davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-22
RESOLUTION DEL TRIBUNAL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMACAo,
PUERTO RICO

EN- LA coRrE DE D1sTR1ro
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
PRESS TO FIGHT FOR
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS

New York, April 2S.-Members
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association In their annual
convention here yesterday adopt
ed resolution expressing deter
mination to resist all interference
with the rights Of its members and
Of the press to free expression un-
der the constitutional guarantee.
In instructing the committee op
federal laws to exhaust It's re-
sources In maintaining liberty of
the press, the resolution declared
that 1t appeared that "as an after
math OF the legislative and judi
cial powers exercised during the
great war, the liberty OF the press
has been seriously threatened dur
ing the past year in efforts to
pass restrictive legislation in con-
gress and in state legislatures and
in efforts to throttle criticism by
unprecedented legal and judicial
proceedings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
STATE BOARD FOR
EIGHT HOUR DAY

Klamath Falls, Or, April "a
The Oregon state Cancellation
board, In a statement issued here
has gone on record in favor Of ar
eight-hour day in the lumber in
dustry. The decision was the out
come Of a hearing held in an eff
fort to settle the lumber worker;
strike.
The report, signed by William
F. Woodward, Otto Hartwig and
J. X. Flyn, said in part:
ITO acknowledge that the eight
hour day is mistake, that labor
can not efficiently function nor
industry be maintained on this
basis, is to concede an error by q
majority Of the industrial leaders
within our nation"
Extension Of the working day
to more than eight hours is an Is
sue of the strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
RAILROAD LABOR
Preferred CLASS
INWAGE MATTERS

Chicago, April 28.-Railroad
labor has been preferred class
receiving wages "out Of harmony
to those paid to comparative en-
ployment In commercial indus
tries" John r. Burchmore Of the
National Industrial Traffic league
declared to the railway labor
board at wage hearing today.
Mr.. Burchmore also said the Ia
Dor board should set aside all
waoe orders and decisions now In
force and discontinue "the present
so-calied hearings" IF disputes
have arisen," he said, institute
hearings properly conducted"
The case now before the board
grew from the requst of carriers
for authority to reduce wages OF
railroad labor approximately ten
per cent and to include mainten-
ance of way men, shop crafts, din
ing car employees, signal men, dis
patchers and telegraphers in the
reduction.
1T Is common knowledge" Mr.,
Burchmore said, that railroad
labor In man instances has been o
preferred class, receiving wages
out of harmony with those paid to
comparative employment in com
mercial Industries and 1t Is neith-
er right nor to the public inter-
est"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

New Orleans--Billy Miske, st.
Paul. won decisively over Martin
Burke, New Orleans, in is round
bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
NORMAL GRADES
ARE IN DEMAND

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, April 2S.-With calls for
teachers coming daily from school
boards and superintendent all
over the state, the normal ap-
pointment bureau is working ov-
ertime these days. Already large
number OF seniors have signed
contracts for the coming year at
salaries ranging from $110 up
ward. More than one hundred
juniors will complete the one year
elemen tary course and will teach
next fall. According to Professor
Beatte, who has charge of the
work of locating teachers, practic-
ally none Of the normal teachers
are accepting positions at less
than 800 month.
Each year more superintend-
ents are adopting the plan of Wis
iting the normal and making a
personal selection for their teach
ing corps. More than thirty mem
bers Of the June graduating class
have found positions In this man
ner. Recently Supt. Hamm passed
several days at the normal and Sc
lected eight members Of the SEN
ior class to teach In the Roseburg
schools the coming year. Others
who have visited the school for the
purpose of meeting prospective
teachers include Superintendents
Strange of Astoria, Hug Of Salem,
Hampton Of La Grande, Inflow of
Pendleton, and Macklin Of Pilot
Rock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
To Go as Missionary.

