davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

Vtrhnou tam, bude-i pres ne ustupo.
yati fecka armada.
TUREcn NACIONALISTE We Sv9CH PODMfNKACH Po-
zADUJf NAvRACENf TEiRAKIE

Cafihrad, II. z&fi. - Anger
ska vlada uv9domila spojence,
xe zdali zbytek recke arm&dy v
Male ASH pokusf Sc ustoupiti
pres neutralni pasmo Darda-
nell, Kemalovci nebudou db&ti
neutrality uziny a budou prona
sledovati Reky do mezinarodnf-
no izemf.
Recka vojenska misse opusti-
la dnes Cafihrad.
Ma bezodkladne vyklizenf Re
ckou armadou Catalzsk& obla-
sti v evrop. Turecku nalehal
Mustafa Kemal pasa, turecky
nacionalisticky vndce v rozmlu
We Sc Siren Harry Lambem, bri
tickym vysokym komisarem be
hem navst9vy Lambovy u Ke-
mala We Smyrn9.
Navst9va Sira Lamba byla
"a Icelem zjist9nf stanoviska
nacionalisticke vlady vdci Vel
k& Britanii: KemalJej uv9do-
mn. ze TuYecko nebojd3e 1r6gi
Velke Britanii, ale ze Velka
Britanie kladla vsemozne pre-
kazky volnemu vyvoji Turecka.
Ujistil britickeho komisare,
ze nacionaliste nebudou 6tociti
ma neutralnf pasma v oblasti
Dardanell, zdali Britove uznajf
Angorskou narodnf smlouvu a
vrati Thrakii Turecku.
"My nenavidime valky a u
pfimne prejem 81 miru a znova-
vybudovani nasf zeme, ale ne
mizeme Sc vzdati svych prav
jako neodvisly narod,", prohla-
sill Hamid Bey, zastupce Kema-
lovcn v Carihrad6, v odpoved'
ma otazku ohledn9 pov6sti, ze
Turci mini uderiti ma Izinu.
"My dobyli jsme rozhodn@-
no vitezstvi, avsak nase pod
mfnky miru jsou nezm6n6ny.
My neopili jsme sc nasimi dsp9
chy. Opetne ovladnutf nejbo-
hatsi casti Anatolie nami wet
silo nase zdroje, zlepsilo nase
finance a nase armada, jez u
trpela velmi malo, jezto Reko-
We nikde nebojovali vaznou bit
WI, hori dychtivosti dokonciti
praci osvobozenf domoviny n.y.
nj pod nepf&telskou okkupacf.
v Tureckem soustfed'ovani
v Ismidu Sc pokracuje a Brito-
We pfivazeji dalsf vojsko, avsak
jest sotva mozno haiti dziny
proti Kemalov6 vyborn9 vycvi-
Gene armade. Sussexsky pluk,
jenz prave pfibyl 2 Malty, byl
vyloden v Dardanell&ch a Cor
don Highlanders jsou ocekava-
nj asi uprostfed tydne v Cana
ku.
Spojenecti vojenstf vojensti
odbornfci zaujfmaji hledisko,
ze. sfla 33 battailonl byla by
nutna k hajenf Cafihradu q 4.
ziny. Spojenecka okkupacni
armada eta vsak jenom dvacet
battailond a to jeste ne1plnych
ackoli tyto daily by Sc doplniti
oddly namofnf p9choty vailed
nych lodi.
Paffz, II. fijna. - Tureckt
podminky pfimefi byly ozn&'
meny dnes v polo1fednf depeSi
z Angory, sfdla nacionalistickt
vl&dy. Zn{:
Il Kecko must odvolati svo'
. IL i s I. & " s
I 5s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

most cizfch host6 hrozbami sve-
tovou revolucf. 2 evropskych
spojeneckych Sstatd byva "a
stoupena pfi &chto recepcich
jedina Italie itelskym velvyslan
Gem Frassatim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

