davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
NEVADA STATE NEWS

]. w. Flood, Fallon theatre man.
plans to erect a three-story hotel
there.
Winnemucca reports a total OF Is
inches Of snowfall for December and
January.
The u. s. Borax Co. has had its
holdings In White Basin, Clark Coun-
ty. surveyed for patent.
A, Cabin, late Of Reno, has been
engaged as instructor in science and
mathematics in the Las Vegas high
school.
The old Sutro mansion, Virginia
City, Is to be remodeled and again
made habitable after being closed for
some time.
State Controller Geo. A. Coles re-
port shows that Elko County leads
all other counties in the State in val
uation, having s42.471,5S0 worth of
assessable property.
Joel Edwin Fowler was found gull
ty Thursday, in Las Vegas OF bigamy.
Roth wife No. 1 and wife No. 2 testi-
fed against him.
e. o. Harper. an attorney of Elko,
has announced his Intention of open
ing a law ofice at Battle Mountain
and becoming a candidate for Dis
trict Attorney of Lander County at
the Fall election.
Barney Reymers. a former member
of the Nevada Legislature, and one OF
the best known residents of Western
Nevada, died at Santa Rosa, Califor-
mia, Monday. The deceased was about
~ years old and was prominent in
Masonic circles.
Miss Adele Clinton of Elko has
proven her popularity in Reno by be-
ing chosen to go to New York City
next June as a delegate to the Ma
tional convention of the Tri-Delta
sorority of the Nevada State Univer-
sity.
Hugh II. Brown, a we'll known Ton
opah attorney, has been honored by
the San Francisco Bar Association for
his successful efforts in securing the
convention of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION for San Francisco in 1922.
Attorney Brown is one of Nevada's
best KNOWN attorneys.
Early Saturday morning a fire in
the building occupied and owned by
Harry Warren, the Winnemucca at
torney, suffered a loss to the extent
of $4,000. There was no insurance
as the building was built of concrete
and considered fire proof. Consider
able damage was caused to the law
library of l.. o. Hawkins, the partner
of Warren.
Bishop G. C. Hunting of the Epis-
copal diocese for Nevada, in an adj
dress delivered to the Episcopal con-
vocation which opened in Reno, stat
ed that he would continue in his eff
forts to secure divorce law changes
in this State at the next session of
the Nevada Legislature. In his speech
the bishop declared that 1890 d.
vorces had been granted in Nevada
last year and only 1000 marriage Ii
censes issued.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
BRIEF MENTION


Government military officials esti-
mate the bonus for ex-service men
will cost two and a half billions, War
Department officials announce.
The second trial of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle ON a charge of manslaugh-
ter growing out of the death of Vir-
ginia Rape, motion picture actress.
following a party at the st. Francis
hotel in San Francisco, again resulted
in a jury Observation-Disclosures 10
for A~rbuckle's conviction and two
for acquittal. Arbuckle's third trial
on the above charge has now been
set for March IS.
Three thousand feet of new eight
inch water pipes are being laid in Las
Vegas to replace the old main artery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
YOUTHS

A farmer boy had spent a sultry
hour pulling. hauling and driving a
new calf toward the barn. A steer
went by headed for the pasture. The
calf followed.
go to thunder, you darn fool"
muttered the boy. You'll know the
difference when supper time comesl"
From Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11

Able LIE Mire, a member of the
French government. has presented a
bill to the Chamber of Deputies which
IL passed, will make marriages in
France a matter entirely between the
contracting parties. At present a
marriage cannot be legally made
without the consent of parents. The
result is a small birth rate and many
illegal unions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
PICKFORD CASE
HEARD AT CARSON

