davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Outside the Closed Door!
WHY HAS NOT NEVADA A GREATER
POPULATION?
Something For Every Resident of This State te
Carefully Consider

NEVADA has great potential agricultural and
mineral wealth. Her valleys be made to pro-
duce alfalfa melons, celery, onions, potatoes, in
quantities heretofore unknown. Her hills contain
vast deposits of silver of copper and iron needed in
the industrial centers Of the east and the west.
Nevada is an undeveoped state and there are bill
lions in agricultural and mineral wealth within our
boundaries lying undeveloped. What has been done
once can be done again. If the citizens of this
great state will but avail themselves of the oppor
tunty they may have assistance in bringing their
state into her own. Great transportation systems,
in keeping with modern progress, maintain at their
own expense, experts who assist in developing
agricultural and mineral resources along their lines
of railroad. The Union Pacific system has large
staff of these expert agricultuists and biologists
The agriculturis is constantly employed in the de-
velopment of the agricultural industry along Union
Pacific System Lines; specializing on diversified
farming; locating markets for products; colonial
ton; assisting the live stock industry and daryng;
and combating pests. The geologist conducts in
vesgations of all natural mineral resources nclud
ing oil and gas and water supply along the system
lines All this is for the furthering of the interests
of patrons of the Union Pacific and other residents
in the territory served by such lines
The people of Nevada will need assistance in
developing the latent resources of this state and
outside of the closed door there is giant waiting
to enter and assist you This giant is one of
the greatest railroad systems of the whole world
the Union Pacific System-and if we are to make
Nevada the state that she is entitled to be, with
population which a state of this great area should
have, must have the assistance that this great
railroad system can give to u.s.. AS business men
and residents of Nevada we need them!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
WA]NTAD COLUMN

FOR RENT-Three furnished house
keeping rooms. Apply 423 Baud
street. Sl4t3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

J. II. Bachman, a Southern Pa
cific operator at Rose Creek, passed
through here on his return to his
duties from vacation spent in
British Columbia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

Felix Jr., 9-year-old son of Felix
Espionza, suffered a slight india
position yesterday resultant from n
losing combat with that immemorial
enemy of boys, the green apple.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

Training Child Through Play.
The soul Of the child IN his play
should be trained to that sort of ex.
eellence In which. when he grows -
manhood, he will have to be perfected
plato.
Get Wisdom.
Wisdom IL the principal thing; there.
fore. get wisdom; and with ell thy
getting get acknowledgement
81.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Apparatus Aerstes Water.
Motor-driven apparatus has been In,
vented to aerate the water In a bath.
tub or all It with medicatsd gases.
The End.

TN never ask another girl to marry
me as long a. live" groaned the un-
happy fellow. what Refused again r
asked his sympathetic friend mo, &C.
cepteA ysu feeli"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
WILL YOU OPEN THE DOOR AND
LET THEM IN?

The present Union Pacific System Agricultural
and Geological Staff is as follows:
Robert A. Smith, System Supervisor Agriculture,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Geo. j. Mohler, Travelling Agricultural Agent
Omaha, Nebraska.
Chas. P. Ross Travelling Agricultural Agent,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Chas. G.. Gignoux, Asst Supervisor Agriculture
Salt Lake City, Utah.
" S. Peet, Travelling Agricultural Agent, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
James H. BURNER, Agriculturst, Los Angeles
California
c. L. Smith, Agriculturist, Portland, Oregon.
DIR. A. C. Boyle, Jr., Geologist, Omaha, Nebraska
The duties of these men are: Development Of
agricultural industry and mining interests along
Union Pacific System Lines; locating markets for
products; colonization they constantly engaged
in conducting educational cooperative campaigns
to encourage the above; also Investigation of
crops; live stock industry; dairying; advocating
approved methods of farming, including selection
of seeds; combating pests and growing of crops
best suited to soil and climate advocating improve
ment in grade of dairy herds and other live stock;
they work closely at all times with agricultural col
leges, state and county departments at agriculture
and other governmental agencies.
Nevada in 1910 had population of 1875 in
1914 an estimated population of 98,726, and in
1920 population Of but 1880. Nevada has an
area Of 1O9, 821 Square miles. Idaho with an area
of but 84,313 square miles had population of 431,
$50 in 1920 and this has increased to 100000 in
1922.
What has been done in Idaho,
can be done in Nevada!
The experts mentioned above are only part of
the Union Pacific machinery that will be brought
to Nevada by this great system to assist you in max
ing Nevada of the greatest states in the Union
provided they are fortunate enough to secure con-
troll of the Central Pacific System.
THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA SHOULD STAND
SOLDLY BEHIND THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES IN ITS RECENT DE-
CISION, AND IN THIS MANNER BRING ABOUT
THE UN-MERGING OF THE S. p c. P. LINES
AND ASSIST IN ACCOMPLISHING THIS
GREAT GOOD FOR THEIR STATE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

