davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Washington. The ceremony. which
| took place before a large improvised
i altar Of wild flowers and oak leaves,
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Will
liam Hervey Woods Of the -Presbyte-
'rian Church. song recital was
G. Hurdle of Washington. and the
wedding music was played by MISS
Irene Jeffries of Washington. Deco
rations were of gladiolas, wild how-
ers. palms and ferns. The bride wore
! a gown Of duchess crepe satin, trim
| med in Irish lace and orange bios.
SONS. with a long train. and her veil
was caught around with orange bios
SONS. She carried a large shower OF
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. H Elmer
Griffin of Washington, sister of the
charmeuse trimmed with silver lace
and Milan hat trimmed with lilacs
to match.
The maid of honor. Miss Retha
Athey. cousin OF the bride. wore blue
georgette over silver cloth and q leg
horn picture hat to match. Each car
ried shower bouquets of pink roses.
| The flower girls. little Ethel Athey
| Cooper and Retha Carson Cooper:
wore dresses of white batiste and
Irish needle-point lace and lsghorn
| Of Washington acted as best man. The
| bride is a graduate of Fort Loudoun
/ Seminary. and is charter member OF
| Fort Loudoun Chapter. Daughters of
! the American Revolution. being
| soldier with Gen. Washington at
! Valley Forge. Mr.. Sinrott, who Is in
| the government service, served with
| the 10th Field Artillery in France
! during the world war. most of his
comrades being young men from Bal
l 4 hi o.
scendant of Col. Sumter Of revolu-
| tionary fame. for whom Fort Sumter
F., S. c., was named. Mr.. and Mrs. SIN
mott will make their home at 1893
! 3Oth street northwest. Washin gton. on
returning from a wedding trip in the
north.
| Oue-of- town guests attending the
, W edding and reception included Mr.
and Mrs. w. n. Beahm. Mr.. William
| F. Sinnott. father of the bridegroom;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Elmer Griffin, MISS
Irene Jeffries, Miss Dorothy Walker
ana Walter G. Hurdle Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt. ac-
companied by Admiral and Countess
| Farmon de Lafajone. have gone to
Loon Lake. where Mr. Pavenstedt has
leased a camp for the remainder OF
| the season.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and Miss
Margaret Gage have closed their
house on Dupont Circle and are at
Congress Hall. Cape May. N. j., for
an indefinite stay.
Miss Alice Mann. daughter of Mt.
and Mrs. /. T. Mann, who will enter
tain a house party at her summer
home at Coolidge Point. Mass, be-
ginning August l, will have as guests
Miss Frances Hanson. Miss Betty
Grove, Miss Sidney Webb and her
fiance, Mr. Walter F. Chappell of
New York: Maj. Stuart Cramer, Lieut..
Thomas Schneider ana Mr.. Chester
Lockwood.
Miss Hampson is the guest of Miss
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Umbrellas

You'll b proud to carry
At saOinea you'll Be
pledsed to find.
$1,000 Umbrellas
No one woald mind e. 0E
carrying an umbrella As @SsCO
good-lookinS as these. They are
"sun OF rain" silk, in the popular
n and Is inch sizes, with wide
satin OF small tape borders, ring Of
leather handles. In navy, brown,
green, black, periwinkle. violet,
taupe, red and cer.se.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Grove. WHO y vIsitipH hSf brethsr.
near Baltimore, for few days be-
fore goine north. leaving WAshinEton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. KimbAll have
lsft the Burlington Hotel and will
make their home In New York.
Mrs. A. w. Lewis OF Toledo, Ohio.
with Mrs. Leo Melchers and Miss
Marian Quinlan Of Manhattan. Kan.
are ct the Burlington Hotel for q
few days. steHping n Washington en-
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Maryland worth $500 and property
in Washington assessed at s15,055.
His securities and other personal
property are valued at S113.S2L92. The
bulk of the estate goes to the widow
after $1,000 is given to Northminster
Presbyterian Church and $1,000 each
to the r. NJ. c. A. and Masonic and
Eastern Star Home and q number of
legacies paid to relatives. The widow
Is also named as executrix.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
st. Johns Church Scene
OF Manning-Wise Wedding.

