davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS


Mrs. Rose Stickney of Inlay re-
turned home yesterday after days
visit with friends here.
Mrs. G. w. Brady returned yes
tcrday morning from a brief visit
with Golconda friends.
Miss Joan Erringer, the most
capable nurse, is spending brief
vacation with friends at Fallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Low departed
Thursday for Salt Lake City, where
they will spend short vacation.
G. C. Crawford brought to a close
a couple days stay here on bushes.
and returned to his home at Nc
Dermitt yesterday.
Mrs. Don Cooper has as her
guest, this week, her sister, Mrs.
L. B. Beeson and two children
Of Spokane, Washington.
Mrs. Cora Watt, who was called
to Austin to attend the funeral of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Isabelle
Watt, who passed 10 her long rest
last week, returned home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. II. F. Morrison, sister-in-lay
of DIR. III. E. Morrison of this city
expects to leave this evening foi
her home in Corona, California
after delightful visit of severa
days spent in this city.
Arnold Schneider, owner of 8
ranch in Paradise Valley, left here
yesterday for Los Alamitos, Cali
fornia, for sojourn of seyera
weeks and will probably stay there
the duration of the winter months.
DIR. and Mrs. N. E. Morrison arc
leaving this evening for Paradise
and will attend the road meeting
which is to be held at that place
tomorrow. While in Paradise the,
will be the guests of the Lorenzo
Recanzone family.
A. II. Scott, the well known
mineral assayer was here from
Lovelock yesterday attending to
some business matters not the least
important of which was the ar
ranging for some advertising space
in The Silver State.
George Calligan, manager of the
Union Land & Cattle company
ranch, in the vicinity of Tuseorora,
who spent couple of days here.
along with his wife. laying in ranch
and household supplies, left for
home yesterday morning.
F. M. Payne, head accountant
for the Miller & Lux ranch in the
Quinn river district, returned to
his duties at the ranch, yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. Payne, the
twain having spent a day here pur-
chasing supplies and visiting with
friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Jesus Arranguena, a good ranch
man of the McDermitt country,
made a delivery of about 800 head
Of sheep here yesterday.
Mitchell Cobeago, sheepman of
the McDermitt district, brought in
500 head of sheep for delivery to
Fred Strobe, yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Woman Sheep Raiser

Mrs. Modesto Morselino was here
from her sheep ranch near McDer-
mitt, yesterday, making delivery of
a thousand head of sheep that she
recently sold. Mrs. Morselino is
quite well known to the growers of
sheep, in this section of the country,
as one of the most successful of
sheep raisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Christian seiene. soeissy-

~nrtstsan science Society
Subject Of tomorrow's lesson.
sermon, "Probation After Death"
Society hall. All Melarkey street.
corner Of Fourth. Sunday services
IL a. M; Wednesday evening ser.
vices, 7:46. Reading room open
every day from 8 to p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend the ser.
vices and make use Of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Methodist Church

Everyone is welcome to attend
the following services tomorrow:
Sunday school at 10 am; sermon,
topic mot Alone" at IL am; Ep-
worth League at GAS; evening Pen
tecostal service, pm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Senator Pittman says he asks reelection on his
record Let's examine his record as it relates to
matters in which Nevada and Nevadans are inter-
ested and see if it will stand the test.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
today.

Sold 400 lamb
That likable White Horse ranch
sheepman, Joe Yraguen, hit the
road for the ranch today, after
pending couple of days here,
following the delivery of 400 head
Of dandy lambs here, for shipment
to Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Elko--O3935
NOTICE For DuHl iCATinM

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land and. Office at Eiko. Nevada. October
Notice u hereby given that Adrien
bernard. OF Golconda, Nevada, who, on
Homsstesd Entry. No. osss5. for sWH
Mex. section d. Township IS North.
Range 80 East, Mount Diablo Meridian,
has died notice of intention TO make
Three Year Proof. to establish claim 10
the land above described. before J. w.
Dayey. County Clerk. Humboldt County,
Nevada, at Winnemucca, Nevada, on
the. goth day Of November. 1929.
Claimant names az witnesses: Jean
Etchart Loge. Ben T. Byron, George A.
Balm. oenth A. u. Bernard. all Of Col
T.. n. srENIN0ER, Register.
First publication, Oct. 10, 1873.
Last publication. Nov. Z. 1854. Tu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
PITTMAN OPPOSED THE REVENUE ACT