Housekeeper for family or three all
adults nice country home, no laundry.
board. Address tx" Post Office Box
No 1877. Cambridge, Md. 6I16-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
WANTED

To buy for cash, - or Is head young
milk cows. Apply H-BoX 1877.
SIP B-R-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

. lturS o. Inp SO-calied Shamokin pro
iloSaiS. In extending their invtafi0l
| hope the operators will indicate :
willingness to take the men back Il
the old scale till Il commission o.
other agency has had an opportunit,
to examine into the whole situation.
As to the ',hamokin proposals.
am hopeful that Mr.. Lewis will regarC
them as proper for consideration a
the conference rather than subject,
Of commitment in advance | am hope
full oFethis because | credit both opera
tors and miners with a sincere desire
70 resume anthracite production, anC
| am sure that neither will place any
unnecessary obstacle in the way o1
fair adjustment.
AS to the time, | hope that the con
ference will take place in the imme
diate future.
No time is to be lost. Even il
production is resumed at once, the
future consequences of past delays
must necessarily be serious, but II
thers is any further delay we shal
be ia danger of nothing short of .
natien- wide disaster.
AS to place. l suppose that there
may be advantages in meeting some
where in the anthracite region rather
than in Washington.
The mayors of several of the i'm
portant cities in that region have as
sured me of an intense public senti
meRt among their people in favor OF
prompt settlement. 1t may be that il
such an atmosphere the prospect OF
quickly reaching a fair adjustment
would be bright. This, of course, is
poin. to be determined by those who
issue the invitation.
'Sincerely yours,
4 WARREN G. HARDING"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
FOX SALE

SO foot scow, just off railway; also
% foot motor boat, 4 cylinder engine
at bargains. Apply A. 3. Cochranc.
SI2-2Wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
H|iiHi.) COAL PEACE
PARLEY CALLED
Operators and Miners to Meet
in PhiIadeI phia.
HARDING URGED ACTION
President, in Letter to Senator Pepper
Says Disaster Faces Nation Uniess
Strike Ends

