davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

LONDON. March 21-Kins George
IS suffering from a cold and sore
throat. IL was announced today. The
kings illness was said TO be slight
but IL prevented him from partic.pat-
ing I'm the ceremonies I'm connection
with the opening of New Waterloo
railroad station today. Queen Mary
took part I'm the ceremonies. how
over. despite bad weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
ARHG BeukO ASkS Decree
on Numerous Charges

Suit for divorce was filed by Anna
Renko against John Benko. Kaley
st.. IN superior court no. . fro which
the plaintiff charges that her hus-
band struck and choked her and
drove her ont of the house at the
point Of gun. The couple was mar
r.ed oct. .. 1920. and separated
March rs. 1922 The rIaiuun seeks
the custody az their one child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
COLORED WASH FABRICS

Big range of 80 inch best Cotton CbaIlies,
very special. at tic yard.
80 inch Genuine Beach Cloth in all the popular
new shades, 45c values at only Csc yard.
3 inch check stripe and plaid Cinghans.
39c values only 29c yard.
Beautiful 81 inch Tissue Cinghams in check
and plaid designs, 48c quality, at 39c yard.
Best quality 3 inch Tissue Cinghams, big as
sortment, at 65c yard-75c and Sc values.
$l.OO New Ratines for Spring. 80 inch width
only Csc yard.
Newer designs in 40 inch dotted swisses
Sl.00 quality. at CSC yard.
3 inch Imported Dotted Syyisses. light
grounds, Sl.69 values. at SIPS yard.
81 inch Imported Dotted Svisses. dark
grounds and all shades. $500 values. at S1.39
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21-Raldiuz
the whisky curb market police
coufscated four barrels of alcohol
a couple KEGS Of brown paint and
bale of fake labels. 100 years old
aged in the wood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

PARIS March 21.-The foreign
Office today fatty denied a report
that Marshal Joffre had signed a
secret alliance with Japan with re-
gard 10 Siberia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Calvin Stertzbach. chiroprac tor.
has opened Offices at 521 y. Main st.
Lincoln 6627. Att
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
One of the outstanding features

One of the outstanding features
in connection with this new enter
prise lies in its nearness to and
cheapness of transportation and in
the economical manner by which
it can be produced and supplied to
users. There will be no necessity
of drilling holes or sinking shafts
to find values. The material is in
sight and only awaits extraction,
which will be accomplished by
scraper and steam shovel, and its
preparation and transferring to mar
kets.
Silica is now regarded as one of
the most important of all the nom
metals. Its uses extend into many
fields and its adaptability to certain
kinds of commodity manufacture
has caused it to be much sought
after material. The present day
demand exceeds the supply. The
number of its uses is increasing rap
idly and as its efficiency in various
lines is becoming more and more
widely understood and appreciated,
the demand is growing, thus OPEN
ing up tremendous opportunities
for companies controlling high grade
silica deposits.
Silica for commercial purposes
has not been found, until recently,
in large deposits and free from or
ganic matter. There are several
deposits of silica in the eastern
states and Canada, but almost all
of them, of any size, are in an inn
pure state being contaminated by
organic matter and can be only
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
THE HAND OF AN ACTOR

Tn THE first place, to recognize
= whether a person, male or female,
is or will be successful on the stage In
playing dramatic or tragic parts, note
whether the fingers are long and
crooked. That is good sign. Long
fingers denote careful attention to de-
tails, and If the hand Is wide and
open, with the fingers widely sepa-
rated. freedom of thought and indie
pendent action are indicated.
The mount Of Venus (ball of the
thufnb) should be well criss. crossed
or grilled, to denote inspiration and
assumed passion Next, note whether
the second phalanx of the thumb Is
long. to show intellectual power. The
mount of Luna should be unusually
long, reaching well up on the outside
Of the palm toward the line of the
heart. to show great Imagination and
eloquence, so essential to the actor of
dramatic or tragic parts. Courage
also is shown by strong mount Of
Luna.
(copyright.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
q
DO WE FEEL HUNGRY