1t is matter of cold figures that the revenue act
passed by the Republican congress reduced public
taxes by over $800,O00,00O. The big item in reduc-
ton was brought by an increased exemption for
heads of families and by increasing the deduction
allowed for minor dependents. This reduction
alone saved the average families 100000
900 per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Doug Kilfoyle, foreman of the
Buffalo ranch, in the Rebel Creek
district, was here on business yes
terday.
Claude Reeves, one of the trust
worthy employees of the Godcheaux
ranch, near Willow Point, is in town
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Angel Was in Town

Angel Arboitis came in from his
sheep ranch, in the vicinity of Nc
Dermitt, with 300 head of fine
sheep, yesterday, and made delivery
to the purchaser, Fred Strobe, who
shipped them to Utah.
Mr.. Strobe also received a de-
livery of 100 head of sheep from
Cleto Archibald; 1900 head from
Frank Bengoa and 1000 head from
Amos Aramburu, all sheepmen with
ranches in the McDermitt district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

and stand for protective tariff on Nevada prod
ucts or do you think he'll vote he has in the past
for free trade" all along the line?
Do you think you can afford to return to the
United States Senate man who voted for the most
runous tariff act since the days of Grover Cleve-
land? You remember and know that the Under
wood tariff bill was responsible for industrial
crisis that had no parallel in American history ex
cept those produced in the last preceding Demo-
cratic administration when Coxey's army marched
to the White House.
But Mr.. Pittman voted for it and branded it with
hisstamp of approval.
You know that under the Underwood bill
quarter of million railroad employees were laid
off The nation was brought to the verge of ruin
by the Wilson measures Between four and five
million workmen were out of a job at the end of
the Wilson administration.
Do you want to bring back those conditions? If
you do, vote for Pittman. He'll help bring them
back if the Democrats ever get in power again and
he is in the Senate
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
PITTMAN FOR WILSON'S LEAGUE

1t was Senator Pittman, acting one of the
sponsors for President Wilson, who tried to force
the Wilson League of Nations through the United
States Senate. Pittman fought for it and voted for
it. He wanted it just as Wilson brought 1t back
from Europe and voted against its ratification after
the Republican members Of the senate had placed
reservations on it making it more American in
principle.
Then came the armament conference. Pittman
was against practically everything it accomplished,
particularly the four-power treaty.
Pittman also voted against ratification of the
treaty ending state of war with Germany
Two years ago Nevada voters recorded them
selves in favor of turning the Democrats out. Had
Pittman been candidate he would have gone with
the rest Do you believe he has done anything in
the last two years that warrants his retention?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
PITTMAN is A FREE TRADER

PlTTMAN IS A FREE lkADEK
Undoubtedly the tariff is the most important SUBJ
ject to Nevada with which the United States Senate
deals in time of peace. Senator Pittman's record
from the time he took his seat in 1913 till the pres
ent tariff act was passed by Republican Congress
shows Enthusiastically that he is free trader
The Underwood tariff bill, to pass which was
one of the first moves of the Wilson administration,
placed practically all Nevada products on the free
list 1t nearly put the live stock and agricultural
industries in Nevada out of business AS matter OF
fact it did cripple and bankrupt many Nevada farm
ers and live stock growers It's evil effects still
being felt by Nevada people. But Pittman voted
for it. Just how he felt about free trade then is
emphatically expressed in the following excerpt
from his speech in the Senate on April p, 1913,
when wool was being discussed:
"THE PRESENT TARIFF BILL PLACES
RAW WOOL UPON THE FREE LIST.
AM HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF SUCH
PROVISION IN THE BILL AND l AM
FIRMLY CONVINCED THAT 1T is FOR
THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE
IN MY STATE"
That's how he felt and voted then, and that's
how he'll feel and vote should the Democrats again
gain control of Congress.
DON'T BE DECEIVED BY PITTMAN
PROPAGANDA
Pittman and his friends trying to tell you that
he is in favor of protective tariff on Nevada prod
ucts. Look at his record and Judge for yourselves
Remember he voted for the Underwood bill
They'll tell you he voted for the emergency tariff
act. True but he did all in his power to keep the
duty on Nevada products as low as possible.
They'll tell you he voted for a tariff on Nevadas
products when the present tariff act was being con-
sidered. Let's examine the record and see if he did,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
PITTMAN'S RECORD ON PRESENT
TARIFF ACT