The Nevada Supreme Court, after
hearing oral arguments at Carson
Monday on a motion of Attorney Gen.
eral Fowler to have the divorce OBJ
tanned by Miss Mary Pickford at Min
den annuled, took the case under adj
visement.
The court has three months in
which to make a decision, unless the
case is re-submitted before that time.
Fowler contended that the divorce
of Miss Pickford from Owen E..
Moore, another motion picture actor,
was obtained by fraud since she de-
liberately swore that she had no 9TH
err residence than Genoa, Nevada, al
though both she and her husband
were both bona fide residents of Los
Angeles.
The Nevada Supreme Court and APP
pelate courts of other States had de-
clared the State to be the third party
in a divorce case. he said, and he in
tervened since Miss Pickford had
fiouted the laws of Nevada.
Gavin McNab of San Francisco, at
torney for Miss Pickford, asserted
that the Attorney Generals act was
"%gratuitous and meddlesome action
and interference by a stranger, with
out warrant in law against public pol
ICY" He declared that the Attorney
General could not have appeared in
the divorce action for either side or
as an Independent ~intervenor. and the
district courts action was irrevocab1y
final since neither party had ap-
pealed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11
Gold Seal
(0NGoLEUM
- FLooR-C COVERING
Dainty and durable for Kitchens

not affected by water, does not rot along
the seams and the charming colors come
up fresh and bright after each cleaning.
Goh-SeA Congoleum Floor-C Covering is
made in rolls in the usual two-yard
width, while a number of the patterns
are made in a special width of three
yards. The extra width enables you to
cover many floors with a single piece
and makes fewer seams in large rooms.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11

There are two kinds of big men:
those who grow and those who swell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-02-11

A FOOLS money aod a wise man are
soon united.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
School Gardens.

+ Is there ground available for school
gardens? Some schools have rented
vacant lots and fields near the school
house for, their gardens and have sue
@ceeded in earning money on them,
which has been used for other: school
projects or equipment. "A certain
school has an orchard Of 100 trees, In
which the, children are given practical
instruction on the care Of fruit trees;
the profit from the sale: of the fruit
goes to the school; and the orchard
seryes as q model for the community.
Is It possible or advisable il your
school to have gardens and orchards
80 managed that they will make sub
stantial contributions to the ul1ppkeep
Of various school activities, and at
the same time provide valuable practi.
cal laboratory training for the pupils7
This IS q community problem, which
may be solved best, perhaps, By gem
eral discusst On.
= Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Class Mail Matter.
Official paper Of Marshall County.
OF all crazy and idiotic acts tina

e. lr 3 p Il ! -
OF all crazy and idiotic acts that
men sometimes do, the worst in our
estimation is trying to cross rail
road track in the fact Of an on-rush-
ing passenger train. That was just
what the driver of an oil truck tried
to do in spite Of warnings last Sat.
-lrday at Annandale, Mimi, with the
result that he and another man on
the truck were instantly killed and
the 500 coast train was wrecked, kill
ing ten people and injuring about
forty more, many of them seriously
and perhaps fatally. The truck was
thrown against switch, causing the
train to be divided, the latter halt
being turned onto side track and
hurled against a freight train wreck
ing many coaches and causing the
frightful loss of life. Many will have
to suffer from the foolish act of one
individual.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
Be Thankful for Fools

Don't laugh at the man with the
''crazy idea"
Forty-tive years go Thomas A. Edi-
son laughed at himself, because he
had a ''crazy idea" But he kept on
and today in millions of homes the
photograph plays
Langley was laughted to death be-
cause Of his "crazy idea" that man
could fly. The greatest mathemati-
clan OF this country, Newcomb, dem
enstrated "conclusively 90" that a
heavler-than-air flying maritime could
Mt fly. -
The world has been Juggling for a
hundred years at the "c1lzy idea" that
would could, should, or would vote.
1t was "crazy idea" that two
great nations, with boundary line
between them three thousand miles
leng, could, by treaty, do away with
armed camps, forts, soldiers, ships of
war on lakes. But Canada and the
United States never have any use for
the soldiers and the forts displaced
by treaty. :
wireless was a "crazy idea" So
was Bells telephone, and Morse'srtele-
graph, and Whitney's cotton gin
Many have thought Jesus Christ
had 'crazy IDEAS" 80
Don't laugh at the man with tho
idea which seems "crazy' Just be-
cause. it's new. If there had never
been any new IDEAS we would still
gail lunatics and debtors, burn men
Tor Wltchcraft, and use pine knots for
illumination. Its not so long since
a Republic was "crazy idea" in gov
eminent
Some day the man will be born
whose crazy idea" will end war.
strikes, oppression, anarchy, crime.
and fraud. He will be laughed at,
as all leaders have been. But let us,
you and we, be not among those who
deride. merely because not yet has it
been given to us to understand.
A real idea of progress, Of human
betterment, comes from God.
Don't laugh. at it because you don't
understand it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

