davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-19

c. e. Crawford, manager OF the
Majuba-Fresno Silver Mines Com
pany, whose property is located west
of INLAY, was a business visitor in
Winnemucca recently. In speaking
of the company's holdings, he stat
ed that a new strike of galena ore
had been recently made in the work.
ings. This new disclosure only adds
to the richness of the property, as
development accomplished has prov
en- the holdings to be among the big
gest in the state. Ii has been said
that some of the ore bodies opened
are forty feet wide and all a com
mercial grade of ore
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-19
LESTER l.. MOODY OUT FOR
NOMINATION AS SHERIFF.

Announcement is made this week
by Lester l.. Moody that he will be
a candidate on the Republican tick
ct for nomination as sheriff OF
Churchill county at the coming pri-
mary election. Mr.. Moody was born
in San Jose, California. June 2S
1894, and came to Nevada in 1909
He is a graduate of the Churchill
county high school and had complet
ed two years in the state university
when the war broke out and he en-
listed, serving 22 months in the all
service. Mr.. Moody has always TAX
Ell an active part and interest in the
development and Improvement OF
the community In which he lives.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-19

Earned runs-Sparks, 2; Fallon,
/. Two-base hits Knoblock
Three-base hits-Bonham Home
run-Peterson. Bases on balls off
Stewart; Steve, 2. Struck out
by Stewart; Steve, 3: Douglas,
10. Left on bases--Fallon, A.;
Sparks, 4. Double plays-M. Ferg-
uson to Knoblock.
Umpires-Way and Jefferies.
Scorers-Bingham and Weakley
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-19

Stocks of beef in cold storage on
June l, 1922, were but little over
half those in storage last year and
only slightly more than one-third
the five-year-average stock, accord
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-19

These are based on the area of
unappropriated public land as re-
ported by the Secretary of the In
terror and may be changed on July
LIST when new figures are reported.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-19
WEATHER REPORT

u. S. EXPERIMENT STATION
Fallon, Nevada
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-19

TIC ldDIt IS as IOIIOWS.
Maximum
Federal-Aid
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29

SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev. Fac, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, southeast corner of
Eleventh and King streets, city of
Wilmington, New Castle County,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1922
at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, standard time
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land with the dwelling house thereon
erected, known as No. GIG West Thirty
first street, situate in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county and State
of Delaware, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at point
on the southwesterly side of Thirty
+, first street. at the distance of forty feet
southeasterly measured along said
| Thirty first street from the southeast
erly side of Jefferson street, said point
being in line with the middle of the
party wall between the house on this
lot and the house on the lot adjoining
on the northwest, and also in the mid
| die of an alley approaching the cellar
| from Thirty-first street; thence south
| westerly, parallel with Jefferson street
and passing through the middle of said
party wall, seventy feet to a point,
thence southeasterly and parallel with
Thirty-first street, twenty feet to a
point in line with the middle of the
party wall between the house on this
lot and the house on the lot adjoining
on the southeast. thence northeasterly,
parallel with jefferson street, and pass
ling through the middle of the said party
wall seventy feet to point in the
southwesterly siie of Thirty first
street, and thence northwesterly along
said side of Thirty-frst street, twenty
feet to the place of beginning. Be the
contents thereof what they may. To-
gether with the right, use and privilege
to and over said alley approaching from
Thlrty-trst street in common with
thers entitled thereto forever.
| Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Emilio Spina and Mary
Elizabeth Spna, his wife, mortgagors,
and to be sold by
JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Del, /,
July "a, 1922.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
One Dollar Saved Represents Ter
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to ey-
ceed ten per cent. of his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living eX
penses for every dollar saved That be-
ing the case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often a few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t
is the same in buying Chamberlain s
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t costs
but few cents, and bottle of it in
the house of,en saves doctors bill of
several dollars.
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, native
newspaper of Lahore, India. says, ~
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie and
diarrhoea and always found it effec
tive."
Middletown transcript., 1922-07-29
Buy Them Now

Have you bought your bonds
for the new Opera House? If
not you had better do so to-day.
They are backed by securities
that make them safe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
GO TO TOMBS FOR SHELTER
Citizens Of Rome Forced to Take Up
Their Abodes in Mausoleums
and Coliseums.