Pittman's voting record in the Senate the pres
free trade. He either voted against or was paired
against all committee amendments increasing the
tariff 1t is true that he voted in favor of the tariff
on few Nevada products, namely on beef veal
and lambs, but he failed to vote for protective
duties cattle, WOOL live stock products and hides
He voted for free cyanide, falling in line with
Senator Oddie, but he obstructonist to Sen
ator Oddies efforts because of his vicious attacks
on the motives of the Senate finance committee.
NOT COMMENTED WITH VOTING
AGAINST OR PAIRING HIMSELF
AGAINST PRACTICALLY ALL THE
ITEMS CONTAINED IN THE TARIFF
BILL, SENATOR PITTMAN THEN null
LIFTED HIS OWN ACT IN VOTING FOR
DUTIES ON SOME NEVADA PRODUCTS
BY PAIRING HIMSELF AGAINST THE
BILL ON FINAL PASSAGE.
AND THAT'S THE KIND OF A PRO-
TECTIONIST SENATOR PITTMAN Is
FOR NEVADA INDUSTRIES AND
PRODUCTS.
Now how do you think he'll vote on the tariff
should the Democrats regain control Of Congress?
Do you think he'll vote against his party platform
REPUBLICAN STATE
SILAS E. ROSS Chairman
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
SUPPORT THE HARDING ADMINISTRATION


Two years ago Nevada voters declared the Re-
pubcans should have chance to bring back pros
perity. Prosperity is at our door, Do you think it
would be fair to send Pittman back to the Senate
to assist in tying the hands of the administration
and to indulge in his obstructionist tactics for
another six years?
The Republican administration has made good
on its promises in the face of the most determined
Democratic opposition, and Senator Pittman has
been one of the chief obstructionists
If you feel the present administration is deserv-
ing of support and assistance in its reconstruction
policies, vote for CHARLES s. CHANDLER. Re-
publican, for United States Senator and for A.
GRANT MILLER, Republican, for Representative
in Congress.
Chandler and Miller will have power and influ-
ence with the present administration. Pittman and
Richards will have none. The former can obtain
benefits for this state. The latter can accomplish
nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
WHENAGIRLMARRIES
INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE
BY Ann Lisle-

"Oh. Betty! Poor Betty! What
does she say. Tony? Tell us!"
Nora read me the telegram
twice slowly" replied Tony. pains
takingly. 1T said: Terry is gone.
1t was his heart. Can you come to
us? Tell Anne and Virginia. l
know you all loved Terry. Betty
Winston That's ALL"
Can we help you get ready, old
man." asked Pat.
His voice broke the frozen 81
lence that held up. Virginia was
wringlng her hands and moaning
softly to herself Carlotta was as
white and cold as marble. Rosa
was gone. l didn't notice il then.
/ felt as II all the world had turned
damp and gray. This seemed SO
futile, so unnecessary.
Like machines we worked to
clear the way for Tony's trip. No
one could question that he must so.
II was for him Betty had asked.
In the end II was Tony who plan
ned things with a smooth eff.
cheney, which is part of the
strength on which Betty was count
ing
The first train was scheduled for
midnight-two hours away. Lyons
was routed out and sent for Tony's
bag. Meanwhile. Pats chauffeur
drove to. town with the money for
the ticket and berth which could
be held only an hour. The drive
could be made in a trifle over that
time. While Lyons was on his
way to Tony's place, Tony teIe-
phoned to Nora with directions
about what should be put in his
bag. Then he turned to us with
a brief goodbye. With choking
words and hazards OF pitiful guess
work he tried to send him off
bravely. But our hearts were
heavy.
Tony and Carlottta seemed to
avoid each other by mutual con.
sent. 1t was to Virginia and me
that Tony spoke of the woman
we all loved so dearly. Suddenly
Tony flung around to Carlotta:
DO you remember when Anne
and were hunting for our Bet
ty7 You helped us then. That's
the way came to know your
beautiful heart. Carlotta Stur.
gisr' he cried with a feeling that
Guivered through his tender voice
as II II were begging to be re-
leased In words.
And now Betty needs you" said
,,,,tANlKg IVA, l.
only of Betty"
Suddenly Rosa Cordova's voice
shrilled out She had slipped out
OF the room without anyone no.
ticing. Now she stood In the door
way with her chiffon draperies
floating about her and her face
alight. She held out her hands
in a little gesture which even then
insisted on being dramatic.
Go he Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOW
A World-Famous Story of the All-COn-
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