s y6S d6lasfI 81 the d amos l5f l6od
ceased, Canada. Cuba and Argentine
dumped their prod upon our un.
protected markets. The emergency
.tarin stopped the Hood Of foreign farm
products and prevented the prices Of
farm products falling to q still lower
level. M Il .,5sa
Controlling Cattle and Grain Markets,
He referred to the fact that he had
supported legislation for the control
IT the packing industry and the sta,
lutte which forbids the trading in fu.
lures in the grain markets. These
regulatory laws were a part Of the.
farm bloc program. 55
Saved 81, 000, 900 Minnesota Road Fund
When the first appropriation for
road building was proposed by the
government, Minnesota's constitution
would not permit the acceptance of
money from any source for internal
improvements" A law fathered by
Senator Kellogg, held Minnesota's
share Of this money in the federal
treasury until our constitution had
been amended, and thus saved for our
taxpayers neary $7,000,O00.
Lower Freight Rates.
Zone of the vital needs of the farmer
is cheaper transportation. Railroad
rates are too high" m
Il therefore favor the development
OF the great Lakes to ocean canal for
water transportation is the cheapest
after all. Thirty-four miles of canal
will bring the ocean to Duluth and
add millions of dollars to our farm
products every year."
"One thing must be understandable
the law is above every man and that
every individual must be protected in
his right to labor and to enjoy the
fruits of his Industry"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
KELLOGG / REVIEWS :. ! | |:
FARM LEGISLATION.
Cites What Has Been Done
and What Should d
Be Done.

Walnut Grove, Minn.-Senato1
Frank 3. Kellogg told meeting Of
1000 farmers at this place what the
present administration had done TO,
agriculture since March 4, 1921, and
outlined what plans were being con
sidered for farming Interests in the
future. -. f.. :
Farming the Basic Industry:
"All history" said the speaker
shows that nation founded upon an
intelligent. independent and prosper
GUS farming community where the PEG
pie are proprietors OF the soil. secure
in their rights and with hope of prog
ress, is a nation rising in the tide Of
civilization. The farmers work is the
basic industry. He takes the greatest
risks, and today believe his return,
are the smallest, though his position
in the world is secure"
List Of Achievements.
Reviewing the legislation and execu
tive action of the present Congress il
aid Of the farmer, Senator kellogg
enumerated the following: =
The emergency tariff law for
the benefit Of agriculture, which
placed a tariff duty on farm pros
ducts. = E
#sa The law extending the powers
of the War Finance corporation so
as to relieve the credit situation
:. among the farmers and provide a
foreign market for their products.
Law appropriating $35 ,oo0,00osto
aid the Federal Farm Loan banks
to sell bonds at sc per cent with
out any increase In the rate Of in.
terest to the farmer. ~ ~: .'s.....
:" Cooperative marketing bill, au-
thorizing the farmers to organize
cooperative marketing associa-
tions. 49, IS wye
H. The packer control law.
The law regulating future trad
Ing in grain.
Bill authorizing the president to
appoint representative Of agri-
culture on the :: Federal Reserve
board. -: i ~
50. Federal aid In the construction
Of highways, from which Mime.
sofa has been benefited to the ex- q
tent OF many millions Of dollars,
thus relieving rural taxpayers Of
a considerable burden. & e. y
The senator stated that he had in
troduced many OF the bills which con
sgress had adopted for the benefit o.
farmers and that he had supported
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

IpTO&I6ms
Mimi. Farmers Get S22, 100000 IS
"a year and half ago the Federal
Farm Loan Banks were prac tically at q
tandstill Congress appropriated
$35, 900, 900 for their use and now he
said these banks are now loaning to
their fullest capacity. In Minnesota
alone since the banks resumed bust
ness in June 1921, $7,179,7OO has been
loaned, and $3,597, 700 by the Joint
Stock Bank
The bill which I introduced he
said, "and which became law, ex-
tended the life Of the Finance Cor
poration for one year, and provides
that in order to create a market for
farm products and to carry such pro-
ducts until they are sold the corpora
ton Is authorized to make loans. The
corporation has a capital Of $500, 00O,-
COO, and is authorized to borrow bill.
lion dollars more. The total loans up
to the first of July In Minnesota
amounted to $11,912,730.'
Farm Bureaus Work Lauded.
Zone Of the most important bills
passed by the last congress in aid OF
the farmers" he said, twas the CO.
operative marketing bill. had the
honor Of having charge Of this bill
before the senate. In this and in 9TH
or work for the farmers, senator Kel.
logg co-operated with the various farm
bureaus and organizations, and he
spoke in terms of the highest praise
regarding their efficiency and fairness.
Farmers Emergency Tariff Act.
The senator stated that year and
a half ago practically all farm pro.
ducts We're on the free list, and point.
ed out that when at the close Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16