THE feeling of hunger" Is q Pc
culiar craving which we are ac-
customed to say comes from the stom-
acE and which we know by experience
comes when we have not had as much
food as we are in the habit Of eating.
But, although the stomach appears to
be the seat Of this craving, 1t really
originates In other parts of the body.
The stomach is merely the organ
which prepares the food for blood
making by mixing 1t with the gastric
juices" and other secretions which the
stomach supplies. This system works
automatieally-the stomach digesting
the food and making 1t ready for the
blood, the blood absorbing as much as
is necessary and then calling upon the
stomach for more. But the stomach
acts principally as storehouse. The
sensation of being hungry disappears
II we take previously prepared food
food which has been made ready for
the blood and upon which 1t is not
necessary for the stomach to actin
other ways than through. the stomach
either hypodermlcally or through
other means of injection. This food
does not pass through the stomach,
but 1t reaches the blood and the feel.
Ing of hunger vanlshes
(Copyright)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

made a marketable commodity at q
considerable expense. Pure white
silica, with a soft and smooth tex
ture, free from organic matter Is
of extreme rarity and commands a
high price.
The organizers of the Silica
Superior syndicate have long recog-
nized the industrial opportunity
presented by the rapidly growing
demand for silica of the proper
formation and constituents and for
the purpose of taking advantage Of
this condition have for months been
on a close lookout for q deposit Of
silica which would meet all require
ments. Examination Of various
properties have carried the experts
connected with the syndicate into
many sections. Property after prop
erty was turned down because it
failed to measure up to the stand
ard set by Fagenbush and Camp.
Only recently the ideal property
was located and Immediately taken
over.
c. M. Fagenbush departed . few
days ago for San Francisco and
Los Angeles to sign up contracts
with builders and other users Of
the material. Mr.. Camp will leave
shortly for the east for the purpose
of visiting the Portland cement
mills in which the Fuller Lehish mill
is used in order to familiarize him
self with it's workings after which
he VIII proceed to Fullerton, Pa,
where the mills afe built.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A. c. May, deputy internal rev.
enue collector, arrived yesterday
from an official trip through the
eastern part of the state. He says
that Elko is the liveliest county in
the state at present, but predicts
that Lincoln county will take the
lead within the next two years, and
have as much population as the en-
tire state at present.
The Elko Argonaut says that
Nose Sheehan, who has been in the
railroad hospital at Ogden for sew
eral months, is reported as being
no better.
Eight hundred and eighty-seven
poll taxes were paid in Storey coun-
ty this year. Last year the county
cast 400 votes.
1t is said that the chain-gang
system is to be used with freight
engines on this division. Passenger
engines have been run in that way
for some time. The general chain
gang system was used once before
and proved a failure.
Eighteen cars of cattle were
shipped to Las Baons, California,
yesterday by Miller g. Lux.
In Ormsby county only 557 poll
taxes were paid this year.
Assessor Guthrie has completed
and forwarded to the state con-
troller statement of the poll taxes
collected in this county for the
year 1897. 1t shows that total
of 10l6 poll taxes have been paid.
The number of registered voters
in the county last year was 1927,
and at first glance it would appear
that nearly all the voters of the
county had complied with the re-
quirements of the poll tax law.
But such is far from the case, as
can be seen by the following:
OF the above 1915 poll taxes,
1875 were paid by Chinese and Jap
anese and about fifty by unnatural
lied foreigners and fully 200 by
transients, who are not now in the
county. Deducting these from the
total there remains approximately
GIG voters who have paid taxes.
To this number should be added
about fifty, the estimated voters
in the county who are sixty years of
age or over, and thereby exempt
from poll tax.
Constable Denckla of Paradise
came down on yesterdays stage
with prisoner named China Joe,
sentenced by Judge Gilbert of that
place to so days in the county
Jail for selling whiskey to Indians.
Rev. j. M. Willis of knights
Ferry, California, stopped here, on
his way east, to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Trousdale.
A heavy windstorm set in last
night. followed by a quarterback
rain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
IN YEARS GONE BY
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Father ]. ]. Enright returned this
afternoon fro ma visit to the north
ern part of Humboldt county and
the missions in that section. Ser
vices were held in National last
Thursday and Friday and at Nc
Dermitt Sunday morning and after
noon. On the trip he baptized six
children.
F. J. Button is in town oday
from Golconda.
George H. Copley, the Inlay mer-
chant, is in tonw today.
John G Taylor of, Lovelock stop
ped off in Winnemucca, Sunday
afternoon, between trains, on his
way to Golconda. (Stopping off
between trains is frequently in
dulged in by men who should know
better, but as there was no casualty
reported by the paper, it is assumed
that Mr.. Taylor escaped unscathed.)
Mrs. U. G. Brewster was acct
IDENTIFY killed at Rochester canyon
at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. She
had arrived in camp that morning
from Dun Glen, for the purpose of
opening a grocery and boarding
house, with two wagons containing
goods and supplies. Concluding to
open at the upper camp, she left
during the afternoon, occupying a
seat in the wagon that was being
trailled. While attempting to cross
the steep approach to the camp, the
wagon in which she was seated
broke away, and in trying to jump
to safety she fell under the wheels
and was crushed to death. She
leaves husband and five children.
She was well known in Winnie
mucca, being the widow of Contrac-
tor Leinger, of the Western Pa
cific, who was killed some three or
four years ago, near Golconda, by a
colored man known at "Big Boy"
Today the price of beef is re-
ported firm, at slightly higher prices.
Mutton has decreased in price, be-
ing quoted at half cent lower at
81.
The funeral of James Goodwin,
the well know prospector, will be
held tomorrow. He was found dead
near Jungo last week.
E. p. Ellison of the Ellison-Ranch-
ing company, came in from Rebel
Creek Sunday, leaving the same day
for his home at Layton, Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