Says Disaster Faces Nation Unless
Strike Ends.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Peace in the
anthracite coal fields, through the in
tervention of President Harding, wa:
forecast in an interchange of trlt
grams between $. d. Wafriner, spokeS
man for the operators, and John l.
Lewis. president of the miners.
The kilograms arranged fOs Il meet
ing between the warning interests Il
he held in Philadelphia Wednesday.
Both leaders expressed the hop.
that the strike was now about TO bt
settled and coal production resumed
The first telegram, directed by Mr.
Warriner to Mr., Lewis, was writer
following conference in this cit!
called at the instance of Presiden
Harding
The president, in a letter TO Senator
Pepper, who attended the conference
declared the country faced nation
wide disaster If the strike was no.
settled immediately.
Mr.. WARMERS telegram to Mr.
Lewis invited a meeting here Wednes
day, and expressed the confident hop,
that it would bring a satisfactory EFT
10 the present trouble.
Mr.. Narriner takes the view tina
the miners might be induced TO gt
back to work at their present scale
and questions which have deadfocket
the strikers and the operators be sub
mitted TO some sort of tribunal to b.
created for the purpose. Mr. Warri
ner speaks with authority in the mat
ter of wages as lie is head OF The
operators scale committee.
News of the presidents message |
sent to the operators through Senator
Pepper, and of the 'peratOrs' action !
was given out by Mr.. Warriner. H. |
said he had called a conference !
the home of William Glasgow, Jr. !
general counsel for the miners. a !
Governor Sproul, Senator Pepper, w !
]. Richards, pr, sident of the Readin. |
Coal and Iron company, and Mr. War |
riner.
The following letter from Presiden !
Harding to Senator Pepper, was reat |
by the latter:
My dear Senator Pepper:
Il am told that Mr.. Lewis has in
dicated willingness to confer ar one,
with the anthracite operators la cast
they invite him to do So I suggeS'
To you. as the senator from the STATE
most directly concerned, that the op
orators will be acting in the publ,
interest if they promptly send him
cordial invitation 70 attend a confer
ence TO be called by them at sucl
time and place as they may choose
with a view to the immediate resump
ton of production in the anthracite
field. l feel justified in making thi.
because these operator,
have manifested throughout spirit o;
cooperation with the administration
in seeking fair basis upon which t,
adjust the anthracite strike.
Il understand that as basis 0,
Mr.. Lewis stipulates for
'eturn of the men at the old wag,
scale and the acceptance by the oper :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
farms are situated on the water and
are as good as can be found any
where. E. S. Phillips. 6l27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
Seized For $4,000 Theft.

Syracuse, n. Y, Aug. 14-When he
could not keep up the payments on q
highpriced automobile, Quinton Moy.
er is charged by the police with hav.
ing niisappropriated $4,000 in his home
city, Reading, Pa, and with his 10.
yearsold son fleeing to Canada He
was arrested here when his son called
for mail for his father at the general
delivery window of the postoffice De,
tecttyes followed the boy across the
street and tooa the two into custody
Mousr has been working as a carpen
ter aare
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

Several desirable dwelling houses.
at reasonable prices; also one 1922
Buick touring car, practically new;
m ust be sold at once
HENRY l.. JOHNSON, Attorney
Ti26-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

On Race street, sourn OF Washing
ton, Lot 4Ux100 more or less, also good
six room house in desirable neighbor
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms,
few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. Stengle Marine. Attor-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
BASE BALL SCORE
Following is Recuit of Games Played
Yesterday.
AMEPlCAE I :HGUE.

NU SdIIItS SCTIttIIlItU.
Standing OF he Cubs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
Forest r. Dryden Resiqns.

Newark. \. j.. Aug 13-ForeSt F
Dryden, president of the Prudential
Insurance Company of America re
signed and Edward ID. Duttield. actins
president, was elected to succeed him
Mr. Dryden went To Bermuda on t
leave ST absenc, for the benefit .: hi:
health four MOI, lis ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
STONE r. R. WORKERS IN TAXI
Delaware, LackaW@n1a and Western
Employees Attacked in Scranton.

Scranton Pa. Aug. 15.-Brick~ and
stones We're ShoWrred upon Il >tHiicd
taXicab carrying three men employed
by the Delaware, LackaWanl3a HsH
Western railroad from the Scranton
shops To the Hampton yard.
When the police arrived they de
clared they had Il crowd of 800 To deal
with, and experienced dittic1lty in gel
ting the men to the police station.
Only one man was injured, and his
condition is not considered serious. The
cab was wrecked. The taxi became
stalled in Broadway. and was soon sur
rounded by men. WorIen and children.
The Delaware. I.ackawanna and
Western company announced ii would
make an effort tn resume operations
at the Hampton yard shops.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Pittsburgh. l. EattereS-WinterS,
Henline; GlaZner. Schmidt
At st. Louis-chicago 8: ST. ouis,
Other clubs not scheduled
Standing OF the Ciuas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-15

Five room bungalow. All modern
conveniences; first class condition and
excellent location; large garage in
rear. Possession to suit purchaser.
Wm s. Hoddinett. 5lS-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
TWO new CHARGES
Sheriff Allowed the
Prisoners to Escape, Claim.
Garrett Is Alleged to Have Kept
Incorrect Records.