Charles ss Haynes company, realtors d,
announced the purchase Of q 1O0-year
lease on the Phelps bull ding, 913-916
Nicollet avenues and the ground cover
ed BY the building, BY Kelly Brothers.
New Jim Captain Max sebald, who
organized Company a, has resigned
as captain OF the local national guard
unit Lieutenant w. s. #Crockroft will
succeed him. /.
.ss vltImar, Mimi. Miss Alice Magnu.
son was crowned queen Of honor IN
the presence Of 5000 persons who at,
tended the Kandiyohi county pageant
given by the American Legion.
Hibbino The state convention 81
the World War Veterans to be held
here Aug. 18th and 10Th. $50 dele
gates from Minneapolis are expected
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
HOW CITY CONSERVED TREES
Los Angeles Built "IsIand" Around
- Unusually Fine Cluster in Path :
= ~, of Grading, =.

When the city of Los Angeles re.
Gently cut North Broadway through
Holgate square there was a clump Of
ane old pepper trees directly in the
path of the grading. So the city,
rather than cut the trees down, built
m fsland" around them. An un-
usual feature Of the island is an or
namental drinking fountain which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

This Fountain Is a By-Product Of Saw.
4. ing the Trees From Destruction BY
!. Building an "IsIand" Around Them.
was built for the purpose of supplying
thirsty motorists and pedestrians with
q refreshing draught Of Adams ale
The water is piped to the fountain
from street main.-Popular Science
Monthly. ' q .$s5 y
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
MAKES AUTHOR
OF COWBOY AVIATOR
Writes of Western Life De-
spite Injured Spine.

The Reconstruction Hospital has Just
completed its most constrasting trans
FORMATION of patient. turning a cow
boy with an injured spine into an au-
thor with an acceptance check and q
story In press.
Dick Nygren, now of New Britain,
Conn, punched cattle all over the West
until he took up exhibition aviation.
When the United States entered the
war he was put to training aviators
at Kelly Field. Texas md IN August,
ISL, he crashed, injuring his spine
When discharged he tried various jobs
and was sent by the Veterans Bureau
in March. 1927, to the Reconstruction
Hospital. where an X-ray disclosed the
injury to his spine and he was put in
q plaster jacket. He confiued his dis
couragement to Miss Katherine Ver-
derry, the director of the hospitals So
cial service bureau.
She had heard him tell other patients
of his cowboy experiences and sug-
gested he try writing Western stories.
Miss verdery took his first effort to a
magazine editor noted for discovering
new talent, who promptly bought the
story.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BOY WHO SAVED CHILD
IN SEWER LOSES RACE
Crowd Sorry to See Willie
SulIivon Fall.