bearing the following heading:
Larger Merchandise Exports in
October" Evidently our foreign
commerce was not ruined, after all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09
SIX
NJ. Mauptn
HIS FATE

HIS FATE
7 TITLE Willie Wait-a-Blt
~ Intended well to mind,
But, somehow, always managed II
To be bit behind.
''In a minute" he would say
When time came to cease his play.
Little Willie Wait-a-Bit
Grew to be a man;
But he loved to sit and sit
Scheming out some plan.
''In a minute" he would say,
Il will get to work straightaway.r
Mr.. William Wait-a-Bit
Neared st. Peters Gate,
But, alas, he managed 1t
So that he was late.
wait mlnute!" shouted he;
But st. Peter turned the key.
William Wait-a-Blt was sent
To the neither cline,
Where without his own intent
He arrived on time.
Now he mourns his torrid fate,
For his master will not wait.
(Copyvight.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

Federal control of coal distribu-
ton will come to an end the first of
the coming year. The very first
thing that we know we will all be
hustling for ourselves, in the way
we once were compelled to do,
before the war and the time that
McAdoo kept the printers of the
nation busy printing "Director Cen
eral of Railroads William G. Nc
'Adoo," on time tables and tickets.
Great man! was Willie, son-in-law
of Woodrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

Offered $50, 900 for the writing
of the escapades through which he
has passed, during the course of
his life, Pancho Villa, one-time
Mexican bandit, refused to engage
in the work, stating that he has
no desire to perpetuate the stories
of his adventures, but rather pre-
fers that his children, now small,
hear of their fathers exploits as a
rancher and benefactor. Villa was
Just a very ordinary murderer, but
we confess eror in believing that
he was without solitary redeeming
virtue. The one-time villain has
some sense Of decency.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

President Harding's address to
Congress on the Merchant Marine
is one of the ablest of his public ut
serances. You car get a copy by
writing to your senator or congress
man.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

1t is not enough to be "fernist."
This country will never get any
where by the help of people who
are against one thing or another.
Accomplishment depends upon peo-
pie who are for something, not
against everything. If those people
who are against a ship subsidy will
ell the country what they are for,
they may do some good.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

Wellington-Water level at Topaz
lake being raised giving additional
capacity of 5000 acre feet.
Carson City-Nevada Livestock
association reports condition of in
dustry greatly improved.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-09