il armadu re vseho dzemi, ma
n9zsi cinf naroky Turci q zlsta
viii tam zbran9, stfelivo q vse-
chny zasoby.
p Recko must uznati ture-
ckou svrchovanost v Male ASH
a Thrakii.
g. Recko must zaplatiti ma
hradu "a vsechny skody, jez
Turci utrp9li.
- Vsechny osoby jmenova-
ne Turky, jez Sc dopustily sve-
fepostf ma tureckem obyvatel-
stvu, musejf byti vydany Reky.
DIE zprav, JED byly zde OBJ
drzeny, Rusko a Bulharsko po-
stavf Sc ma stranu Turecka v
pfipad9 valky teto zem9 Sc spo-
jenci.
Leon Kamen9v, vrchnf veli-
tel ruske arm&dy, sp3cha do
Batumu v Zakavkazi, kde dv9
bolsevick6p .divise jsou soustfe-
d'ovanyna ponce Tuxk1m, kdy
BY ddufili ma Cafili 8d, Ole fa-
dove depese jedne zpravodaj-
ske kancelafe 2 Moskvy pres
Rigu.
Tataz jednatelna sdeluje, ze
Hamid Ria bey, dffv9jsf pred
seda turecke snemovny, pfijel
do Sofie, aby pfimel Bulhary
k vstoupeni do valky ma stran9
Moslemd. Radil Sc dlouho Sc
cleny bulharskeho kabinetu.
Bolsevici obdivuji Turky.
Riga, Lotyssko, 16. zaff. -
Karakhan, rusky sov6tsky pod
komisaf pro zahranicnf veci,
postal dlouhou odpov9d' ma no.
tn obdrzenou cd lorda Balfou-
ra, dradujicfho britick6ho Ia
hranicnfho sekret&fe. sdeluie
dnesnf depese z Moskvy.
v depesi teto Sc pravi, ze Ru
sko uznava jenom dohodnutf
mezi Tureckem a sovetskym
Ruskem vzhledem k Dardanel-
lam a Bosporu, uzavfen6 v Mo-
skye v 1921, jfmz Sc dovoluje
: volna plavba lodfm vSech n&ro-
dd pro obchodnf dcele pouze.
Rusko dale We sve odpov9di
zddraznuje, ze jenom zajmy ze
mi v oblasti Cern6ho more me-
,ly by byti vzaty v dvahu a ze
, vzd&len9jsf zem9 nemajf lad
n6ho prava do v9ci zasahovati.
Vzhledem k vyj&dfenf v note
lorda Balfoura, ze sev9ty n9vy-
vinuly zadn6ho dsilf ma zadrze-
nj tureckych nacionalistd, -Ka-
rakhan pravi, Re lord Balfour
naprosto nech&pe sympatif ru-
sk@ho sov6tu s hrdinskym z&pa
sem Turk1. Rusko, die Karak-
hama, jest toho pfesv9dcenf, ze
Turci bojujf "a svoji existenci q
nemfnf klasti pfek6zky obran.
n&mu boji Angorsk& vl&dy."
"Naopak'', pravf sc v odpo.
vedi, "Rusko sledovalo s nejv9t
Sim zajmem q radostf tureck6
dsp6chy v Male ASH. Hluboke
bratrske pocity, 8 nejlepsim
pfanim, by Turecko z&pasem
znova Sc domohlo sve neodvislo
sti," jsou vyjadfeny Y note.
Washington, IL. z6fi. Vlad.
nj dfady bedliv9 sledujf situaci
vyvstavsf katastrofou We Smy.
ne, atkoli zddraznujf, xe Anne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
DIG sdEluje prentIce'

