davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
SPEEDSTER TALKS
JUDGE INTO REDUCTION

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Joseph
Webb Of North Bergen. n. J.. alleged
auto speedster, was fined SIS by Re
corder Chevalier
Sorry, judge" said Webb, but
don't think I can raise more than
fifty"
IN give you till tomorrow to get
the fifty" said the court.
Tomorrow came and Webb reported
sorrowfully he didn't think he could
raise but twenty-five.
"All right" said the court, I'm
make It twenty-five"
Friday Webb appeared again.
Sorry. Judge, all l can dig up is
twenty"
Got icY"
Yes"
with your
YES"
I'll take It. Pay the clerk and get
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND. Nov. 23.-Butter-Extrs.
IN tubs 56 = - .f1c- prints. 81 II a 5Sc;
firsts - 81 Sc na"l-ins. % a 29c. Eggs
Fresh gathered .o~tEaru extras. soc: ~
ira frs.s .rt'-- hi1-- Western frsts. rev
cases. Do. recr.-.la .ut extras. 70 u 32c re
frigerator frsis 2oGf 29c Poultry-Iive
heavy fowls - "a %3c: roosters, LA 15c;
ducks 20 24c- Fotatoes-Sl.50 per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Empire Effects

Empire effects are noticed in the
new modes A stunning evening frock
Of yellow satin Is cut with a straight
sheath skirt md very short bodice.
The pearl girSle begins at tho end OF
the low V. A high Medici collar OF
real lace makes a frame for the face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

to Jail to await sentence OF from
ten years to life. Walking beside
her is Undersheriff Eugene Bis
cauliz (right and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Dewar, who had been her
bodyguard throughout the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Leaves Debts to Financiers

AS TO the question of the allied
debts. Clemenceau's view IS that this
is a matter TO be thrashed out by ex-
perts and flnanciers, but France will
pay her honest debts, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
METAL TRADE

CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.-Metal Trade to-
dag quotes: No. 2 foundry pig iron. Cleve-
land delivery. 5000 30 so; basic pig iron.
valley. S27 a S8i shoe: bare. Pittsburgh ar and
2 1Oc: sheets, No. 20 black Pittsburgh 30
a 3.35c; plain wire. Pittsburgh. 2 45 a . soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

Doctor: Madam, I shall have "a
paint your husbands throat with
nitrate OF silver.
Wife: Use nitrate of gold, Doctor;
the expense is immateria1-Every-
hidY'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

Colors for Spring

Brighter colors are the proper
coverings for winter. For spring tho
following colors are to be the vogue:
gray. faliOw, saudalwoood, rosewood.
Iittersweet. sunburst almond green.
navy, indo and mephisto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Beaded FrOcks

The deliberately beaded frock Is
still sponsored for evening wear
There is less beading on street frocks
lhan was evident during the summer.
Jet and pearl beads arc popular trim
ming nov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
For The NnunpPr SGT

Taffeta frocks are favored by the
younger set. Some OF them are very
long, with high, rounded necks out
lined with full ruchings. Frequently
they are ruffled with net or with the
material Of ths frook-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
OF EInrlk Lace

\ black lace dinner gown has a
skirt formed Of cascades Of lace and
has a huge velvet bow which begins
az the waistline and continues to the
hem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
Corrective Movements Started
Tuesday Afternoon Is Held
by Market.
RAILS MAKE SHARP BREAK
Heavy Selling Features First
Hour Trades in Industrial
Issues.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Wednesday averaged 94-29, of 1.30
per cent; twenty active rails averaged
Ss.33, of 1.50 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

Clara Phillips emotional mask
split into a smile as she was con
victed in Los Angeles Of second
degree murder in the grewsome
hammer killing" of Alberta Mead
ows. She is here shown led back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
RAW SUGAR MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Raw sugar
opened steady. December. 3.S7 @ $3.50:
March. 348G .47c: May, $50 a 3.60c;
job. 3.7oG S.T1s: ssDtsm6er, S.7e q 5-s1c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
IN TIE COTTON MARKET
, UnIted Financial