During the recent political cam
paign hundreds of thousands of
voters were influenced by the re-
peated assertion by Democrats that
the Republican tariff would de-
stroy our export trade. Now, in a
recent issue, the New York Times
Democratic, publishes news article
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Hotel Majestic May
Undergo Some Change
Townsend Likely 10 Make Al,
tcraiions Nov That He Has
Added Il Years to Lease

Now that Copeland Townsend h.,
taken the Hotel Majestiu on Cen.r,
Park West for a, additional perig
which will run for twenty-one year. J.
probably VIII make many changes 4
the interior arrangement Of The hotsI
TO meet the activities which have cen.
tered there in the last few years.
Mr.. Townsend has MADE the MOTEL ors
Of the best known in the city. He b.r
capitalized the charges in CITY 1ifs
The northward movement Of theater.
ana big business has given prestige 10
the structure covering the block fros,
ON Central Park West from Seventy.
first Street. 1t is uew not only b,
uptown hotel, but 4 trans ent establish
ment Of the highest character. NJ
! townsend has made many changes il
the structure and the conduct Of tbs
establishment since he took it over IA
1919, but as condition have change
since then it is understood that he viii
make additional improvements.
The renewal Of the lease was filed
last week. It IS taken in the name d
the Richbroson Hotel Company. of
which Mr.. Townsend j. president and
chief stockholder. Frederick Brown
owns the structure. Mr. Townsend viii
pay 100000 a year for twenty-o7s
years. starting February /. 1926.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
@ews and Comment of City and Suburban Real Estate Mark
Builders Seem To Be Bent Cn N Workers ample Housing

tral court, which is reached through
wldc driveway, or extension of the
court, out TO the Concourse front. This
arrangement, with the entral court
wider than the average city street. per
mits the making Of every room in the
building an outside room with un-
usual light and ventilation, each room
having at least two windows
Provision is being made for a large
restaurant in the building. All trade
entrances and cellarways will be on
the rear streets and separated from,
the living apartments by reason of the
difference in the grade of the streets.
The building will be of the Spanish
type of architecture. The exterior will
be Of stucco on brick, with ornamental
Spanish nuoins, and the mansard roofs
Of Spanish tile. 1t will contain 247
apartments, totaling 1923 rooms, in
suites of from two to eight rooms each.
The entire concoursc front on the
ground floor will be laid out in apart
ments for physicians and professional
people.
The plans for the building were
drawn by Walter o. Martin, architect,
with James +. Mechan and William c.
Erb as associate architects. Mr.
Meehan will have active supervision Of
the construction Of the building for
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
NEW Group Of HPHR7MEN7.9
Planned FOX DICKSON 22TYGHTD

A sage of the real estate profession
suggested recently tlat rent paycys
hold their patience little longer. for
the day is near when there will be
again sufficient supply of multi
family homes to permit families going
shopping in the housing market. Roger
Bsbson, who is one of the best known
statlsticians in the country. reports
that rents are coming down and that
construction operations are steadily
increasing.
Since the start Of the new year per-
haps S50000,000 worth of residential
construction has been launched in the
Greater City. February produced more
building activity than January and the
impression gained from conversation
with builders and architects is that
construction will increase steadily.
each succeeding month being greater
than the previous one.
1t is several years since the multi
plication of homes has been as extern
sve as it is to-day. Builders seem to
be coming back into the building field
VITA rush, satisfied apparently that
the time for action AS arrived Fear
Of legislation, fear material mar
ket, and fear of economic condition in
the general world Of business caused
them to hesitate. Ample time has
elapsed to remove these fears. One
after another has stepped out of the
sphere Of inactivity until now there is
q steady procession of builders from
one class into another.
Enough Homes In Two Years
Two years of construction. such as
that now underway. or which will be
underway before spring has passed,
will give New Workers enough homes
to break the rent market. Even at this
early date rents in several sections are
softening because of the avalanche Of
new home construction.
Most OF the apartment construction
is for tenants who can pay from SIS
room upward. Builders -rc not pro-
viding homes that can be rented at SO
or $40 a roonf. There are reasons,
which are obvious. for this partiality.
It is easier to rent expensive apart
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
$6-a-RoomF'lats
Are Now (Jn,le,
Way in Queens
Backed by Equitable None,
Mathews Co. Will Eresa,
Housing for 264 Fam;
lies on Jackson Ayenu,