"Turecky oddil obsadil pax
palac guverneriv. ia nasledo-
val, vessel jsem a vyzadal 81 roz-
mluvu s jednim ranenym du-
stojnikem. SlySel jsem, jak
promluvil k vojakGm, rka: "Vi-
deli jste me chovani, kdyz jsem
byl napaden vrahem. Wy, moji
vojaci, musfte jednati podobn6.
Rekove spustosili tuto zemi a
spachali svereposti neslychant
We svete, ale my musime jedna-
ii jinak. Zakon a poradek mu-
81 byti zachovany."
Lidi prislo o zivot mnoho,
bud v oblasti, kde ohen radil
neb pri pleneni kraml, nezli tu
recke vojsko zjednalo pofadek
a rovn6z drasticky zakroceno,
kdyz ma vojaky strileno z domI
neb vrhany ma ne bomby a byly
ojedinele pfepady vrazdy ne
pravidelnymi tureckymi voja-
ky, ale k zadnemu hromadne-
mu vrazdeni krest ami nedoslo
pravidelnym vojskem Kemalo-
wynn. Prentice rovn9z vzdava
nadsenou chvalu pocinani 81 a.
merickych distojniki i muz-
stva americkych valecnych To-
df a americkych konsularnich
ufednikn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
sMuTNY KoliEc RoMANKU

Pafiz, I6. z6fi. - Pi. Broy
ova, manzelka lmerickeho kor
sula v Cherboufgu, 'jez uprchls
8 mezin&rodnfn} svindlefem, by
la nalezena vtra v Koblenci
Byla ololpena pa opust&na v,
Wiesbaden ~ 1nkxs alte
III ~ 45f'Rd
ikdysi str6jfidicem ma parnfkr
Edgefield, jenz dopustil Sc pod
vodd pomocf padelanych ceki
skoro We vsech pffstavnich me
stech francouzskych. "Tele.
grafovala jsem svemu manzeli
zdali wal by mne zpet," vypra'
vela pi. Broy-ov& hlasem pla.
Gem pferyvanym. ION jest We
mi hodny muz. Odpustil m
pred tim a myslim, ze mne cd
pusti opetne, slibfm-li, ze budu
hodna. Dopustila jsem Sc strs
sne chyby, ale nestane Sc to jiz
nikdy."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

N&cenici hascstva vibec odbornci v1ech c&st
a dcasnicf meznarodnfho sjezdu San Francsku hy
vedky demonstrace vysokotakovym vodnim sysemem
noho mesta p cemz zAdnych parosro1 nen pouzvano
Voice jest nAcelnk hascsva Paul Vagnot Paze jenz
vii vekt z&jem tuto demonstracL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST
CLOSING GATE EXTENDED

The closing date of the contest OF
essays conducted by the American
Legion on the subject, "How Can
the American Legion Best Serve the
Nation" has been extended until
October 20, 1922 at the urgent re-
quest of the school officials in order
to allow all children to participate
after the opening of school this fall.
All boys and girls between the
ages of twelve and eighteen years
may participate regardless of
whether or not they are school at
tendants. Besides the medals to
be won by the contestants in Ne
yada, in addition to the prizes in
money that it is possible to win
there are other great values to be
gained from entering such con-
test, and it is hoped that the
teachers will encourage as many
as possible of their pupils to en-
ter this contest. 1t can be made
especially valuable in English and
civic training.
In conducting an essay contest
for American school children, the
American Legion is fulfilling one of
its many duties, namely, the pro-
motion of interest in patriotism
among the younger generation and
fostering education.
Judges chosen by each Deputy
Superintendent will select the best
essay from each county under his
supervision, and these essays will
then be forwarded to the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction at
Carson City not later than midnight
of October "a, 1922.
Judges selected by the State De-
partment Amerieanism Chairman of
the American Legion will choose the
best three essays of those SUBJ
mitted from the several counties.
These will be forwarded not later
than October 81 to American Legion
headquarters at indianapolis for
inal judging with those received
from other parts of the United
States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
Sc EWER WORK WILL
Be DONE BY CITY
Contract Will Not Be Awarded For
Construction of New Sewer
District But Work Will Be
Done By The City