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Or, April 28.-Miss Baker
of the University of Nebraska
representing the student volunteer
movement, was a visitor at the
normal Tuesday. Miss Baker gave
an interesting taff at the chapel
hour and interviewed several stu
dents relative to work in the mis-
sionary fields. She expects to en-
ter the foreign field as mission
ary soon.
Forest fires breed poverty-put
them out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
STAYTON DEFEATS
TURNER HIGH 8 TO 7

Turner, April 2S.-In hotly
contested game between Stayton
and Turner high on the formers
grounds, Stayton won eight to
seven.
The game was tied in the ninth
inning when Stayton's umpire
won the game for them by calling
a balk on Turner's pitcher after
the base runner had been called
out by the base umpire.
This decision forced in the win
ming run. Turner easily had the
edge on Stayton and had no diff
ficulty In connecting with Gaius
Fuson whom Stayton claimed as a
shutout pitcher.
Too much credit cannot be CIV
EN- to Turner's fourteen year old
pitcher, Edward Gath, who pitch
ed perfect ball against the Stay
tonites.
s, H. Baker has opened new
flour mill In Turner and Is now
offering the trade an excellent
flour called the S. II. Baker brand
Turner'S Commercial band held
a box supper last Saturday, April
20, which netted sos. This fund
goes towards the purchase of new
Instruments.
Fred Lockley, OF the Oregon
Journal, spoke to the student
body OF the Turner high school
Wednesday on the subject of
Leaners and Helpers. Mr.. Lockley
brought out the fact clearly that
sheer grit wins the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28
Night News
Summary

Dublin--Irish irregulars vacat-
ed public buildings and left Null
lingar as result Of ultimatum Is
sued by General McKeown giving
irreguIars five hours notice to
leave city or surrender.
Genoa-Russia delegates to
economic conference issued state
ments showing discomfort at not
being informed Of what powers
intended to do and insisted that
Russia would protect her sover-
eign rights.
misunderstanding to po-
lice, 28 persons we're injured In
the collapse of the deck of the
steamer Island Queen, while es-
corting President Harding to
Point Pleasant, where one hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth
Of General Grant was observed.
Fort Worth, Texas-Increased
by the addition OF 13 names, the
latest toll OF missing In flood re-
gions reached As.
Port Orchard--Mrs. Ruth Plum
ley, charged with having poison
ed her husband, convicted OF first
degree murder after jury deltber-
ated thirty minutes and sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
indianapolis Miss Regina VIII
liams, Montana school teacher,
for whom search has been made,
located at home OF friend.
st. Louis-Eighty five teams,
the largest number in the organ
izations history will enter the fiji
tn annual tournament of the wo-
mems national bowling association
which begins in Toledo Friday.
New Orleans--Billy Miske, st.
Paul. won decisively over Martin
Burke, New Orleans, in is round
bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

Hay is scarce In the Hudson
Bay section OF Umatilla county
and Is retailing at $2S a ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-28

According to sporting writer
Mr., Jack Dempsey is definitely
coming to England. We hasten to
assure him 1t wasn't us.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
SALT YOUR CATTLE HERDS
AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH

For a number of years stockmen
have not all agreed as to the necessi-
ty for sailing cattle on the range
and if any sailing, as to the amount
required. In this respect the con-
clusion reached at the University
of Wisconsin experiment station
should be of considerable interest
to the stockmen at this time. The
University of Wisconsin has conduct
ed these tests for a number of years
and the following conclusions have
been arrived at:
1. The fact that cattle require
about two pounds of salt per head
per month.
2. That adequate sailing encour-
ages a better appetite.
8. The lack of salt induces scours
loss of condition and eventually a
complete breakdown of the cows
health.
a. That calving, after being de-
prived OF salt for a long period, is
very likely to prove fatal to the COW
and that cows that have been de-
prived of salt for long period take
an abnormal amount of it for a long
time following the restoration of the
ration.
The tests brought out the fact
that chlorine is the essential ele-
ment in salt demanded by stock
rather than sodium. This fact has a
most important bearing on the salt
ing problem in alkali sections where
alkali may be present and which
does not contain much chlorine.
c. E. FAVRE,
Forest Superyisor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
LIBRARY NUCLEUS
CREATED FOR CITY
Members of Civic Club Start Work
With Object of Making A LIZ
brary That Will Prove of
Worth to Community