Ardmore. Okla. Jan. 26.-Sheriff
Buck Garrett, already under suspen-
sion and awaiting trial on custer
charges scheduled to be held Febru-
airy Z, today faced two additional
charges of neglect of duty. III
The original custer petition charg-
ing neglect of duty in permitting
gambling houses, immoral restorts and
the sale of liquor to exist and also
charging contributing of attorney fees
to defendant in an assault case tried
last fall, now carries an amendment.
The new counts in this amendment
charge Sheriff Garrett with allowing
prisoners to escape and in keeping in
correct records of jail prisoners, it be-
ing alleged that Sheriff Garrett was
receiving board for twelve prisoners,
not found to be in Jail when E.
c. London. temporary sheriff, as
sumed charge.
Judge E. D. O1dfield has ordered
a special jury commission to draw
300 names from the tax lists and a
panel of $50 of these will be drawn
to report for the trial on February Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
new MEX REVOLT
Garrison South of Laredo Joins
RevOIutiOnists.
Now Prepared to Give Battle to
FederaIS.

Laredo, Tex. Jan. 2e.-A revolu-
tionary outbreak has occurred at
Camargo. Mexico. according to reports
reaching here today. The garrison
there revolted, the report stated, after
a short battle with revolutfonists in
which several men were killed, Ca
margo is 100 miles south of this civ
Six truck loads OF soldiers have
been dispatched from Nuevo Laredo
opposite this city, and q detachment
left by train via Monterey. Troops,
1t is reported, have also been ordered
to Camargo from Matamoras on the
south
The garrison at Camargo is known
to be well fortified, with a. plentiful
supply of ammunition. and the revo-
lutionists, who are said to be in COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
Jury now WEARY
Defense Hurries Its
Procession of Witnesses.
Early History of Virginia Rape
Being Told Today.

San Francisco, Jan. ga process
sion of Witnesses to tell of occasions in
the life of Virginia Rape when she
tore her clothing and went into
paroxysms of pain, continued today as
the defense of Roscoe Fatty Ar
buckle proceeded in his second trial
for manslaughter.
They came mostly from the vicinity
of Los Angeles and related various cir
cumstancss under which they de-
clared they had witnessed Miss Rape
act in thisA manner. The defense de-
MED in response to a demand from
the state, for the reason for this line
of testimony, that it was their theory
that these actions had contributed to
or had indicated existence of a con-
tributory cause to the condition which
caused her death.
Eugene S. Presbrey executive sec
rotary of the Screen Writer'S Guild,
said he had cured one such attack by
forcing her to take a half pint of
cracked ice. This following the tax
ing of two drinks, he said.
The defense expects to reach the ex-
pert medical phase of the case this
afternoon.
Judge Louderback has yet to rule
on the question whether the state will
be permitted to call witnesses to att
tack the testimony of 'Zey Prevon.
Should his ruling prove favorable, the
state will interrupt the defense to
reopen tn =, case.
The jury is plainly weary of the
whole proccs ding. AS court adjourn
ed last night, Judge Louderback de-
to refrain from discussing the case
among themselves. He did not ina5-
cate whether he had a special reason
for this action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
White House Brings Pressure
in Shantung Tangle.
Results Expected From TOday's
Jap-China Debate.
PEKING MAY YIELD ON POINTS
Harding and Hughes Warned
of Delay by Quibbling.
Unsatisfactory Settlements Can
Be SmOOthed Later. i