An interesting. wedding was that
last evening of Miss Edith Marguerite
Wise and Mr.. James Forrest Man
ming jr. which took place in st. Johns
was performed at 1880 O'Clock by the
rector, Rev. John S. Moses. and was
followed by a small reception to only
the members of the two families and
a few intimate friends. in the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Edith
church had an attractive arrangement
of pink gladioli. palms and ferns. and
the same flowers and ferns were used
in the home.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother. Mr.. George T. Wise. and
made with low waist line and grace
fully draped. The only trimming was
dainty white lace studded with beads.
A train Of crepe fell from the low
waist line in the back and her veil
was held by a coronet Of lace and
blossoms were scattered over the veil.
She wore dainty old-fashioned white
lace mitts and carried bride roses with
a shower of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Raymond Wise, sister-in-law OF
the bride. was matron Of honor. and
the maid of honor was Miss Florence
Manning OF Leesburg. sister OF the
bridegroom. Mrs. wise wore gown
Of yellow crepe de chine draped with
peach-colofed georgette crepe. fash
ioned with low waist line and skirt
with the pointed overdrapery hang
ing below the hem line. Her large
straw hat was trimmed with crepe to
match her gown, and there was q
cluster Of flowers in contrasting
shades at one side Of the brim. She
carried an arm bouquet Of tea roses
and blue .phlox. Miss Manning wore
apricot-color georgette crepe over
crepe Of the same shade. The gown
was made on g Grecian model, the
Evening star., 1922-07-26
LEFT S132,377 ESTATE.

L. Cabell Williamson's Will Filed
for Probate.
L. cabeIl Williamson, prominent
lawyer and Mason, left an estate
valued at $1S2.377. according to a pc
tition of his widow, Mrs. Mary c. will
hanson. for the probate of his will
The deceased owned real estate in
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Still time to buy
Stockings
At Extraordinary
Clearance Prices

Just before inventory we
are making radical reduc-
tions that can't help but
interest. you. Stockings of
the quality you like at prices
that are sure to please
come in and select yours
tomorrow.
$1.1s Chiffon LisIe Stockings
The finest even weave. 0c
and they are all full-fash- JOC
ioned. In black. cordovan
and russet.
Szzs Striped Silk Stockings
Here's something out q ES
Of the ordinary. and very d .OO
sporty-SPort Stockings
With 4 corded stripe; Isle top: rein
forced; Rose. beige. cordovan polo
- and $3.50 Novelty
Silk Stockings
Glove SILK. With smart 90 Or
fancy stripe and net ef- AZ.12
fects. Black, white,
brown, gray, nude and russet
$355 Chiffon Silk Stockings
As light a 4 feather. 90 nc
They are the very kind AZ.HD
that are most fnshiona-
bic. In black. fawn. Seaver. nude and
gold.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

From the Boston Transcript.
The man who never talks Of the
great things he 10 going to do. never
has to explain afterward why he
didn't do them.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Sinnott-Athey Wedding
In Wfnchester Last Night.
Miss Loveday Virginia Athey. daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Athey,
was married last evening at the resi-
dence Of her parents in Winchester,
Va. to William Brooks Sinnott. for
merly Of Richmond, Va, but now of
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Henry F. Church left Monday
for an extended trip through the
miooie west, where she will visit
friends and relatives. She will return
to Washington In September.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Murray A. Cobb, who spent ten
days at Wardman Park Hotel. has
gone to New York. where she is stop
ping at the Ritz-CarIton.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hobbs have gone
TO New YORK. where they are at the
Vanderbilt for a short time.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Look at the
Blouses
You can buy for
$500

1t matters little what your taste
it matters less what the. oc-
casion-beth can be satisfied in
this remarkable group Of blouses
at $500.
Tailored Silk Blouses, $500
Fine white radium. with the most
charming round and long roll COL
lars-and nicely tailored sleeves
with neat turn-back cuffs. They
are splendid for sport or tailored
wear.
$50 to $S.95 v0ile HIouses
$500
Soft French Wolfe. in all the
most attractive styles. Round
Peter Pan collars, long tuxedo
collars and frilly models. Most of
them have short sleeves and they
are trimmed with little tucks, fine
val and effective filet and Irish
1aces.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and Miss
Margaret Gage have closed their
house on Dupont Circle and are at
Congress Hall. Cape May. N. j., for
an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Society
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes to Sail for New York
From English Port August S.