willie" Sullivan. with his fourteen
year-old chest bearing the gold medal
he had won for life saving. was the
favorte in the fifty yard sack race at
Pershing Stadium Jersey City, yester-
day. That he didn't snap the tape was
tragedy to 1000 spectators.
AS the starters pistol harked and tho
contestants went hopping down the
track with a single voice the 1000
cheerad for willie" At the five yard
mark he took the lead, at fifteen yards
he had increased il, but at twenty the
crowd saw him waver. totter, fall. roll
over twice, while the other contestants
passed him by. Stlll he wasn't out of
the race. He picked himself up and fin
ishad n strong fifth
willie" took his defeat bFaveIy.
When the sack was taken from his legs
he shook hands with the winner. Leo
Zerrich and as he started across the
field he was heard to say: "A felle~
can't figger on that kinda luck. I'll do
better next time"
The event was the City Athletic
School meet, under the auspices Of A
Harry Moore, Director OF Parks and
Public Property willie" represented
St Johns Parochial School which ~
near his home. at PSI Magnolia avenue.
willie was popular man at the meet
bacause he saved the life of Glrard
Murphy, =. whom he pulled out OF n
sewer. willie" never told his mothe.
about it until she found In his pocket
the gold medal OF the Jersey City Ro-
tary Club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
CARTERETS AT OUTING
UNDER LAUREL PINES
Jersey Democrats Deny Dis
cussfrg Politics.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
LAKEWOOD, May 13.-One hundred and
ten members Of the Carteret Social Club
OF JERSEY City are at the Laurel in the
Pines Hotel here for the annual outing
of this semi-politlcal organization. chiefly
composed ~ Democrats.
Among those present are Robert j.
Kendall. president of the club and pres
ident Of the Hudson Savings Bank of
Jersey City; James f. Fielder, formerly
Governor of New Jersey; David F. Ed
wards and Cornelius S. Edwards, BROTH
ers of the present Governor. Edward /.
Edwards
Gov. Edwards and James Nugent,
Democratic boss Of Essex county. were
expected, but word was received at the
last moment that they we're detained by
important duties elsewhere.
Ex-Gov. Fielder stated this afternoon
that the political situation Is receiving
no attention and that the members are
assembled here for pleasure only"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ADMITS MISCONDUCT,
GETS BIG ALIMONY
Mrs. Charles P. Rogge Has
Custody of Children Too 5
Pending Suit.

Justice Francis b. Delehaaty granted
5000 temporary alimony and $1,000 coun-
sci fees Yesterday to Mrs. Edna Fl
Rogge pending the outcome OF her suit
for separation against her husband'
Charles p. Rogge special agent or the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mrs
Rogge alleges cruelty.
Paners filed Yesterday reveal Mrs.
Rocge's confession OF misconduct WIKI
G. Boynton HaywarC, corroorated pV
Hayward's confession of the same
charges. and allegations that he sought
to sell 10 Mrs. Rogge the letters when
she had written TO him
Mr.. Rogge's affidavit opposing his
wife's request for $1,000 alimony ard
5000 counsel fees states that when he
heard OF Hayward's alleged efforts to
obtain money Sxom Mrs Rogge he sub
mitted the evidence to James +. Smith,
then an Assistant District Attorney.
Criminal proceedings were dropped
when Hayward wrote March 8. 1912 to
Mr.. Smith that all letters and state
ments written to him by Mrs. Roggc
had been destroyed
Robert w. Morey. broker of III Broad
way offered an affidavit denying the
accusation of misconduct made against
him Robert &. Steele. manufac-
turer's agent, e'milarly accused. said
lndl flOH2e ndQ letepNOntu 10 llS COuI-
try home in Garden City and told Mrs
Steele that Mrs Rogge had been too
friendly with her husband Steele ther
said he telephoned 70 Mr. Rogge and
told him he was a coward and a cur"
to make such charges to Mrs. Steele on
the telephone Rogga apologized later
according to Mr.. steele
Mrs. Rogge's alleged confession writ.
ten to her husband February T. 1919.
sra fed that she ha n m at HAYWARD ir, he ,
mothers apartments in that and the
previous year
while | am writing this at your re
quest.Y she wrote. Il am doing II hop
ing that If there Is a God He will have
mercy on my SOUL | want YOU to know
my love for him began to wnne In tie
latter part OF 1918. and what transpired
at the last meetings was in fear only.
as he threatened my life and also
trted to get back the letters Although
my heart is absolutely broken you have
pointed out that my only hope lies in
complete confession and here IL is .
pray God to tighten the sorrow that
have brought to you and Anna Mrs.
Hayward, and want you both to know
that IL | can make amends il would oe
my last earthly wish"
Mrs. Rogge. replying to her husbands
statements concerning her confession.
said that she doesn't deny the sub
stance OF the facts but that her hus-
band dictated it and told her IL she
signed it the affair would be a closed
incident. He has since used It as a
club over me-" she said
The Rogges were married In 1907.
They have two children. Edna 70. and
Henry ?, who have been entrusted to
Mrs. Rogge's custody as lone as sl.e
remains with her mother.