing stock is entitled to the
two or three years credit, which
is too long for the commercial
banks and not adapted to the in
vestment market. The feed may
come from leased land or the pub
lie range. The land cannot be mort
gagged, nor does the investment
market want short-time mortgages
# they can be given, nor are in
vestment bankers familiar with the
security which cattle men can give
or equipped to police cattle loans.
Until recently the situation mas
been dealt with somehow through
local commercial banks rediscount-
ing when necessary through large
banks or other agencies at the great
public markets. The frozen credits
of year ago cut off these supplies
and the slump in prices coming at
the same time caused real distress
and threatened widespread bank
ruptcy among cattle men, who were
solvent if given time. And cattle
men objected to loans from the cat
tie market, in the belief that the
money really came from those who
would buy their cattle.
Cattle loans are good loans when
made by those who understand the
cattle business. They cost more to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
TEN YEARS AGO
a 1910

L. G. Wilson, for many years a
practicing attorney in Winnemucca
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
Wyoming, where he will look for
new location. During his stay in
Winnemucca, Mr.. Wilson has won an
excellent reputation for ability and
attention to the interests of his
clients, and the best wishes of the
entire community will follow him to
his new home.
In another column of this issue
of The Silver State appears the an
nouncement of Sam Anderson as
an independent candidate for JUS
tice of the peace of Union township.
Mr.. Anderson is one of the pioneers
of the county and for many years
was postmaster at Winnemucca. He
is we'll known to every citizen of
the town, all of whom feel assured
that in the event of his election to
the office, it's affairs will be con-
Quoted in fair and impartial man.
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cleve and
daughter will leave this evening for
San Francisco, to be absent for
about 60 days. During their abb
sence their Melarkey street resi-
dence will be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Myers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
in YEARS GONE BY
(From The Silver State Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
September 9, 1897

All members of the "Sixteen to
One Band" are requested to be at
the Armory hall tonight at o'clock
for practice.
The third annual conference of
the Nevada state suffrage associa-
tion will be held October 80, 1897,
at Carson, in the Odd Fellows hall
meeting at 10 o'clock.
VIM. Corbett and Mrs. A. L.
Davis returned yesterday from the
DEMO district and left this morning
for San Francisco. The latter is
one of the company of ladies
organized for the purpose of IN
vesting in mining properties. Mr..
Corbett will return in about two
weeks and there is a likelihood of
another mining sale in the DEMO
district being the outcome.
A Klondike social was held at
Wadsworth a few nights ago. 1t
is hardly necessary to state that it
was a chilly affair.
A tunnel 10 miles long has been
located, extending from Colorado
City, Colorado, to Cripple Creek.
The estimated cost is $9,000,000,
the proposed tunnel is to be Is X
10 and is to be driven Is feet a
day from each end.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
RADIO DEMONSTRATION
CREATES MUCH INTEREST

The radio concert and eieetioh
raturns received at the Chronicle
office Tuesday evening proved TO
be a decided novelty, although the
static conditions prevented the an
nouncement of the returns being
clearly heard during the early part
of the evening. Later on, however,
these returns were distinctly re-
produced. The musical selections
we're amplifed and very clearly
given. a large crowd being present
in front of the Chronincle office to
hear the first public demonstration
of the wonders of the radio in this
city. So clearly and loudly were
the selections given that they could
be heard for two blocks away, and
one of the songs rendered was
heard at the water flume on MS.
Da, idson. There was very little
time in which to make adjustments
to the delicate apparatus, but on the
whole the evenings entertainment
was a most enjoyable success, it be
ing the first time in the history o.
the state that election returns were
sent out and received by the radio
route. Virginia City shared in the
honor of being on the initial receiv
ing acknowledgements City Chronicle
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
so SHORT THE SPAN

Cosima Wagner, widow of the great
composer, is reported to be seriously i'll.
So far had this remarkable woman drop
ped from the ken of the world that it
comes as shock to many that she still
lives at all; at the least it serves to show
how really short the span between the days
of the living Wagnerian genius and the
present.
It was in 1868 that Wagner, following
the death of Minna, his first wife, married
the former wife of Hans Won Bulow, and
daughter of his great friend, Franz List.
List, King Ludwig and Cosima-these
three overwhelmingly moulded the life and
career of the composer; lacking one of
them his story of achievement might be
vastly different. But of Cosima,, Wagner
wrote-true, in the first flush of his pas
sion-"She is woman possessed of the
rarest gifts in an unheard of degree; a
wonderful image of List, but intellec-
tually superior to him."
The world Of posterity may hesitate
over the last phase but certainly she re-
vived his genius and so gave to the world
his later tribute of his affection, the "Sieg-
fried Idyll' composed for her birthday
in celebration of the birth of their son.
Both List, in whose breast Wagner's
work first found home, and Wagner,
have come to mean much to civilization.
Cosima, venerable woman, is the link still
claiming that era of creative genius to the
present. When she passes another chapter
will have become finally history, thing
finished but deathless
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
A FLAPPER PRINCESS

Flappers flourish not only in democratic
America, but in the old world as we'll, and
if reports are true, not even monarchies
are proof against them and even young
princesses have caught the infectious spirit
of independence. For typical of the girl
of many an American household is the
picture given by woman correspondent
of the Princess Yolande, oldest daughter
of the king and queen of Italy.
This 20-year-old princess is said to rule
the entire royal household, to have broken
up the staid and formal entertaining of
the queen, rebelled against restricting her
visits to hospitals and schools, won for
herself and next younger sister permission
to attend the theatre at night, and has de-
manded and secured for herself seperate
allowance and now selects all her own
clothes instead of wearing those selected
by her mother.
When we learn that no court ball has
been given in Italy since before the war
and Yolande has never even had coming
out party, her rebellion is not to be
wondered at.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Amber Many Centuries Old.