The city council held quite an in
teresting session last night, with
the mayor and the entire alder
manic body in attendance.
Following the disposal of regular
routine matters, allowance of claims,
approval of accounts and other
minor items, the attention of the
councilmen was directed to the con-
sidefation Of the manner in which
the work involved in the construc-
ton of the sewer extension should
be entered into.
There was quite a little discus
sion relative sto letting the work
under contract; but it was finally
agreed that the work can be done
just as efficiently, just as expedi-
tiously and, in all probability, at
quite saving to the taxpayers, by
the city itself.
1t was determined to begin the
work without further postponement
and laborers will start the trench
digging tomorrow, with all the work
under the direct supervision of
Councilman Aikens, who will devote
personal attention to the work from
its initial move to completion.
The new sewer district, for which
bonds in the sum of $4,000 will be
sold, to provide funds to defray the
cost, is in that part of town the
other side of the river and will re-
quire the laying of about 5000
linear feet of pipe, the installation
of 81 manhols, flush tanks and
septic tank.
A large force of men will be en-
poyed by Superintendent Aiken and,
unless unusually severe winter
weather sets up sooner than is the
average rule, its is anticipated that
the completion of the sewer ex-
tension will be witnessed in about
ninety days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
FINANCE MATTERS
GOOD IN NEVADA
Federal Reserve Bulletin Shows
Conditions Are Better In This
State Than In Any Other
of Its Neighbors

A bulletin, along with maps and
diagrams, issued from the San Fran
cisco headquarters of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve District, is a most
pleasing exposition of the financial
conditions prevailing in this state,
compared with conditions that exist
in some of Nevada's sister states.
In Nevada, to best illustrate, the
financial conditions, according to the
report, as of December 81, 1921,
were good and at the end of June
80, 1922, they continued good.
In Utah the. conditions in about
three-fourths of the state were rated
fair, with one-fourth poor; and six
months later three-fourths of the
state is rated poor, with the re-
naming fourth fair.
At the end of 1921, California
conditions were rated good with the
exception of three small areas; but
six months later full half of the
state has gone back from good
condition to a rating that is only
fair.
In Idaho conditions have made
no material change, the financial
status ranging from poor to fair,
pretty evenly balanced over the
state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS
CORRESP PONDENCE
Especial to The Silver State)

Especial to The Silver State) 6
Bound with silver and blue, the
University of Nevada colors, the
third quarterly for the college year
has just been received at the office
of President Clark. With the. Of
fetal name, University of Nevada
Bulletin, the new quarterly serves
not only as a pictorial review OF
the university but as an introduc-
ton to all state university libraries
The bulletin was prepared under
the direction of Samuel Bradford
Doten of the university agricultural
experiment station. The cover de.
sign, a background of silver with q
large block N entwined with sage
brush, is the work of Miss Martha
Ryan, a member of Mr.. Doten's
office staff.
The photographs give views of the
campus at its best and include the
buildings, students at work and
play, as well as the lawns and quad.
rangles in the sunshine of the
winter months. The resume of the
course of study in colleges and
schools gives the information neces-
sary for those desiring to know
what Nevada offers.
The inspiration of the bulletin is
best expressed in Mr.. Doten's own
words:
The blue hills dream meath a
bluer sky.
Cloud shadows ever drifting by
Mysterious races run
Der hill and plain and canyon
deep
Over the land where the Noun.
tains sleep
Eternal meath the sun.
Gray ON the hill and gray on the
plain
Plant of the Desert that springs
without sowing,
You brave the summer that
knows no rain
Where the wind of the West is
blowing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
LOCAL BOY SCORES
FIRST TOUCHDOWN
Especial to The Silver State)