Roman antiquities are now being
put to unitarian purposes by modern
Italians in Rome. The high cost of
living and crowded flats has driven
some Of the hard-pressed Romans into
the ancient mausoleums, royal baths
and coliseums for shelter. Tourists
are beginning to feel they are intrud-
ing into the tenements Of Roman pau
pers, not the final resting places Of
Roman kings. Along the ancient Via
NOmentana modern fiat dwellers seek
escape where once the plebefans fed
from servitude. Here party OF
psychologists instead of mobiles reclin-
ing in their tombs,, found buxom
mother frying ham for her hungry
bambino. Neither the ancient nor
modern tenants complain Of the lack
of the latest improvements. The tomb
is made homelike with chairs, bed dnt1
stove. \ sarcophagus In the middle
chamber holds the family washing,
while hams are strung across a niche
where stands the statue of Roman
dignitary. While inspecting a reser-
vOlr 1000 years old, party OF tour
lists found a woman with four children
baskinC before the entrance Of cave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
Y 8GtF :, w. -',-ssf5S-... q - 80 -
"HAMLET" AND AMY R0BSART
Why Shakespeare camoufiaged Story.
~ That Could Not at That y !.
T.. Time Be Told.

It seems strange, SO far as SI'know
Shakespeareany literature, that no. crit
ic has perceived the remarkable apple
ability Of the tragedy Of Amy Robsart
/ to Hamlet, James Westfall Thompson
writes in the North American Review,
The language Of the play most star
tlingly fits in with the case of Amy
Robsart, the 'suspicionFestiug upon Lei-
cester of. having eompasseds her muir
der, 4 and the, suspected liaison be-
tween Leicester and Elizabeth; :'aF'.
4 As long: as Elizabeth lived even
guarded criticism was dangerous. 1t
required a change Of dynasty to. re-
lease eVen''veiled Speech AS for fiat
open discussion of the mystery OF Amy
Robsart or any other murder case OF
note, 1t was~ still quite" impossible.
Hence Shakespeare's resort to5a drama
in which under camouflaged; guise Lont
doners might perceive. the real spirit
ana condition 'of the age. Hamlet is
the most brilliant assortment Of dou-
ble-edged language, covert criticism,
cutting illusions to contemporary
men, women and events, burning scorn,
whitening irony. to be- found in any
literature. II. read Alright the play
dazes and astounds the reader by its
keenness, its satire, the singing; lash
Of It's language, it's mockery or con-
demnation. Of some Of the very great
est personages in Elizabethan Eng
land. 49, ~ I-f.'.,'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
Moon cake Day Chinese Festival.

Moon Cake Day Chinese Festival.
! September IL. is a great day for all
good Cinnamon, Tor then occurs the
feast Of the Moon Cakes. The festival
lasts all day and all night, and 'is
celebrated BY the eating Of cakes made
In the shape Of the moon and literally
sprinkIed with all sorts of seeds. All
the Chinese grocers in the United
States sell packages Of these cakes.
and the very poorest resident Of China
town considers himself bound by the
faith Of his fathers to purchase at
least one package. '7''" :
The greater number, Of cakes 'purA
chased the greater is yeonsidered the
purchasers respect for the nights
chief luminary. and some very black
fate is believed to be reserved for
the Chinaman, who falls to, eat q cake
before the festival Is over. This doom
Is expected to fall upon him before
next Moon Cake. ''---'-' ;i'' .FS.,f' =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
RICHIE, THE LOGICAL MAN

A P Richie is without doubt the logical can
ddate for the State Senate from this district His
announcement is meeting with general favor
among the farmers and the people generally. He
has every qualification for this important position
of trust and may be depended upon to deliver the
Goods."s2 "a o. 4y. 49,, "..-" - gus "
1t should not be matter of personal choice
with the voters so much it should be to send the
man best qualified to secure for this district legis-
lation advantageous to it.
Mr. Richie has been resident of this district
for the past eighteen years and stands for the
principles and kind of legislation which this district
needs much. '." "' '~..
"Ritchie for Senator Committee" has been or
ganized, and all classes in both Betrami and koo-
chiching counties seem most anxious to join in this
popular move.
For years he has been active worker in the
development Of this section of the state, having
been one of the organizers Of the Northern Mime
sofa Development Association for the purpose OF
securing proper representation in the legislature
from this section Of the state. - -: 49,.
The interests of the common people has always
been uppermost on his mind and he has been,ta
prime mover in champoning their cause and work
ed hard for the lettering of their conditions.
He has especially. espoused the cause of the
farmer, always helping in every way to bring their
wants before the people. Likewise, he has taken
a keen interest in educational movements, being
the first to conceive the idea of normal school for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25