The ladies who constitute the per-
sonnel of the Civic Club are much
gratified over the results attained
from the holding of their Book
Tea" in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Tuesday night.
The object the ladies have in
view is the starting of a public
library for the citizens of Winnie
mucca and their ardor was materially
augmented by their initial attempt
to arouse active interest on the part
of the citizens in their contemplated
plans.
The ladies anticipate an intensive
follow-up of their first function and
other events, along lines out of the
ordinary, will be arranged for and
carried to consummation during the
winter months.
At the "Book Tea" Tuesday night
Judge ]. A. Callahan, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, made a
pleasing talk, based on the sub
ject, "The Purpose Of the Civic
Club" in the course of which Judge
Callahan took opportunity to speak
in the most commendatory terms
of the work in which the ladies are
engaged.
A number of public school chill
dren favored those present with
songs; and little Miss Sue Abel
rendered a very pleasing reading,
while Misses Evalyn Brown and Ada
Moore delighted with piano and
mandolin duets.
Refreshments were served and
card games lent a feature of en-
joyment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
Balance of Power

Balance of Power
Since the primary election voters
to the number of forty-three have
registered with County Clerk j. w.
Davey-seventeen Democrats, four
teen Independents and an even
dozen Republicans. This makes it
quite plain that the partisan candi-
dates have an undetermined array
of votes to reckon with and that
they must, necessarily, manifest care
and diplomacy if they are to be in
the money at the final dash. Inde-
pendent voters are disposed to play
as their favorites, candidates who
have some peculiar characteristics to
commend them, other than that they
belong" to some particular political
organization.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
MILLER IS To Be
NEXT GOVERNOR
Mineral County Voters Will Go
Ahead Solid For Republican
Candidate For Governor
Who L. Business Man
Especial to The Silver State)

Especial to The Silver State)
NINA, Oct. 4-The Republican
candidates campaigning party
headed by John H. Miller, candi-
date for governor, arrived in Miller's
home county yesterday, and was
greeted by an enthusiastic assembly
of voters in the afternoon at Haw-
thorne, and by a still larger crowd
here last night.
In his talk here Mr.. Miller gave a
general review of his business and
public life and promised if he is
favored by the voters and seated
in the governors chair he will OBJ
serve the same rigid economy and
business principles that he has ever
applied in his personal affairs. The
same methods, he assured the list
eners, that were employed by him
in Mineral county in the running of
his mercantile and banking busi-
ness would be pursued by him in
administering state business at Car
son City.
He urged the taxpayers to put
forth their best efforts to elect a
full set of Republican state officials
so that he might have their help
and sympathetic cooperation in ac-
complishing those things that are
imperatively necessary, if the burden
of taxation is to be materially
lightened.
Mr.. Miller laid particular stress
upon the need Of change from ex-
isting conditions, pointing out that
while there has been a decrease in
population during the past eight
years, there has been during that
same time, a marked increase in
assessed valuations, with a greatly
increased tax levy.
At the close of Mr.. Miller's talk,
the Republican candidate for at
torney general, Harry H. Atkinson,
was introduced to the audience and
made a very effective speech, in
which he urged the election of Mr..
Miller and the other state candi-
dates. He also emphasized the i'm
portance of electing the senatorial
and congressional candidates, in the
persons of Charles Chandler and
Grant Miller, so that the national
administration may have, after they
have assumed the duties of their
respective offices next March, the
help of two more efficient Republi-
cans in the big job of rehabilitation
which has just gotten a fair start.
The candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor, E. w. Griffith; for secretary
Of state, w. B. Alexander; and state
controller, Fred H. Blackwell, each
delivered assurances that if elected
they will do their utmost to give
the people that which is SO sadly
needed: an economical and business
like administration of state affairs.
Expressions significant of the tenn
per of the people were give free
utterance by many of those present
and many voters who, in times gone
by, would have considered it almost
sacrilege to vote anything but the
Democratic ticket are going to help
bring about change in state Of
fees.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
NEVADA SCENERY
WILL Be FILMED
Great Screen Production To Be
Staged In White Pine County
At Cost of Million Dollars;
A Feature Picture