. HE ambassador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes Will
sail from England Saturday.
August s. for this country.
They will go to Dark Harbor. Me-
Immediately after their arrival to re-
main until the autumn.
The charge d'affaires of the en-
bassy, Mr.. Chiffon. will return temor-
row from New York. where he went
TO attend the Pilgrims dinner this
evening.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Mr.: and Mrs. Henry White gave a
picnic last evening on Monument
mountain for the members of their
house party. which they are enter
tanning at the villa. Elm Court, at
Lenox, Mass. Miss Barbara whitney
arrived there yesterday and Joined
their house party.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Another astonishing opportunity The group includes
dresses tailored coat dresses and handsome
dinner gowns of such fashionable silks Rohanara
Crepe Romano. Some simply tailored Others
are elaborately beaded In navy black pewnke
white falow and beige.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Meem, who
have taken cottage at Spring Lake,
N. j.. for the summer, entertained at
tea at the Sussex-Essex Monday for
capt. and Mrs Sadler. the latter for
merly Miss Marie Amber Smith and
the cousin of Mrs. Meem.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

The Postmaster General
Honor Guest Mt Dinner.
The Postmaster General, DIR. WORK.
will be honor guest at dinner this
evening of the charge d'affaires OF
the Panama legation, Senior Don Jo-
seph 6. Lefeyre. who VIII entertain q
company of distinguished physicia ns
The Postmaster General was formerly
president Of the American Medical
Association.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
NEVADA MAN FOR AUDITOR
FLU COMPOUND COMPANY

Charles Ducheneau for fifteen
years auditor Of the Tonopah
Belmont Development Company has
resigned to take . similar position
with the company organized to ex-
pertinent with DR.. Krebs' Indian
compound for combating the flu.
His headquarters will be in India
napolis.
The leading mine operators Of
Tonopah, saws the Reno Gazette,
furnished the first funds to place
the company in the going list, hav-
ing established its reputation ethi-
ically, the manufacturers are going
into the proprietary field.
The herbs from which the medi-
cine is manufactured grows in diff
erent parts Of this state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
DEBS DIGS UP
HIS RATCHET

Eugene v. Debs, Socialist leader
in the United States, is credited
with a statement that he is an
enemy of the capitalist class and
"in me they shall find no comfort
as long as there is breath in my
body"
Debs probably has a vision of a
bunch of terrible men sitting in
luxurious rooms in "Wall Street"
plotting everything mean against
the working man. It is a common
enough vision in certain minds, but
far from being an actually. 1t is
true that there have been Capital
lists" who have made life unbear-
able for employees, and it is true
that injustices are practiced now,
but every man can overcome them
if he SO desires. Opportunity is
free to all in this country, but at
the same time the hardest task
master Of all.
Let us see who these people are
against whom Debs has sworn eter-
nal war.
A capitalist is one who has capt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
RUBBER EXPERIMENTS ARE
TO BE CARRIED ON

In order to determine the worth
OF the Nevada desert sage as q
rubber plant the Carnegie institute
botanist has arrived in this state
and will set up a laboratory near
Failon where tests on the sxtrac-
ton Of rubber will be carried on.
1t has been known for many years
that the grease wood and rabbit
brush Of the desert contained rub
Der, but extraction on a commercial
basis has SO far proved a failure.
AS byproducts of sagebrush pulp
has been suggested by Prof. KNIGHT
who is to have charge Of the expert
mental plant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
CALIFORNIA KIDS
ARE THE TALLEs1