"a quaint custom is still maintainea
in, one of the old streets off the Strand,
the London Times reports. This is the
burning Of light in the hall Of one of
the houses all. through the night when,
everybody is ,abed: This light has a
history, and marks an ancient privilege
and bygone right.of-way. The, light is
maintained by the Westminster: council
and not by the tenants Of the house
The lamp-lighter enters at twilight, and
kindles the, light, and on his round In
the early morning he re-enters with. q
jlatchkey! and extinguishes it. The light
is7 the remaining sSymbol. of q. right.Qf-
way formerly: p4ysd BY residents in
the street to prceeed, to a spring Of
water in the basement, which was once
their sole water supply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

She said she was stonemason' wife,
who settled there because she could
find no quarters in Rome" She took
in roomers to meet tire costs Of up
keep. These were four workmen, who
slept on lodges cut in the rock. Lodg-
ing-house keepers prefer the reser-
voirs; but families find greater priva-
cy In the catacombs.'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
-,7ttr's'ts = --:c-==@~. ! - 4
=" J F.------------e- ~ :
Windows on Modern Ship \

A notable feature of the modern
passenger ship is the change from the
old restricted circular portfolio to the
squareItype ofwindow. of generous pro-
portions, = says 3 Popular Mechanics
magazine. THE improvement is com.
parable to. :'the change ashore from
the oldrdiamond pane to the balanced
window sash. But. of course, lat sea
the ordinary framed window sash will
not stand the exposure to spray and
rain, where water-tightness is essen
tial. without constant care and atten'
ton For this reason frameless win
dow has been devised which consists
entirely Ut thick plate glass with we'll
smoothed edges: They, are used in all
decfhouseA charthouses. and on the
bridge. - '---'' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

North-Central Minnesota, and was ! ever in the
thckest' Of the fight until that institution was
finally located. 80 y ~.l. = 1.*
:: If the voters want real representation in the
State Senate, they do better than to support
Mr. Richie by their vote for this important posi-
tion.9 What matters who the individual may he,
if he has the interests of all the people at heart
and is capable of securing the legislation needed?
Because we believe that Mr.. Richie will be able
to accomplish most for the district, is our reason
for supporting him, and his past record will prove
to the voter that he is mighty we'll qualified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
FOR MORE, DAIRY HERDS

, Renewed and intensified activity is manifest this
season in regard to the dairy industry, Business
men are lending support, agricultural experts are
cooperating, magazines and newspapers are de-
voting much attention to the subject and the public
is becoming enthused. lIt> .~vf ,>,,~ 'hI,,
One publication, The Minneapolis Tribune, has
started campaign of its to work along this
line with "A Dairy Herd on Every Farm as it's
slogan, pointing out that the future prosperity of
the Northwest depends upon the ability of the farm
to keep the, soil from being impoverished 1t is
shown that dairying means crop rotation and crop
rotation continued fertility-and all the
time cream checks are coming to the farmer.
There is nothing in this idea far this
part Of the state is concerned. For years, The
Pioneer has encouraged agriculture and over and
again has shown why this is the most favored
section of the state, any other state, for the
carrying the dairy industry hits is true be-
cause of our clear, cold shady lakes and rivers
nourishing natural forage and the wonderful
growth of tame grasses, grains and corn.
""A dairy herd on every farm" is none too many,
and welcome somewhat belated brothers
in this campaign for contented COWS. Our city
contemporary, The Tribune; makes pertinent ar
gument along these lines when it says:
''Tourists and vacationists are >ardenty fond of
good butter, rich milk and tasteful milk products.
And that is not ALL They like to see, as they drive
along country highways, beautiful fields dotted
with herds of cows, cattle and hogs Of high quail
ity. The dairy business, therefore,, has the double
purpose of bringing in steady, profitable returns
to the dairyman, while at the same time reckoning
to the TOURISTS That is a great combination to
rely on for the future welfare of Minnesota"
s-.'--~~ : = S---S
Graham M. Torrance has filed for reelection as
county attorney He cracks it. to the criminals and
he will fnd usual, that here is Graham cracker
that, the voters like. uiAnd there's not a crumb
of comfort in it for anyone who might wish to op-
pose his candidacy :::>~.--. .-+.-..t. g.,
Doctors say that if women want to reduce, they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