Washington, Gan. 26.-The powerful
pressure of the White House was APP
piled today toward a quick settlement
of the Shantung controversy, the key
log in the jam that is holding up the
works in the closing days of the con-
ference
This pressure. added to that exerted
in other Quarters, was expected to
be translated into early results when
the Chinese and japanese delegates
resumed their private negotiations to-
day over the settlement of this OLD
controversy.
China Has Been Warned.
China has been advised by Presi-
dent Harding. by Secretary of State
Hughes and by other conference lea1 :
erS that she is endangering her own
interests as well as those of the Who'll :
conference BY "quibbling'' over minor
matters of detail.
1t was pointed out to the Chinese
minister at the White House that ha i
it not been for the Washington con-
ference, China would still be without
Shantung and with little prospect of
regaining it. As a result of the cotl-
ference he was informed. Japan re
turns the lost province with but one
condition-that a. Japanese traffic
manager and Japanese chief ac-
countant be retained on the raiIwa ?
during the life of the loan, which
Japan is making to China for the
purchase of the railroad
Will Accept Situation?
This condition, as viewed by the
American officials, is of minor I'M
portance, as compared with the return
of the province, and China was al :
vised to stop quibbling and accept it
The Chinese minister also was advised
that the present Washington confer
ence is not the end of such meetings
and that if China feels herself az
grieved or if the conditions of the re-
turn do not meet expectations, she is
at liberty % reintroduce- the subject at
future conferences.
Immediately upon leaving the White
House, the Chinese minister got into
communicat ton with Picking. The re-
suit is expected to be that. China will
accept the situation on the advice OF
the president of the United States.
thus ending the old controversy which
the Washington conference inherited
from Versailles.
Only Details Remain.
Virtually everything else in connec-
ton with the Washington conference
is settled except for matter of detail.
Qualifications are yet to be put in
some of the treaties that will emerge
from the conferences but there are
principally matters of drafting rather
than of agreement.
The nine-power treaty incorporat-
ing the various resolutions adopted
with reference to China has begun to
take form. There is still conceded 10
be a possibility that China. may vet
upset the conference apple cart Dy
refusing to sign the Chinese treaty.
But in view of pressure in British and
American quarters. it is held to be a
remote one.
A five nation naval treaty is COM
pleted with the exception of the for
tifications clause. the final draft of
which is now being reviewed by Jap
anese authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-26
WHEN is NEWS NEWS?
Columbia Journalism Students
Divided on Whether Newspapers
Create or Follow Public Opinion
Judge News by Headlines.

New York, Jan. 26.-Newspapers.
and what they should publish have
long been a puzzle to the layman but a
class of budding journalists at Column
bia has reduced the question to. cold
figures. One hundred embryo Hor-
ace Greeleys have passed on the ques-
ton of what news really is, and the
result is interesting.
Four prefer to read scandal while
20 dislike it; 20 prefer politics and
three find such news Objectionable;
25 like news from foreign lands while
three don't; 4 are partial to the dra-
matte section of the newspaper and
not one would wish it deleted; sports
are read by II students; wour would
as soon the sports department were
omitted; eight delight in criminal
news. 6 deplore its publication; eco
nomic news is a favoriJe by to 2:
finance takes the short end by a 4
to 13 vote: social news is read by four
and scorned by 9; legal news meets
the same fate on a basis of to 49,
Thirty-six or the students said they
chose what to read by whatfhe head
lines said; twenty-seven judged the
disability of news by the depart
ment in which 1t appeared
Eighteen of the future journalists
believed newspapers created public
opinion; twenty-one that newspapers
followed public opinion; thirteen that
the papers both led and followed
Sixty-eight per cent of the class
agreed that newspapers promote pub
lie welfare
Thirty-six per cent of the class were
casual readers of advertising, with
clothing and department store ads in
the lead.