topecldl TO l. ne silver State)
Al Lowery of Winnemucca made
the first score for Nevada in the ini-
tial game of the season between
the University of Nevada and the
Agnetian Club of San Francisco
Saturday.
The largest crowd that has ever
witnessed an opening game on Mac
kay field watched Lowry, Hug and
Scranton smash through the Agne.
tian line for Lowry to make the
first touchdown.
The second touchdown in the first
quarter was scored when Scranton
broke through a hole in tackle and
plunged over the line. In the
second quarter Coach Courtright
sent in some second string men, as
the Agnetians We're admittedly out
classed.
With Hobbs kicking the second
quarter, Scranton tore through the
left end for the third touchdown.
Although the weakness in the Ne
vada defense was shown in the
second quarter the Agnetians got
no farther than the Nevada l0-yard
line when the signal ended the first
half.
With the first and second string
men in the third quarter Scranton
again scored after plunging through
a hole and 80 yards to the line.
A few minutes later Lowry tore
through the Agnetian defense and
after a 60-yard run put the ball
over the line for Nevada.
"Spud Harrison made it possible
for Church to score the final touch
down for Nevada. At almost the
last minute, the Agnetian right end,
taking advantage of Nevada's let
up of play, scored for the San Fran
cisco team just. as the referee blew
his whistle. TIE score stood AZ
to 7 in favor of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
LARGE AUDIENCE
LISTEN To TRUTHS
Republican Candidates Are Being
Greeted By Large Crowds and
The Voters Are Making Il
Clear For q Change
Especial to the Silver state)

Especial to the Silver State)
LOVELOCK, Oct. 3.-Republi-
can candidates now touring the
state were here last night and were
greeted by a large and enthusias-
tic audience.
Charles Chandler, candidate for
the United States senate made a
splendid talk, in which he enumer-
ated many of the bills passed by the
late congress that rebound to the
great benefit of the taxpayers. He
punctured the claims advanced by
Pittman in which the latter sets
forth that he is the father of the
silver bill and is entitled to credit
for free cyanide and the secur-
ing of the Truckee river fish lad
der. He made it quite clear that
while Pittman had the honor of in
Producing the bill it would have
been drawn, introduced and passed,
even though Pittman had not been
in the seante at all. He cited the
fact that Senator Oddie lined up
eastern and western senator's in
favor of the free admission of
cyanide and is given credit there
fore by the press Of the east; and
was greatly hindered by the bitter
speeches delivered by Pittman in
his attacks on Republican admins
trative officers, making it much
more difficult for Oddie in his ap.
proaches to eastern Republicans who
resent the sort of talks enunciated
by Pittman. To Congressman
Arentz belongs all credit, said Mr..
Chandler, for securing the fish lad
der, as he worked indefatigably for
months to that end.
A. Grant Miller, candidate for
congress, followed Mr.. Chandler in
discussion of state and national
matters.
Messrs. Hunting, Russell and
Smith made brief talks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
ION CUTOFF MEET
At JORDAN VALLEY
Local Good Road Boosters Should
Make Arrangements To Attend
Meeting That Will Prove
of Value to This City

Through an error which mad
yertently erept into our columns,
the road meeting to be held in
Jordan Valley next week for the
purpose of promoting the LON cut
off, that highway running from
Boise, Idaho, to Winnemucca, and
connecting up the National Park
to-Park highway at Boise, with the
Victory highway at Winnemucca,
was set for October Il, IL, and 13.
The proper dates for this meeting
are October II, 13, and IA, and
under present arrangements being
made by the Humboldt County
Chamber of Commerce, the dele
cation from Winnemucca will leave
on the morning of the eleventh.
They will be Joined en- route by
road enthusiasts from Paradise Val
ley, Orovada, Rebel Greek and Nc
Dermitt, who will attend the meet
ing as representatives from the
state of Nevada.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted with the principal towns
along the Victory highway, includ-
ing Lovelock, and Reno, to send
representative good roads boosters,
and every effort is being made to
induce George w. Borden, state
highway engineer, to attend the
meeting also.
The LON cutoff, as has been
pointed out in the columns Of this
paper on numerous occasions in the
past, has already proven of inesti-
mable value to this locality, both
from tourist and a commercial
standpoint. During the past sum-
mer. very large percentage of the
tourist travel visiting Winnemucca
entered the city's portals by way of
this highway, and it is rapidly be-
coming recognized as the best road
available for access into Yellowstone
National Park and the great coun-
try which lies beyond.
The purpose of this meeting at
Jordan Valley is to gain for the
road greater publicity and further
development, thus enhancing its
value, from tourist and utilitarian
standpoint. 1t is incumbent upon
the people of Winnemucca to send
as strong a representation to this
meeting as is possible, for we are
the ones who are deriving the great
est benefit from the road, situated
as we are at the junction point of
this highway with the transconti-
mental road of travel, the Victory
highway.
According to Secretary Grady,
who is lining up delegates from
Winnemucca, this meeting will be
one of the most important ever held
in connection with highway matters
in the western states. 1t is his
wish that as many Winnemuccan citi-
zens who can find it possible to at
tend the meeting, either in part or
in whole, arrange to attend the
meeting, and he further requests
that all those intending to go, noti-
fy him at once. Winnemucca should
send five or six auto loads of en-
thusiasts to this meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
ELECTION CONTEST
ENTERS LAST LAP
Count of Several Precincts Involved
In Question of Who Are To
Be Declared the Demo-
cratic Nominees