Doctors say that if women want to reduce, they
must cut out "candy; cake and cream Most OF
them can't &C" their way clear to do it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

Harold Knutson isn't running for congress this
year=-he's just naturally. galloping. ~--~-~. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
SUZANNE IN DOUBT
AS TO WIMBLEDON
"Won't Know Definitely Until
Saturday." Says Molla's
Little French Friend,

LONDON, June 21.-'T'n know
Saturday" Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, the French champion. said
today when asked whether she
would play in the coming matches
at Wimbledon. She indicated the
odds were slightly against her par
ticipating In the singles where she
would again have an opportunity
to meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, the American champion, and
settle the question left in doubt at
Forest Hills, when the French girl
defaulted on the ground Of illness
Il want to play terribly" Mile.
Lenglen said, but / am still under
my doctors orders and, / am taking
a most severe course of treatment.
Also my parents are frightfully set
against my playing"
The correspondent remarked that
she was loking much better than she
did at Forest Hills.
That was terrible. wasn't it?"
she said laughing gaily. 1t was too
hard to believe this was the same
girl who was helped sobbing off the
Forest Hills courts a year ago. She
burned. In fact she looks as though
she would be much more at home in
the ballroom than on the tenniy
courts.
Regarding the drawings, Mile
Lenglen said. The draw matters lit
tie to me and would in no way af-
feet my participating though the
draw seems to be a good one"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
ATTACK SUBSIDY
Byrnes Declares Bill Is Fa-
vored Legislation to Ship
interests.

Democrats in the House have
taken President Hsrding's letter to
House leader Monden recommending
oeIay in action on the ship subsidy
bill as a signal for renewed at
tacks on the entire Republican ship
subsidy program.
The letter was characterized ty
Representative Byrnes. Democrat OF
South Carolina, as failing to con-
vince the American people OF the
wisdom of a ship subsidy, and de-
Clared the subsidy an example of
favored legislation TO ship inter-
ests.
Farmers and other interests. how
ever. he said. were facing a dire cri-
sis for which no subsidy is planned
as relief.
Following Byrnes' leadership.
Democrats launched an attack
against Chairman Lasker Of the
Shipping Board, denying he had ad-
ministered an economic program In
shipping affairs.
Byrnes attacked particularly the
s1.T5O.00O advertising fund of the
Board. Il hope the people
will be told" he said. that Lasker
uStu lHlS HiOntg IN part u duNtTllSt
III foreign newspapers the sale of
liquor on American ships and did
not use the money for such nur-
nose in American newspapers. there
by deceiving the American people.
'Lssker has reduced losses by TAX
ing ships off the seas, but he could
have further reduced losses by TAX
ing all Shipping Board vessels off
the seas.
This subsidy bill that the Pres
ident urges will give to the Stan1-
ard Oil Company funds for carry
ing their own goods. / ask Con-
gressmen representing agricultural
interests IL they are willing to grant
such a bill when their constituents
are meeting with daily losses.'
House leader Mondell. recipient Of
the Presidents letter, said II was
logical. clear and convincing
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
Dorval Park Entries.