Apartments which will rent fo, o.
room a month are to be erected
Long Island City with the aid of =.
table Assurance Society money ~.
Equitable has just advanced Sem as
to build homes for 264 families :.
understood to be the first step t.t.'
by the company to aid the chea, bon'
ing situation. Now that the of3r;ss,1 3;s1g
the company have decided to 49, s.s,',
builders of reasonably priced ans .
nents, it is expected that there '..S ~
be great flow Of Equitable no~.t ~a
into the hands Of builders Of M an.
ment houses of this character. r'''
More than one thousand far;,;.
have besieged the Offices of the r
Matthews Company since il annonn.s
a few days ago that it would rent svs
room fats for $50 a month. Tho s..' ,p
We can do" said an officer Of tho r,.s %
pany terday, "is 20 assist 2s4 f.,a
iIes in this particular group Of hons.a a,t (.
He intimated that other structnrss +,
thls type VIII be erected by the co.
pany. '''
The apartments which the Equitss.
IS financing have been started on J,ss
son Avenue, in Long Island City. Ths,,
VIII be forfy-four Of them. In es.s
house will be thirty rooms and II
baths arranged in suites Of five roo,,
and one bath. They viii be ss s,ssr
heated and will have gas, clectr;ei,,
and other modern improvements. n,
houses will be erected as rapidly !,
labor and material market eonditi.es
VIII permit the work to progress, '''''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

with copper finals, wcathcrvaaes, or
lanterns, and medieval in spirit. will
be one OF the features OF the group.
The entrances will have an enframe-
mcnf of limestone, surmounted by bal
comics Of wrought iron, Of band ham
mered surface and texture. The doors
will be of oak, hand-adzcd, stained, as
If weathered by time, and decorated
with handtnished, wrought iron hard
ware.
Worlds Largest six Story
The Theodore Roosevelt is one of the
big projects planned for the Rronx
This building will cover the block
bounded by the Grand Boulevard and
Concoursc, Wycth Place, 17lst and
l72d streets. a plot oc thirty city lots
The building, it is said, viii be the
largest siX-story apartment house in
the world, and marks new era in
apartment construction. 1t will be
single unit equal to about fifteen fifty
foot apartment houses. In general out
ino the building will be in the shape Of
a hollow rectanglc surrounding large
control garden or court. This court
VIII be 700 feet in length and approxi-
matcly 100 feet IN width. Entrance to
the apartments will be from the cen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Purchasing OF Fine Homes
On Eass and West Sides
IL. J. Wormbcrs Parts With
House i'll 95Ilr Street; Warren
Leslie Soils House

II. j. Wormberg sold Gvc-s,ory
dwelling at q East Nincty-ffth Street
through Peasc & !.llimsn and Malcolm.
L. Smith. Il is CT the American base
mont type and has frontage of II
feet. The buyer was represented by
Mr. Smith. Poasc & Gilman also sold
for Warren Leslie four-story high
stocp dwelling at llO West Sixty-ninth
street, lSX55Xl00.5
Brson lowic sold for Z client the
iye-story American basement resi-
ocncc l30 East Scvcntv-iirst Street TO
Or. Isaac Woodruff. who recently sold
BIS house at l52 West Seventy eighth
street. The property WAS held at $50.
Oo0, ihc Frank l.. Fisher Company ne
gotatcd the deal.
Arnes E CO. sold for Charles II. Rue
tc John McGirr the four-story dwelling
at @.l West Twenty ninth Street, ana
tor II. 4. Raymond the threc-storv
hlSh stoop broWnstonc dwelling l2l
last Thirty -irs. street to John f..
Birch. Piaas arc tcin- prepared to
alter the premises into stores and
apartments.
Frank Utano and Vincent Frangella
sold to the Mania ttan and Bronx Com
pany She southwest corner of ll9th
Street and lirst Avenue. thrcc-storv
store dwelling, 2oA90. from a client of
Charles Stein
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for the United
States Trust Company, as trustee, 1853
to l6l " est I36th Street, three three
story dwellings,, 15.SxlOO each. to the
Motion Realty Company.