The White Pine News says, Baker,
White Pine county, Nevada, has
been seected by magnates of the
moving picture world as the setting
for the major portion of what
promises to be one of the greatest
motion pictures ever thrown on the
silver screen, and the thriving agri-
cultural town, situated only a few
miles in an easterly direction from
Ely, seems now destined to be
brought to the attention of the en-
tire civilized world within few
months.
"The Covered Wago," from the
story by Emerson Hough, is to be
filmed by the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation and the undertaking
is said to be one of the largest of
its kind ever attempted.
The cost of the completed picture
is estimated to be anywhere from
$500,O00 to $1,0O0,000. The scene
of the great story, as written by
the noted novelist, is laid principally
in Wyoming, but when it attracted
the attention Of the producers of
motion pictures, after an exhaustive
research the own of Baker and the
surrounding country has been se-
lected as the place presenting ideal
conditions for the great screen
production.
Otto Meek, who recently sue
ceeded to the interests of the Baker
Land and Livestock Company and
now in possession of the famous
Baker ranch, is under contract with
the picture corporation to furnish
the props" The magnitude of
Mr.. Meek's part in the big under
taking can well be imagined when
it is known that his contract is to
be fulfilled October 9, and it is
understood work on the picture will
then commence. By the end of the
coming week he is to be prepared
to furnish 1000 white men and
women 600 Indians, $50 yoke of
cattle, 800 covered wagons and
900 horses and mules, including
300 saddle horses.
In addition to these the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation will bring
to Baker from Los Angeles 100
actors and actresses to play the
principal parts in the great spectacle.
1t is announced that the cast will
be OF the al-star variety but as yet
the personnel has not been made
public.
Among the big feature of the
picture will be the start of the 800
covered wagons furnished by Otto
Meek and which will lbe used to de-
pict the start Of the perilious Jour-
ney which Emerson Hough SO vividly
describes in his story. Terror of
travel across the plains, attacks by
Indians and scenes of the gold rush
to California will be features in the
great picture.
A buffalo hunt is likewise to be
featured and Antelope island, the
largest of the famous group in the
Great Salt lake, has been selected
as the spot where this portion of
motion picture can be produced in
realistic manner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
TONOPAH CITIZENS
HEARTILY APPROVE.
Republican Candidate For Governor
and Attorney General Greeted
By Enthusiastic Crowd of
Voters Favoring Change
Especial to The Silver STATED

Especial to The Silver State)
TONOPAH, Oct. 5.-John H. Mil
Ter, Republican candidate for COVER
nor of the state; Congressman
Arentz, and Harry H. Atkinson, can
didate for attorney general, were
the chief speakers at big meeting
held here last night.
In his talk Hon. John Miller
dwelt at some length on state affairs
and gave particular attention to
the Boulder Canyon irrigation prof.
ect, the full development of which
he said he believes to be of tremen-
dous Importance, and he also ex-
pressed the belief that some money
should be spent on other irrigation
projects of signal merit.
Referring to utterances relative to
economy, recently made by the
Democratic officials who are once
again trying to ingratiate themselves
in the good graces of the taxpayers
whom they have remorselessly plum
dered for the past eight years, Mr..
Miller pointed out the significant
truth that the Democratic officials
and departmental heads failed of
making any declarations favoring a
policy of retrenchment and economy
until after he had started the move
ment. "They have been in office
eight years." said Mr.. Miller, "and
their record shows unwarranted ex-
travagance."
Congressman Arentz dwelt on ma
tional as well as state issues; and
punctured the claims made by Pitt
man, in which he takes unto himself
credit for most all of the legislation
passed by congress that has proven
of benefit to Nevada.
A review of the record made by
the present national administration
was intelligently presented to the
audience by Congressman Arentz,
and he cited facts from trade and
financial journals to substantiate
the claim that the Harding admins
tration and the Republican congress
have started the country on the
road to prosperity.
Had the Democrats continued in
power six months longer" said Mr..
Arentz, "it would have taken pro-
portionately longer for the Repub-
licans to straighten out the tangle. !"
Speaking in this, his home town,
Harry H. Atkinson, was given a big
ovation, when he stepped forth to
give an illuminating review of the
record of extravaganza that has
been made by the present state ad-
ministration. Mr.. Miller appealed
to the intelligence of the voters
assembled and asked them to elect
the entire Republican ticket SO that
the administration would not be
hampered by failure to gain control
OF important state commissions. He
closed with a brief review of the
enviable and splendid record made
by the Republican national admins
tration.
The citizens in attendance roundly
applauded the speakers and many
eulogistic comments were uttered
in hearty approval of the candidates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05