By United Financial
steady; December. 1910. NJ 8 points: Jan
usrY. $500. up IA points: March. 25.16. M
. points: May. 25.O6. up IL points
BIZ United FiuGnciaI
NEW ORLEANS. Nov "3.-Coiton
opened I'D to I3 points. Opening prices:
December. "a Csc. up IL; January, - BGc.
up lie: March. 247Sc. Up Is; May, 1859.
Up s.
So United Financial
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23.-Limited spot de-
mand: prices easier. Futures opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Indianapolis bank clearinEs Thursday
were 1854, 900; bank debts were So
525, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU SAYS
j. 6. IS NEEDED
BIZ ROBERT J. BENDER
United Netcs staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Georges
Clemenceau asks the United States
return to the affairs of Europe and
finish the task it undertook when
America entered the World War in
1917.
The old Father Of Victory" has
taken this thought as the Keynote
of his coming addresses.
America, after the European war,
dropped her task half-finished with
the armistice. Clemenceau believes.
In other words. we erred with our
refusal to ratify the treaty OF Yer
sailles. the League OF Nations and
the three power alliance between this
country. France and Great Britain
70 guaranteeing France against an
other German invasion. Finally, the
almost complete withdrawal of the
United States from purely European
affairs has INSTRUCTED the path to-
ward peace and stability.
The United States now should take
its place alongside OF her old allies
OF the war and see that the principles
and aims for which America went to
war and fought until the armistice,
are actually executed, the Tiger" be-
lieves.
Great Britain Is Drifting
Great Britain. ne says. is gradually
drifting away from her allies Of the
World War, TO take closer care Of her
own interests. But il the United
States would take cognizance Of the
present situation in Europe. Clemen-
cea feels sure Great Britain would re-
turn to It's former close association
with the allies.
The state OF affairs IN Europe is
bad-desperate, in fact--the French
war premier says. He has a feeling
America was not prepared TO take ac-
ton In the great world crisis that
arose in the years 1914. 1915, 1916
his explanation why this country did
not enter the war before 1t did. Now
he IS afraid the United States is not
prepared for the present world crisis
developed as the result of the war.
In illustrating his hope for a re-
entrance OF the United States into
world affairs, the Tiger says the
former three great allies of the war
should now be working side by side
as closely as Germany. Soviet RUSSIA
and Nationalist Turkey are now do
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
BIZ United Financial
NTW ORR FANS
LINSEED OIL

Indianapolis dealers quotations on bsrrei
quantities: Raw. 81 OF per gal; boiled
~ a2 Der gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23
LOCAL Hay MARKET

Loo-e hay. s17d1s. Timothy. baIss
S1S916.50 Mixed hsy. S14915.5o. Corn
New, IS a zoe; old. 75c- Oats, SOC 53c.
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
No wagon wheat, s11S-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-23

The Rev. Loughborough was
title bout between pretty
Miss Beatrice Jordan and the equally
attractive Miss jeanette Hendrickson
when a reporter butted in as an in
.erested spectator. Tho bout would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16

writing.
Miss Stella Walters was taken to a
Cumberland hospital on Monday to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Jeffreys, of Altamont, visited
friends here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dorsey Jeffreys was in Cum
berland one day last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. L. D. Thrasher is a patient in
hospital in Cumberland.
Mr.. E. Ray Jones, of Oakland, was
here for a few hours last Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. W. S. Germany and son e.
wood visited the formers daughter,
Mrs. DeBerry, whose home is in Nor
gantown, last week.
Miss Mary Bobet is at her home
here for a visit.
Mrs. Alex. Wilson and little daugh-
ter Glenna, and Misses Eunice George
and Thelma Walters were guests at
the Ries home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Walters and
children visited their mother, Mrs. H.
A. Schmidt, at Altamont, on Sunday
Miss Bertha Miller, of Cumberland
was here one day last week visiting
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK


The union meeting began in the U.
B. church in Loeb Lynn Heights last
Sunday night with good prospects for
a splendid meeting which is in charge
of the three local ministers.
Monday was an unusually bright
and cheerful day and the residents
here began putting their grounds in
order, but today it is dark and exceed
ingly wet as the result of rain.
Rev. C. D. Gilkeson. superintendent
of Home Missions of the Winchester
Presbytery, in company with Mr.. Shell
ly, an architect of Keyser, West Va,
were here recently for the purpose of
sketching and taking measurements
of the large auditorium as a model
for erecting a similar building at Mas
saneta Mineral Springs, near Har-
risOnburg, Va, where the synod of
Virginia expects to open an encamp-
ment and summer conferences, the
property having been donated to
Hampden-Sydney College by Mr.. j.
R. Lupton, of Harrisonburg.
A marked change is already notice
able in the conduct and politeness of
the Boy Scouts under the careful
training of Rev. Burns.
A splendid program for this sum-
mer is being prepared, which will add
much to the enjoyment of those who
are planning to spend the summer
with US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16
FROSTBURG

ITO the green hills of Idaho" as his
slogan, Mr.. Patric Devine took his
departure to that distant state dur
ing the fall months, but about three
weeks ago Paddy" set feet on Mary
land soil again and is now enjoying
the mountain scenery, fresh air and
hospitality of the mountain metrop-
oils.
Mrs. Walter Grove, who resides on
Welch Hill, was visiting friends and
relatives in the vicinity of Avilton
recently.
Mrs. Quincy Coleman and her two
daughters, of near Sutton, recently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16
DEER PARK

Miss Flo Jenkins, of Keyser, Wis
tied her parents here one day last
week.
Mr.. Orvil Jeffreys, of Altamont,
was in town on Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Jones and Mrs. George
Marley are on the sick list at this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16

spent a few days in town the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. E. A. Garlitz has been confined
to his home the past two weeks suf-
fering with complications.
Mr.. Herbert Pope, of Sutton, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-16

a business visitor to our town on last
Thursday.
Mr. Joseph Spates, manager of the
Maryland Theatre in Oakland, spent
Sunday at his home here, returning
to Oakland Monday afternoon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
cAMBIos:

Suscribase a Ell IMPABCIAi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Adulteracion del aceite de
Olivia en- los Estados
Unidos

| Las averiguacioncs hechas on el
asunto, han revelado que los adulte-
Iadores. no c0nformes con dar el NOM
bre de '.aceite purO de OLIVIA meZ-
clas de aceite de OLIVIA aceite de Sc
milla de- algodon, llevan SUI descaro
lasta el ptinto de comprar Barriles va
clos lie aceite legftimo de OLIVIA, he
cho en- ESpaflai con objeto de llenar-
los con sus' prodnctos frauduhntos Y
venderlos como ''aceite de1 OLIVIA es-
paiiol''. ~ nlso4afs1 oErlI9ss,
Estos ehacalcs del inereado. que ne
gocian con seiS Ii ocllo I0nbFes Gift-
rentes. trabajah en- iel mercado con Ia
ayuda de ltll3 glFIpo dc vendedOresaque
ofrooen sls g6neros precios inferio-
pasa los que irigen en- relapi0n donIel
verdader0i hceite puro de- nliya. 6ot s.
Fueron iprecisamellte estas bajas CO.
tizaciones 10 que despert6 las sospe-
ehaside los importadores y el departa
monto de salubridad. ~.
I De las muestlas que Sc recogieron
Ell el c,i.so Gel pasado 1921 un tliez
y siete pm ciento restltaron ser
adulteraeloiIes.
E1 comisionado Copeland, deseribien-
do el negocio, Sc eXpres0 Ell estos ter
minns Sc hace mas dinero en- la
adultera; ion Gel aceite de OLIVIA. que
Ell el tratico ilfcito de licores. Son
tantas las adulteraciones del artfcu-
10, que actualmente entraGan una anne
naza para los impoftadorcs del legf-
timo aceitc de OLIVIA
La tentaci0n Sc basa en- el hecho
siguiente: los aceites de cacahuete Y
algod0n cuestan de $1.00 SIPS por
gallon, en- tanto que ell aceitc de OLIVIA
cuesta $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
MGgclGse cscdRddlosdiacatc con dcci
y te prodacido del cacdhucfc d
GlgOdGn.
FENDESE Al PUBLICO
.,4ss.i COJfOs 4CEITE i ESP. NOL
Las mesclqs son sprepdradds en- 1a,ri-
81 les, Qaee Sc ineportan Nc Espajia, b.
ys eipu1al gor.fDldBof. fas