did not boast about having the bet
ter of me? After all, there Is more
virtue in his silence than I at first
thought"
And she threw back her head
and clapped her hands and laughed
with the most contagious little rip
pie you ever heard. She seemed
not to grieve over her defeat, but
dimpled a sthough 1t were huge
joke, the thought of which rather
pleased her than otherwise. Vic
tory had grown stale for her, al
though so young.
What do I think of my new
friend?" I repeated after her; and
that gave me a theme upon which
l could enlarge eloquently. old
her of his learning. notwithstand-
ing the fact that he had been in
the continental wars ever since he
was a boy. repeated to her
stories of his daring and bravery,
that had been told to me by his
uncle. the Master of the Horse,
and others, and then l added what
knew Lady, Jane had already said.
l had expected to be brief, but 10
my surprise found a close and in.
terested listener, even to the twice
told parts, and drew my sto"y out
a little. to the liking Of us both.
Your friend has an earnest ad-
vocate in you, Sir Edwin" said
the princess.
That he has" replied. 'Ther"
is nothing too good TO say Of him"
knew that Mary, with ner bet.
ter. clearer brain, held the king
almost in the palm Of her hand, so
l thought to advance Brandon
fortune by a timely word.
Copyright. Bobbs- Merrill Co.
CTO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
THE STORY so FAR.

The story opens with an ac-
count of the bravery Of Charles
Brandon, told by Edwin Caskoden.
who holds a place at the court OF
Henry VIII. Brandon is much
talked about for his heroism in
avenging the death of his father
and brother. He appears as a
stranger at a tourney at Westmin-
ster. entering the lists with others.
Princess Mary Tudor, the beauti-
ful sister of the king, is interested
and tries to learn his name. Cas-
koden meets Brandon in London
and learns to admire him. He Is
made q captain OF the guard and
sent by the queen to summon the
princess. He comes to a group
and asks which is she. Mary is
Indignant that he does not know
her, rebukes him, but later relents
and apologies. Brandon gives
her his ideas Of right and wrong.
This famous story has been
created into r superlative photo
play by Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions, direction of Robert c.
Vignola. It will be released rs a
Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Who Occupies n Unique Position as
an Authority on the Problems
OF Love and Romance.
just about heartbroken," ."
confides Audrey. II spent

<<-M just about heaftDroken,
confides Audrey. II spent
u my vacation at a charming
hotel in the mountains and l met
some OF the loveliest people. At
least l thought they were. But
I've been back in the city almost
two months and / can see just
what all their promises of loyal
friendship were worth. The girl
/ chummed with has telephoned
me once and then only to put off
an engagement we made before
leaving the hotel. The two men
who were the incest to me haven't
bothered to communicate with me
at all. l can't make it out. q.
Is human nature as undependable
and disloyal as all that? Or was
l unfortunate in the folks | met?
They seemed so nice. can't see
why they should treat me this way.
Is there any explanation"
Summer friendships don't often
last over into tn ewinter season
This is no reflection on human ma
ture. 1t is no cynical comment on
our attitude toward each other. 1t
is just result of our busy life and
the interests which swallow us up
when we return from vacationing
to the work which claims us for
fifty weeks out of the fifty-two.
Most Of US have our groove into
which we complacently-or resent
fully-fit, but nevertheless we come
back to it from our vacation and
put away the things which occu-
pied US during our precious period
Of leisure. The claim of work, the
greater power of fifty weeks as
against two account for this in
part. But there is something be.
hind II all.
On our vacation trips we run
away from the routine Of work
and from the routine Of life as
well. We aren't doing the usual
tasks. We aren't busy with the
usual tools. We are getting away
from all that makes our life
through the major portion of the
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
FRIENDS YOU MAKE
-By Beatrice Fairfax