While amber is found In may parts
If the world, much Of our ornamental
amber comes from northern Prussia
m the Baltic. In the early days OF
he world, this northern country. even
around the arctic circle. had a mild
climate; the magnolia aid date-palm
rev there and the pine trees from
which the amber came. Amber Is a
esin; It slowly exuded from the trees
,ank into the earth. and hardened In.
% this golden transparent gem. Later
much of this northern country was
submerged and now the cold waters Of
he Baltic conceal 1t and the winds
ind waves wash up the amber treas
Tres bit by bit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Umbrella Charm

Like many other trades. the unbre,,.
merchants have been under a cloua~
inetaphorically speaking-throueh fhs
year, but every merchant now tske.
heart of grace and prays that all vooa
people will soon begin carrying and los.
Ing their umbrellas In the old profit.
able way. Few take precautions
against loss, but in London club one
umbrella is notorious for bearing on
a gold label the strange device:
Cursed be he
Who stenleth me-"
Someone, attracted by the idea of such
a deterrent charm, asked the man who
carries this umbrella where he nigh,
buy a similar one. He received the
somewhat shame-faced answer: u
cr-borowed It."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
u. S. SHOULD OWN THEM

Uncle Sam appears to be getting inter-
ested in the Gown your own home" move
ment with respect to the buildings he oc-
cupies for postoffice purposes throughout
the country
The "Why pay rent?" slogan means
even more to the avuncular parsonage who
typifes the government of the United
States than to the average renter faced
with the problem of gratifying the con-
stantly increasing itching of the landlord s
palm, for aside from the fact of the prodi-
gious number of his local domiciles in
towns and cities where he handles the
peoples mail, he has been the particularly
juicy prey of the profteer. The govern
ment, in short, is regarded as the easiest
kind Of an easy mark when it comes to
renting property, and, moreover, legiti-
mate victim to be mulcted out of all the
conscience of the lessee will stand, if there
be any such measure applicable to the
landlord-tenant problem.
The profteering factor aside, the
proposition that the government own post
office buildings is soundly in keeping with
the general idea Of applying business
principles to the conduct of public bust
ness, which is by no means the least of the
important things to the credit of the pres
ent administration to date. It is in line
with the budget system, already adopted,
with resultant saving of scores of millions
of dollars to the taxpayers. At present the
annual rent bill for postoffice buildings is
$12,O00,000. Rentals are being paid on
property representing money borrowed at
from to 10 per cent interest, whereas the
government could build its own postoffice
structures on money obtained at per cent,
and there would be no taxes, which, in
the case of buildings now rented, are
added to the price exacted by the in
vestors. Add to the saving that would be
effected under normal circumstances the
saving through relief from pure extortion,
and the wisdom Of the government-owne
buildings is beyond question.
There is nothing of what might be term
ed the romantic political interest in a mat
ter of this kind, as there is with regard to
the general policy affairs of statecraft with
which congress and a national admins
tration have to deal, but happily the inter
est of business men in government on bust
ness principles is cultivating an apprecia-
ton on the part of the entire public which
is likely to figure more largely in the po-
litical equation in the future than it has
in the past
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

When Southern Pacific train, running
through the Elko yards, can automatically
destroy the automatic safety devices, some
how it reminds us of the railroad situa-
ton in general. Like creates like.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Have The Silver State delivered
to your door e.ery other evening
Only so cents month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Private advices from Washington are
that President Harding consented to be
photographed with Senator and Mrs.
Oddie and Miss Mary Harrington, the Ne
vada Rodeo Queen" after he had re-
fused that consideration to several other
parties of visitors. Then when told that
the big sombrero, which was coming by
mail, had not arrived the chief executive
insisted that Miss Harrington remain at
the capital until she could deliver the lid
at the White House in persona propria.
Next day Washington newspapers reported
Mrs. Harding as suffering from slight
chill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

California is advised to be careful about
fires at Truckee because of the loss to the
chief industry of the state of much Alaskan
scenery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

administer, involving somewhat
higher interest rates. There is
need for a chain of such institu-
tons, which would be excellent in
vestment for anybody capital.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

teen million dollars for . great swamp!
Since then the railroad and the teies
graph have come, and look at that
swamp today! And think Of the pur.
chase price! Did any investment ever
yield more OF profit Of every kind?
Is net the transaction one OF the
tailest feathers in Mr.. Jefferson's
handsomely decofated cap?
When the Hawaiian Islands were
taken over there were men-some of
them eminent in our affairs-who
wondered and reprobated. Is there any
cause for wonder or reprobation to.
day? AS world matters have turned
out, is not our presence in that archi-
pelago very fortunate and valuable
thing for us? Who today regrets it, or
advocates withdrawal?
Twenty million dollars for the
Philippines? Not their assessed value.
of course. but as an earnest of our
desire to be fair with Spain. and in
position to command the confidence
Of the people OF the islands. Was ever
money laid out to a finer purpose or
better reward? The answer is in the
great improvements of all kinds that
have taken place in the archipelago
under American control, and the value
to US Of a foothold in that quarter of
the world in this day of far eastern
development.