The largest mass Of data on the
heights and weights Of children
under six years ever brought TO-
gether has Just been made BY the
u. S. department Of labor through
the children's bureau. The report
entitled "statures and weights OF
children under six years OF age" Is
based on records secured with the
cooperation of individuals and or
CARNATIONS throughout the United
States in connection with Children's
Year. Besides showing the present
average heights and weights OF the
younger children Of the United
States, these records form an inval-
liable basis for measuring possible
future progress in future develop
ment. OF the $4,000 records tab
ulated, all of which met certain re-
quirements a. to accuracy and COM
pleteness, 167.024 were records Of
white and 1915 records Of negro
children.
Boys under six years Of age were
found, according to the report, to
average from one-third to one-half
an inch taller and to weigh about
a pound more than girls Of the
same ages. They were also heavier
than girls of the same stature.
California children were found to
be slightly taller and heavier than
other groups in the study-s diff
erence for which climate or some
factor other than the nationality
composition of the population,
which closely resembles that Of
other parts Of the country, is held
responsible. The shortest stature
noted in the New York City group
is, however, attributed to the pres
ence in that group Of a larger pro-
portion than in the country a. q
whole, Of the short statured people
such as the Italian and the Jew
ish.
A selected group of children Of
native percentage showed very lit
tie deviation in average height and
weight from the average Of other
groups including both children of
native and those Of foreign-born
parents. Children in rural areas
slightly exceeded the average for
city children in both stature and
weight, while the heights and
weights of negro children Of the
same age showed Q deficiency in
weight of eleven ounces for boys
and nine ounces for the girls, and
stature deficiencies of two-fifths
and one-fifth inches respectively.
These deficiencies, greatest at one
year Of age and under, may result
from the poor nutrition and un-
favorable social and economic con-
ditions that cause a high mortality
rate among colored infants, or
perchance, may be due to a racial
difference in rate Of growth. At
five years of age practically no
difference in average height and
weight is found between white and
negro children.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

successful experiments have besu
mace N . new msthod for planting
nair upon bald hsada Il has ben
FOUND that badness never Affects COR
~ para q tie beet e ~ head
Long TIN sR'ps a haiFssvsroG skis
cut fFen tAess parts nay ~ grated
upon ths bald area 70 fern furruws
these fertile parts. when brushed. q.
nreiy cover the bald linea-Brooklyn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
NEVER TOO

just because January ha.
passed don't imagine that it is toe
late to make a good resolution. NJ
time is better than the present
time. So resolve today that you'll
help Winnemucca along this yeal
by helping its institutions. &C
around and visit the school anc
show the pupils you're interested in
them. Call on a sick friend or two
and ask if you can be Of service
Stop in at this office and show you,
desire to boost the community b,
cooperating with the institution
that is always boosting. Bring In
or send in any item that strikes
you as news. Write a letter to the
editor that you believe would in.
terest your neighbors, and speak 9
word Of praise for any movement,
you think is for the betterment Of
the town and community. Resolve
too, that if your subscription ISM
paid up that it will be before an.
other sun has set. And, when YOU
have retired, it will be to find that
sleep comes quickest to the mar
who has lightened his own burden
by making lighter the burden of q
friend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

Boneheadl
Hubby did not like the appearance
Of the cook a friend had sent them.
20, taking his wife aside, he said.
Don't hire her."
'But" demonstrated his better half,
"just think Of the reputation for cook
Ing she bears"
"Never mind about her ability to
cook she BEARS" said he. 1--WE don't
Sat 'em anyway"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

WHO HAS THEM FOR SALT
Young Mrs. NurIeh ito Nurssrys
mani; want some brsad-frult trees
cent up TO our place At once. I'm
sure they'll help TO reduce the high
cost Of food.
Nurssryman Ignorant, but camel
Very sorry, madam, but they've been
In such demand we haven't . tree
1oft,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
peuhtful Expsrlmsnt.

"Josh promised me he wouldn't
smoke cigarettes till he was twenty.
one years old"
"And after thatI"
"He had lost any taste for cigar
cites. He had learned to smoke Q
pipe"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

The Christmas and New Years
dates passed without single casu.
atty in Winnemucca. True, some
may look at the outside world with
jaundiced eyes, but the straight and
narrow path will restore clear vi.
sion in due course Of time. The
day when Christmas beer was
Christmas cheer is seemingly gone
the way of other benedictions
surely moonshine and sunshine are
not analogies at the present time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

Il See" remarked gentleman -
be paid q small newsboy for his pa
PEI, that you are putting MP q good
many new buildings In town"
"That is the only kind we put up
here, sir" replied the little fellow.
with Q touch Of civic pride.-Judga
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
Dangerous Game.

do you like golfT' asked one Of
the players at q recent club tOurna.
ment.
"Yes, but it's a dangerous game"
replied one Of the semi-finalists.
"Dangerousf Whyr
II took It up to take my mind on
my work; now have to work hard
to take my mind OF golf"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

can make" money and others can
not. Whether such men are better
endowed mentally than othsrs, we
are not prepared to say, but the
fact that they get the money" and
are willing to make every effort to
accomplish that result, il . solid
fact that visions of Debs or any
other men cannot overcome.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