!, DespHGs dc haber lefdo un ,infplmc
de MI, Ole Dalthe, air tdircestqt ST de- Ia di-
vision de drolgas y comeSSqt,ilbles del de-
partamentp ade sallspridad, sqbres 81
prfolblqpplla5 ae los aeeeites DC oljva adql- dql-
tteerrad9s aHe eyisten 81 el rercad9 81
ctopmliiSIiiqnadQ de salubridad de 81 y ,Dlllr Dllr.
4. s, Copeland, acadia de !, .nanifestar
qqet les fablricadores blcad de ldicho pr9gdlucto @
son tant9le o mas criilnnipales iilnppiale que los
discntidps .sibootleggers,,' o cpntrabanl-
1istas de llcores.
Mr.. Salthe informa, que. en- la adul-
teraci0n,deL aceite del OLIVIA, sc ,recu-
IRE al aeeite deicacahneta, v semilla de
algod6n, Y, como muy raras veces Sc
remueye la etiqueta. ael cOmprador no
plede saber que el contenido de la
ijoteeiis boteiisd que compra, fue adulterado.
FL departamento de salubridad ha
entablado alrededor de veinticinco de-
mandas en- el curso dc los t1ltimos me-
ses, con motive de adulteraciones des-
cubiertas. Hase .visto secundado en-
sus labores por Ia cooperation dc no
pocas firmas importadoras que, per
judicadas con los. malos procedures de
ciertos vendedores, estanse congregail-
do para extirpar 10 que. de proseguir,
no podr; menos que resultargen detri-
mento enorme de sus negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
REcaLo. REGALo. v1DRIERAs

VoAIAn--L Llqu1daInoS7 CAST IegaIadas
farias vidrieras mostrador en- buen es-
tado. Cruz 40 alstds Apattado dpa4.
San JuaE, P. r. ,6-5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
1''iigsss Andneisss sn s' F F IggsFeial IPgaFial
ALOs AzUCAREROs DE PUERTO
RICO -, !.

Y 49,
La !, inlportante revista azucarera
.Faetse About Sugar nos seomunica
haber 7 trasladado suss ofieinas edito-
iriaies de 81 Wall Street, donde hasta
la fecha han estado, "a 1872 Front
Street.. New York. 81 nuevo local,
nos. dice el editor, queda en- Ell Edifi-
clio Lamborn, situado en- la esquina
de las GALES Front Pine. en- ell mis-
mo corazon del mercado azucarero
mas grandes del mundo. Las nuevas
iofcinas, anade ell editor, les brinda-
ran mayqres facilidades, e invitan a
los azucareros v a todos aquellos que
de manera alguna esten interesados
en- la industria sacarina para que les
visiten cuando tengan oportunidad y
acudan ellos en- solicitud de cual-
quier servicio que requieran.
Lamborn & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
EDITO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. r.
Distrito Segundo.
Jacinto Sanllehi,
Demandante.
vs.
Rosa Masegue,
Demandada.
Civil No. 1888. oe2
SoEre:-DIvORCIO.
IEstados Unidos de America, Eq o
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS,
Sokre:-DIyORCIO.