First Raee-For 3-year-olds and upward !;
foaled In Canada; claiming; Eve and a half
furlongs: China. o.; Fair and Warmer, 1O1 !.
Allies Way, 102; Garry On, 1O4 Eva Song,
10y; Lady Betty, 107; Flea, 100; Jackshrine.
l02; Waac, 1O4; Almirsnte, 104; Landless,
loI; Galionberry, 112; Tiger Empress, o.;
Bryngar, 1884,
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and upward |;
claiming; maiden Jockeys; six furiongs
Justine, os; Margaret White, 100; ssun-
brae. 1O6; Royallieu. Ill; 'Mayor House,
l14; Flypa2er. 90; sCoi. Murphy. 102: Phan-
tom Fair. 100; Katherine Rankin. Ils
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and upward
Meuse. 104; Laura Miller. i07; Just Fancy,
107; Dancer. III; Allah. 112; Lady Roches-
ter, 9s: sEddie TranteE. 104: Perigourdine,
1O7; Messkit 100; Jag6, liz: Propar rapda
liz; Little Patsy, 104; North Wales, "a;
'McLane, 104; Straight Shot, s5. =
Fourth Raee-For 3-year-oids and up; the
Queens Hotel Handicap; 5000 added; one
mile and a sixteenth: Heron. es; Irish
Dream. 104; sPlanet. 100: 'Bastille, 100;
tModo. 90; Star Realm, 102; Bunsa Buck.
101; tRegistrar. 10S; tParisian Diamond,
103. 'weight includes three pounds penalty.
tRoss entry. tseagram stables entry.
Fifth Race-for 3-year-oids and up; nliies
and mares; the Dorothy Gish purse: mile:
Little Annie, o.; Miriam Cooper o.; Mada-
line Lillian. ioa; Eleanor g., 100; Moco. o.;
Caretaker. 103; Lady Meave. 104. -
Sixth Raee-For 4-year-olds and up; claim
ing; one and one-sixteenth mie Bill Hun
ley, 101: sNationaI. 1876; Ballot Car, los: !:
Asterisk. III; Paul A. ", l0e; Duke RUIZ.
i07; The Enquirer. i0e
seventh Raee-For f-year-olds and ND;
claiming; one and one sixteenth mile .viva
boodie. l15; 'Fireworth. 20: sAustrai, los;
Trirkster ID. 1lO
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
NORWICH WORKING
WELL ATLATONIA
Blocks Coli Prepping for $780,
900 Kentucky Special
Next Saturday.

CINCINNATI, o., June 21.-Mor-
vich. the great 3-year-old who
will be called upon in the $4,000
Kentucky special at Latonia next
Saturday to retrieve last weeks de-
feat by Whiskaway. did a mile and
an eighth here today in. 1854. This
Is an eighth less than he and his
competitors will step in the special.
Showing apparently little effort.
the Block horse carried lis pounds
a quarter of a mile in % seconds, the
half iL ~ 2-5. three-quarters in
l:l3 20. the mile in 1:41, and the
nine furlongs in 1854.
Deadlock. r. H Shannon's ertry,
was sent one and a quarter miles in
2:OS. despite a heavy covering OF
dirt on the track. He finished the
mile in l:41 3-5.
. Thibodeaux. owned by w. Perkins
worked a mile in l:40 2-5, without
being in the least extended.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Conditions; 2-year-oIds; Ave
fvrlongs: Caveat Emctor. los; Better Luck.
1l2: Martingale. los; Goshawk, los; Occur
Dillon. 10s; william Tell, los; Son o'Unc,
lOs; Drogheda. 10s; shuttle Along l0s;
Black Monkey. los; High Chief los; Bet
ter Times, los; Spotcash. los; keenan,. los.
Second Race-Claimihg; 3-year-olds and
upward; one and one sixteenth miles:
Teddy r.. 1io; 'Knight of the Heather. 107:
Overtske, no; Mystic. 107; Crowell, 113;
Caha Ian, 112; Haiu, 112.
Third Race-The Friar Rock lightweight
Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward: six fur
longs: Exodus, 120; Yankee star. 107;
Naturalist, 127; Mustard Seed. los; Smoke
Screen. l1e; Knobbie. III; Ray Jay, ia:
Hephsistos. ia.
Fourth Race-The Union selling stakes:
3-year-olds; seven furlongs: Mystic, los:
Hullabaloo, 1o1; Doushnut. 1O1; sTangerine,
9s: Little Chief. 10s; Saddle and Boots.
1o5; Black Rascal, 106; Big Heart, 1Os;
Olynthus. 104; 0pperman, 106: Brainstorm.
102: Finality. 1o1; 'Fancier. 106.
Fifth Race-Conditions; 3-year-olds; one
mile: LaIly. 100; Horologe, 11e; June
Grass, 11o.
Sixth Race-Maiden; fllies: 2-year-olds; !;
FIVE furlongs: Girarde. 115: Ella c., III:
Nanticokas. 115; shonzor. 115: Fil-der-fer.
lis; Chespside. lis; Prima Donna. 1f5;
Merry Land, 115; Nonardella. IFS; TwaddIe,
115; Edict. IFS; Sunquest. IFS: Confederacy.
lis; Dreamstar, 115; Sweep. I15.