oherln Made Music
Sheriff George Brady and W. H.
Ayres, publisher of The Silver State
and chairman of the Humboldt
county Republican central commit
tee, spent Tuesday night at Paradise
Valley in attendance at a Repub-
lican meeting, which was addressed
by Hon. Charles S. Chandler, the
man who is destined to serve the
people of the state in the United
States senate, in the stead of Hon.
Pittman, who is so completely out
Of touch with the present efficient
administration that he has lost his
Key to the situation. Sheriff Brady
co-operated with Mr.. Chandler in
the furnishing of music that tickled
the ears of the audience.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05

of date of 1874. As a citizen, by
choice, of this country for nearly
half-century, the question relative
to Harry Warren's qualifications, as
loyal American, was automatically
set at rest on his presentation of the
records, notwithstanding incontro-
vertible proof that he acknowledges
the safe impeachment of having
sought favor of his adopted fellow
countrymen by seeking nomination
on a Democratic ticket.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05

Going To Reno
DR.. M. E. Morrison and C. E.
Haviland expect to so to Reno to-
morrow night for the purpose of
accepting delivery of a new Buick
curing car, purchased by DR.. Nor
rison through the Haviland Garage.
They will return Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05

Extend Thanks
To Carl Defenbaugh The Silver
State renders appreciative thanks
for his thoughtful graciousness in
bringing to its editorial rooms a
handsome boquet of asters, grown
in his mothers yard on Railroad
street.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
Civic Club Meeting

A called meeting of the Civic
Club will be held in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms tomorrow Afternoon
at o'clock for the purpose of con-
sidering business that may come be-
fore the organization, it is an
nounced by the president, Mrs. C.
E. Swezy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
Bording Recovered

Bording Recovered
After a short and, most happily,
not serious attack of illness, the
president of the local shop crafts
union, ]. C. Bording has sufficiently
recovered to enable him to start on
vacation that his illness deferred,
and he left here today for Salt
Lake City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05

The well-known Elko stock buyer,
F. j. Struble, is in town arranging
'or the receival Of stock which he
las purchased for shipment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05

New machinery, type
and equipment put The
Silver State in an envi-
able position to take care
of your printing needs.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
Center Point Items

We had a big rain Saturday and a rain Sunday. The creeks raised Ia great deal
 Bonnie Edwards look dinner with Corey Robertson Sunday.
 Harley Patty ana lio4t Robert son went to the Chapel to sing ing Sunday night,
 Mir, Henry iIiehlili Is thinking of moving in With his father and mother since hs wife died.
 Sunday April }, Bro Grabtree will preach here. EverybodY come out to church.
 We have some new people who have moved into the house by the gin. He is thinking about running the mil on Saturdays.
 Miss Bonnie Edwards went to Charleston with her sister las; Thursday to consult a catarrh doctor They vent around bf Fort Smith.
 Uncle A. Ogden ana daughter. Minnie. are visiting at Henry Highfill's. Miss Minnie vii leave for Hartman today
 Uncle Jerry Hightill Is able r. go to the store and take + dozen eggs.
The spectator., 1922-03-31
THOROUGH WORK

How Ozark Citizens Can Find Free.
 dom From Kidney Tronblcs.
 If you suffer from backaohe-
 From urinary disorders
 Any curable disease of the kidneys
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands
 Grateful people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof of merit?
 Mrs. o. A. Park Craven Street. Clarksville, Ark. says. T suffered from binding dizzy spells and often could see black specks before my eyes. My back pained severely and my kidneys didn't act right at all Our family physician suggested | try Deans Kidney Pills. which did Doan's rid me of the trouble and gave me better health generally"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills--the same thai Mrs. Park had Foster-Milburn Co, Mira, Buffalo, N r.