Elsastados Unidos de America, 6 II
FL Presidente de los E. u, sSSy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
CLIP 4 en- A
> Y - "A y 1 "A
CARNE DE RES = DE cERDo
FRESCA, Y PRovISIoNES.

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de La tarde del
de JUNO, 1922, para el suministro de
carne fresca de res y de cerdo y provi-
stones a las instituciones del Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Rio Piedras, Pom
CO, Mayaguez, Aguadilla, Arecibo, Qua.
yama y Humacao, desde julio a di-
ciembre 81, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran OBJ
tenerse del Negociado de Materiales,
Imprenta y Transporte, San Juan, P. r
Atentamente,
MANUEL ARROYO
Jefe del Negociado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

Las factorias de Muebles para OF
lcina Leopold" y Wabash, no pro-
Queen sino muebles de superior cali
dad. Ademas sus precios han sido
reducidos de acuerdo con la situaci6n.
Por que no vista nuestra Casa v los
I've? Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
SENTENCIA

En- de Mario de 1922, Y en-
Corte alberta, Sc llamo este case
juicio oral por su orden de sefa-
lamiento, Y comparecio ell deman-
dante asistido de SUI abogado, anun-
ciando estar listo para ell acto; ",
estando anotada en- forma la re-
beldia de la demandada, Sc pro-
cedio celebrarlo.
En- su virtud, el demandante lego
sus alegaciones introdujo su
prueba, y someti6 ell case sin ar
gumentar. Y la Corte, tomando
en- consideration dichas alegacio-
mes v pruea, declara con lugar la
demanda, y, en- su consecuencia, y
por la causa de abandono del na-
rido por la mujer, roto y disuelto
ell vinculo matrimonial existente
entire Jacinto Sanllehi y Rosa Ma
segue, dcbiendo quedar ell hijo ha-
bido en- ell matrimonio llamado Ja-
cinto, bajo la patria potestad de la
madre demandada, con las costas
a cargo de ella.
Dada en- Corte alberta y regis
trada en- San Juan, P. R., hoy dia
3 de Mario de 1922.
(Fdo.) nj. Rodriguez Sierra,
Juez Corte DITTO, Segundo DITTO.
Certifco:
(Tdo.) q. Negr6n Saniurio,
Secretario.
Y siend6 I'd. la parte perjudicada
IN la sentencia, de la cual puede I'd.
apelar dentro de los cuarenta dias
a la fechR de la Ultima
de este edicto, le hago
esta notification de acuerdo con la
Ley aprobada en- nueve de Mario de
nil novecientos once para enmendar
os articulos 92 v otros del Codigo de
Civil.
Dada con ell sello de esta Corte en-
San Juan, P. R., hoy. dia treee de
Abril de mil novecientos veintidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
&
NoTIFfeAcfoN DE sENTENcIA

El Pueblo az Puerto Rico a Rosa
Masegue, sea la demandada en- este
aSJSekaes 0 s6a 81 tiGN499qa Qs til .SeFe
Por i'll prssente Sc le n6tifca 'Ud.
que la Hon. Corle del Distrito de San
Juan,I L Begdndo Distfito la dictado
Sentencia en- este case con fecha 8
de Mario de 1922, DUE fue debida-
mente, registrada, ep el libro CORES
Ipondiente .segln consta en- record de
este asunto, la que copiada de la le-
ira dice ASH DITsyllEl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

Negociado de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
END OF WALK out
IS PERHAPS NEAR
Press Reports Indicate Effort IL
Being Made in East to Settle
Present Trouble, With the
President Partaking