On-MorrimenS.
wouldn't you like to see an old
fashioned comic opera with a chorus
Of merry villagersT
NO" replied the census expert at
would be too untrue to life. Every
body seems to think that in order to
be happy he must move into town.
There's no such thing as q merry VII
lager"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
WE CRAVE A LITTLE
REIAxATION-

At this time of the year when
the storekeeper slows up in his
establishment and takes an inven-
tory of his affairs to show his ac-
complishment in the year just
ended, and professional men, i'm
bued with the spirit of the period,
betake themselves to sequestered
places and spread out their hands
of cards and delve into the hidden
lore of bridge whist at a cent a
point, and the minister takes a full
measure of JUNCTION into his soul for
the nice sentiments he uttered dur
ing the Christmas season, the news
paper scribe feels an almost uncon-
trollable impulse to shut up shop
and bide the time when happenings
actually begin to happen again in a
true news sense. Truly, the impulse
runs mighty strong in these post
holiday times.
The feeling is born of a condi-
ton. 1t is merely an effect of a
tremendous cause. There are times
when to "carry on" means the sub
version of ones inner self. News
is scarce; good cheer is all about
The desire to drop the Faber and
paste pot and rush into a warm,
cosy spot takes firm hold of the
odIfnpiol wind C4ho. %koxx<~l@
however, serves to remind us that
legals are within this newspaper
that must be legalized and pub
lished if we are to get the filthy
1ucre for which we all strive. It
tells us that better day is coming
when political and business, social
and religious admonitions will again
be read by careful thinking folks
when their minds have abandoned
the pursuits of the moment, which
happily are fleeing moments, after
all; Allah be praised.
You good and trusted housewife
who has passed through year
fraught with vicissitude, remember
that another year dawns full Of
glorious promise. The year that
has just passed into history brought
a full measure of growth to your
progeny in both physique and in
tellect and cunning ways are added
to the little repertoires every day.
You get your joy out of their win
sonneness and the sacrifices you
make return a due compensation to
your motherhood in the acquire
ments by your children.
You, poor old dad, grown tired
anticipating the date of your pay
check as you continue to throw
your energy into your job, you, too,
get full measure of satisfying re-
ward from out of your household,
if you are decent father.
The old songs and saying that
issue out of maudlinism are not
worthy of serious consideration by
the wholesome minds of the COM
munity. After all is said and done
there is only one form of joy and
one form Of satisfaction worth
while, and these come from within
the sacred confines of the properly
balanced household. "This is the
Life" and eve Love the Cows and
Chickens but Give Us Broadway"
are degrading forms of flippancy
which mislead but bring no cheer.
Serious men and women are i'm
PEELED to better things by serious
thought and serious striving. There
can be no other way to the attain
ment of true happiness. If we
pause in this post-holiday time to
complain over our lot, it is for the
single purpose Of delivering a
preachment. We wouldn't quit the
game even though we could, not
for anything.
-f1--
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
The Human volce.

'The trouble with the motion pic.
ture," said the critic, us that It does
not bring out the thrilling power Of
the human voice."
ut doesn't, chi" exclaimed the emf
nent producer. ~You ought to come
over to our studio and hear the stage
director and the stars bawling one an
other out"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
A Census Puzzle.

A Census Puzzle.
Misunderstanding to the last Gen.
sus there are 100000 persons In my
town.
Scenario Notwithstanding must b
wrong. I get more than that many
scenarios from there every week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

Many Winnemucca men are find
ing it hard to puff their way
through the length and breadth of
Christmas cigars. One business
man was heard to remark this
morning that the best thing about
his Christmas punks is the fancily
decorated box within which his
smokes are ensconced, tipping it
off meantime that the remark must
not be carried to his wife's ears.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
oojco I'm

HE tried q dozen Jobs in az many
years. Nobody ever thought he'd be
good for anything"
swell. he fooled 'em. Now he's an
efFsciency expert"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03
oettlnu Practical,

You know Bobbins, the tenor, who
used to sing to Miss Skeezicks that
every morn he would bring her VIC
lets7
"Yes; did hep
That's what he did. and they got
married; and now they're living In
the country where every morn he has
to bring her two buckets Of water
and help wipe the dishesI''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-03

We're awful glad that we haven't
in all Winnemucca a man who
spoiled some kids Christmas by de-
nying there's a Santa Claus.