year. And we turn toward the
unaccustomed, the unusual We
find our rest in doing something
utterly different from the work
from which we are avowedly try
ing to rest.
So, since our vacation is large.
ly matter of getting away from
the routine of the year, we make
friends with folks who are doing
things utterly different from thos,.
which fill our lives through the
long months of our normal, work
a-day year.
The vacation is over We 90
back to the city. We take up the
work from which we have been
resting. We put on the harness
We have slipped, for a while we
are desperately busy getting back
into our normal routine and max.
ing up for the weeks or months
that were free from our acCus-
toned tasks. We're too much
occupied with our reconstruction
period to pay much attention to
the playmates of our leisure weeks
We meet our old friends. We
make engagements. We come back
to the accustomed and the usual.
1t absorbs us.
This is all perfectly natural
Sometimes a summer friendship
was based on real congeniali:y.
Then it thrives. But when a hap1v
two weeks intimacy comes to moth.
ing, there is no cause for grief
Summer has paSed-but il will
come again-and with it more pass
ing aCquaintanCes to be enjoyed
but not taken too seriously.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
THE ORIGIN OF MAN
E QUESTION INVITES DISCUSSION
BY Garrett p. Seryiss-

feet human beings very slowly.
Still, from the variations that ma
ture brings to all living creatures,
in water and on earth, man can
not escape in spite of all his re-
sistance. What do you think about
it?"
l think II quite as probable that
the first members of the human
race were Of a light or medium
complexion rather than black, and
on the supposition that the cradle
OF mankind was in the far North
they may have to be regarded as
the whitest people OF today. In
that case, the dense fermentation
OF the skin which serves to protect
the African from sunstroke would
have to be regarded as having been
slowly developed among those
early representatives OF the species
pho penetrated into the tropics and
passed south Of the equator.
So. too, the thinner skull would
be an oriental characteristic In
stead Of an acquired one, the thick
skulls and curly hair being devel-
oped along with the black skin as
a final result of continual expos.
ure to equatorial sunshine.
The history of the white Slper-
ian hares becoming gray after
being transported to the Baltic
climate seems to accord with this
supposition of a southwark migra-
ton affecting the color, etc, OF
mankind. The rapidity in the
change in them compared with the
exceeding slowness Of any similar
change in man does not destroy
the analogy, although it is to be
remembered that among lower ami
mails color, as protective device"
is governed by other conditions Of
the environment than the abund-
ance, or the rarity Of the supply of
sunshine.
1t seems to depend upon the
number and ferocity of enemies,
only the least conspicuous men,
Der of the species being able to
escape destruction, and incon-
spicuousness depends mainly
upon color; those hues being the
safest" that blend most COM
pletely with the prevailing color
tone of the landscapes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Big Popular Success.
<<-ELL US about the dancing
lads you've invited down
for tomorrow. Mrs. Cor
dova. We all know each other so
well and understand each other so
beautifully that the things we do
and say are Greek to an outsider.
SO unless we know a bit about
your friends we won't know how
to make 1t pleasant for them"
"Our White Lilac is clever"
laughed Rosa. She makes ready
to make the hit by finding what
II Is she shall talk about to win
one Of my boys. l think that
would amuse Jaime. You will all
laugh, but was thinking that
Jaime is jealous of our Saint
Anthony. Now, however, one sees
that Saint Anthony is cavalier OF
ladies. With everybody he flirts
but Rosa. Shall l be cross that I
am the only one in this room who
has not been flirted with ever so
Httle?"
I had failed. Rosa had scored
again. Whether she was inno-
cent OF the harm she was doing,
whether she had only a desire for
mischief, or II she was paying
Tony hack for not Fastening to
pay court to her, I cannot say.
Suddenly realized that Pat
had turned from the telephone
and was standing with his hands
over the transmitter. On his face
was a look Of deep concern.
Tony" he said, forgetting the
role" to which we'd assigned
Nora McGinnis, ITS Nora.
There's a telegram. And a long
distance call came through which
makes her sure the telegram is
important. She thinks she ought
to open it. Want to speak to
herr"
After a moment or two of perky
monosyllables. followed by orders
that were almost curt, he turned
to us.
IT'S from Betty. She asked me
TO tell all OF you. Terry--is dead.
must start to them at once.
Betty needs me. I must 60"
Betty's telegram to Anthony
Norreys told the stark, sheer
fact. Terry was gone. Splen.
did. vital, healthy Terry Winston
was dead. And to get her pitiful
message to Tony, Betty had
aroused herself from the shock OF
a grief that could hardly find
words.
In her first terrible moment
Betty had called across the coun.
try to Tony. "Of all her friends IL
was Tony to whom she had sent
her plea for help.
] pulled myself from my doubly
unhappy thoughts to hear virginia
cry out sobbinRlyi