A program for solution of the
railroad shopmen's strike was drawn
up at Chicago yesterday by Chair
man Ben w. Hooper Of the United
States railroad labor board after
conferences with leaders of the
shopmen, and was submitted to
representatives of the railway ex-
ecutives from four sections of the
country at noon, according to an
A. P. dispatch.
Chairman Hooper's program,
which is said to represent the
minimum acceptable to the striking
shopmen, is to be carried again to
the shopmen's leaders late today
with the comments and counter pro-
posals of the executives.
When Chairman Hooper left the
labor board offices for the meeting
with the four executives, he said he
was confident some plan of settle
ment could be reached quickly. He
said he expected to call President
Harding on the telephone with a
report on the. success Of his con-
ference with the railray presidents.
B. M. Jewell and others of the
shopmen's leaders were in confer
ence with Chairman Hooper for sew
eral hours Tuesday night to sum
up the strikers demands which have
been talked over since Sunday.
Among them are re-hearings on the
wage issue, changes in overtime
pay rules, abolition of farming
out" repair work, and establishment
of regional adjustment boards.
The four regional chairmen for
the Association of Railroad Ex-
ecutives met with the chiefs Of the
four train service brotherhoods at
Chicago yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss questions Of rules and working
conditions growing out of the shop
mems strike.
Representatives of the brother
hoods refused to discuss what would
come before their conference with
the executives.
The conference of Chairman
Hooper and the railroad executives
is said to be the direct result of q
ten-minute telephone conversation
late last night between President
Harding and w. L. McMenimen,
labor member Of the railroad labor
board. The promise of the execu-
tives to receive the shopmen's pro-
posals through Chairman Hooper ID
understood to have been communi-
Gated to Mr.. McMenimen by the
President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
TAG DAY SATURDAY TO
PROVIDE FOR FAMILIES

Contributing to the Volunteers
of America by the purchase of a
tag on Saturday means helping
some of the neediest children in
the state, for, said representative
of that organization recently: eve
find when a man is convicted his
family is usually left about penni-
less; the mother moves, if possible
to another part of the state to keep
her neighbors from knowing the
father is a convict. This reti-
cence on the part of the mother
results frequently in great suffer
ing to herself and children rather
than expose their humilating posi-
tion by applying for local charity
But she will write to her husband
who in turn asks his warden il
something cannot be done. 1t is
such cases as these the Volunteers
of America are called upon to care
for.
The local committee in charge o1
the Winnemucca tag sale announce.
that five very pretty prizes and 8
number of movie tickets have beer
given by the merchants to inspire
the enthusiasm of the youthful
workers. Mr.. Oastler has agreed tt
see that those who do not wiz
prizes, and who collect over $2.5t
will each have pass for two movie
tickets.
The purchasers are requested tt
wear their tags for only in thi,
way can they protect themselve.
| from second anpeals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
SWIMMING POOL
WELL PATR0N|zED
Receipts Are Gratifying, but Debt
Presents Problems That Will
Require Much Time and
Patience to Liquidate

The swimming pool located back
of the Episcopal church in West
Fourth street is proving to be one
of the most popular places in town
these hot days and large number
of children and adults can be found
there most any hour of the day.
The water, which has been rather
riley for some time, has become SO
clear within the past few days that
the bottom of the tank can easily
be seen, this change in condition
being attributed by Rev. j. H. Tai
bot, manager, to the fact that the
water coming down from the canyon
has cleared within the past few
weeks and become so low that
pumping from the well has become
necessary. The temperature of 72
degrees is maintained most of the
time in the pool and the water re-
mains warm enough throughout the
nights that parties have been visit
ing that place between 9 and 10
o'clock in the evenings.
Rev. Talbot states that although
the pool has been we'll patronized
so far this season, funds coming in
for the maintenance Of the pool and
the paying off of the debt of several
hundred dollars on the place have
not been coming in as rapidly as he
had hoped for. The income for the
place each month, however, he states
is above the expense of operation
and although slow, final payment of
the debt seems certain.