The contest for official recogni-
tion on. the general election ballots,
initiated by Attorney Harry Warren
and Mrs. Georgia Rutherford who
filed court proceedings protesting
the Democratic nominations awarded
L. G. Wilson and Mrs. Cora Hoen-
stine, for the respective honors
hedging about the nomination for
district attorney and county treas
urer, pursues the even tenor of its
way, without let or. hindrance on
the part of the taxpayers, in the
district court room, with Judge
Taber sitting as an unbiased ard
thoroughly impartial arbiter.
Complete recount has been made
of all the ballots cast in Winnie
mucca, West Winnefnucca, Col
conda, Adelaide, Paradise, Jungo,
Willow Point, Glover Valley, Valmy
and Jackson Creek precincts; and it
is unofficially stated that the court
counts rendered by the various
precinct election officers, insofar as
they may affect reversal of the
treasurer race. Count of the Nc
.Dermitt precinct ballots is being
made today.
The legality of the votes of sew
eral different persons is an issue
that many change the nominations
for both offices and on the evil
dence submitted Judge Taber must
necessarily pass.
The vote of w. o. Baber, Jr.,
who cast a ballot in the McDermitt
precinct, is attacked on the ground
that he is a nonresident of the
county. In defense, it is stated, it
will be conclusively shown that
Baber was born and raised in this
county and has continuously MAIN
tanned his residence here, although
it is not denied that he owns a
small ranch across the county line,
in the state of Oregon, to which he
devotes some time and attention.
1t is also alleged that James
Sutton, Humboldt hotel contractor
and his son, Fred, who cast ballots
in Winnemucca precinct were not
legal voters, in that this is not their
home or they have not lived here
a sufficient length of time to en-
able them to qualify as legal voters.
Judge Taber, however, after care
fully weighing the evidence intro
duced, held that Mr.. James Sutton
is, and was at the time of the
primary election a qualified voter
and whatever may have been his
registered choice for nominees,
those so favored will not lose that
particular vote.
Mrs. Blanch L. Minor, it is al
legged, cast an illegal vote for Dis
trict Attorney Wilson in that she
was Rebel Creek precinct regis
tered voter, but transferred to
Amos precinct and voted there with
out having resided in the precinct
the required length of time preced-
ing the primary.
The use of lead pencil, in lieu
of the rubber stamp provided for
the purpose of marking the ballots,
was resorted to by voters in sew
eral of the precincts and Judge
Taber may rule that those ballots
are invalid. just what effect a
ruling of that nature would have
is not definitely known at this stage
of affairs as ballots were marked
in that manner favoring all of the
candidates involved.
Involved in the issues of the
case is question raised by the at
torneys which involves the citizen
ship of Attorney Harry Warren,
The Silver State is informed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-03
Temporary Exodus

Numbered amongst the teachers
who left here yesterday to attend
the Teachers Institute at Reno were
Professors Walker and McFadden,
Mrs. Summerfeld, Mrs. j. w. West
ervelt and Misses Greta Wells and
Bessie Sanders. They will all be
absent until Friday, in attendance
at the sessions, and will arrive home
Saturday.