davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Directors for New
Hotel Appointed

Announcement was made Monday
OF the selection Of tho eastern direct
ors in the operating company that
will have charge of tho Hotel oiym-
pic. In communication from Frank
A. Dudley. president OF tho United
Hotels Company OF America. who
heads the group that viii operate tho
new hotel. when II II completed In
tho spring Of 1894. to Frank Water
house. president Of tho community
hotel corporation and Of tho Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Tho eastern directors are Mr.. Duf-
Icy. Roy Carruthcrr. manager OF tho
Waldorf Astoria: J. Leslie Kincaid.
vice president Of the United Hotels
company. Syracuse: Frederick w.
Rockwell. vfcs president. United
Hotels company. Albany. and George
III. o'Selli. general manager. Canada
an United Hotels. Toronto. Tho To-
cal directors are Mr.. waterhouse. c.
u. stimson. J. +. Douglas and A. 8.
Kerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Plan Reception for
Iowa College Head

In honor Of Raymond A. Pearson.
president Of Iowa State College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts nj
Anes. Iowa. the Seattle ana North.
west Alumni association Of tho col.
lego II planning n reception and din.
nor for tho evening Of November I
at the Rainier club. President Fear.
son II touring tho United States In
the interests os the Memorial Union
building 10 b erected on tho AmeH
campus. 20 commemorate tho Amcs
men who Loaf their lives during the
lafa war.
In tho presidents party n ~. =.
Riggs. Of Toledo. Ohio. president of
tho general alumni association. who
win also speak on tho project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Three Injured in
Freak Accidents

Two women and man we're In
jurcd In freak accidents Monday
night MIRA J. c. Toohsy. 1916 ".
Madison at. In jumping 20 tho bottom
Of a flight Of steps foil. injurlng her
side. she II I'm Seattle General hos
pitai. .Mra Flixat~th Priesthood. seas
lard ave. a. candy maker. sustained
three crushed fingers when her hand
was caught IN machine. Walter
nannirom. Is. OF stfs nth ave. n.
w. was badly cut ahou, tho wriE,
when he slipped and fell Into wood.
saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
G.. O. P. SOLON
IN TENNESSEE


WASHINGTON. Oct. as--rhs res.
iEnation from tho supreme court OF
Justice Day probably win give
Tennessee q republican United States
senator.
In an effort 20 ciinch the hold the
q. q. y. got in that state In 1890. tho
republican administration has decid.
cd. u Is Understood horc. 20 arpoln,
Senator Shields. a democrat. az Jus.
tice Days successor on the bonrh.
and 10 narno Newell Sanders. wealthy
republican plow maker. TO Shields
senatorial beat.
Sanders n a candidate this year for
tho full six.year term against sena.
tor Kenneth Mcclellan, Indications
are that he has little show Of defeat.
fng Mcclellan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Portland Suicide"
Looks Like Murder

PORTLAND. Oct. ft.--Anaiynis OF
tho contents Of the stomach Of Mrn.
c. A. pettlbone. whose life was bare
" saved Sunday night. following an
alleged atsemr, at poisoning. failed
10 reveal tho presence OF poison. 20.
leo announced today.
Tho police arc seeking a relative by
marriage of Mrs. Petitions. believed
by them 20 havo attempted 20 KIN
Mrs. Pe,tlbono by giving her pol.
sonod COCOA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
House Burned But
Diamond Is Saved

A diamond ring found In tho ruins
Of the little homo Of J. r. Randall.
1888 s5th ave. s. W.. was unhurt by
the fire that completely destroyed his
residence. Tho jewel, valued at about
5000. was found by Battalion Fro
Chief J. w. Carmichael whilo no was
searching the ruins. and presented TO
the owner. Tho house. valued at
$1,000. was not covered by Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
u. of W.-Pullman
to Make Friends

Pullman and Washington men
will hold a gctscgethcr meeting at
the MONDAY luncheon Wednesday
OF tho King County Alumni asso.
citation Of tho University OF Wash
inEson. The importance OF develop
Ing good feeling between the two
state institutions win b. stressed
by tho speakers. Plans VIII DO de-
tailed for tho special excursion
trains to Pullman for tho Saturday
game. The luncheon will DO held
st the l.. c. Smith building res
taurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
School Will Have
Halloween Party

Pupils OF tho Holy Rosary school
win take par, as brownies and fairies
IN an elaborate program Of Hallow-
cen festivities at Luna Park pavilion
tho evening Of October IL. Many
novel costumes are 10 be worn and
nix valuable PRICES arc being offered
for original characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Auto Hit by Car;
Two Are Injured

Struck by q street car at Woodland
Park ava. and ~. stth It,. Monday
night. an auto driven BY Thomas w.
Long was badly damaged. Long was
bruised ard HIS sister. Mira r. A.
Miller. 1855 Seventh ave. W.. received
cuts about the head. also losing two
teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Blind Man Disarms
Woman With Knife

A charge of third degree assault
WINS fiied against Mrs. Edna Carter In
justice court Tuesday. after William
n. Carter. her husband. accused her
Of attacking him with q stilet,o. Car
tor. q blind man. managed 20 dirarm
his wfso after a struggle. he raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Negro Held Here
for Texas Murder

Jess Campbell. 20. negro. was held
In the city Jail Tuesday TO answer n
charge OF murder. filed against him
in Centerville. Texas. Campbell was
arrested when detectives asked him
To come TO tho police station to give
information on n robbery. Ho denied
that he had ever been in Texas, but
will be held for authorities at Cen
terville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Sarah Bernhardt, II,
Coming Over Again

PARIS. Oct. e4.--Sarah Bernhards.
Who celebrated her nth birthday
yesterday. declares she VIII start her
10th farewell tour OF America in tho
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

i-QUARr WATER BOT
TLE& e1oo. Coed quail
tty red rubber. FULLY
guaranteed.
Toilet Gse1H-maan ~
TOILET GOODS SECTION
MOVED 20 North End
Main Floor. near Pike So
Entrance.
OCTOBER TRADE SALE
OF NOTIONS, Children's
Alt-elastic Carriers IA
black and white. x1e =
pair.
sEwfNG COTTON. 10.
yard speois. NoA 90. Sd.
50. Te--s for lo~,
SNAP FASTENERS, Si1cf
or white. with srnoeth
edgcs. small, medium 81
larxe--3 dozen for Gc>
SEWING SILK. SO yard1
plenty Of coiors and
elack--a spool S~.
SANITARY APRONS or
PURE RUBBER. Medium
eixe. net top: flesh or
Whtte-48e.
rppsr Nsin F1ssr--Netssu
BOYS w oL-MTxEB
UNION SUITS u q.
GOOD warm garments
Tor present wear. Made
with high neck. long
sleeves and ankle length.
tppex Main ktosp
ELEiSHER's YARNS in
the most-wanted colera
-. NJ. G. STRAND COTTON
IN colors and white. DC.
-. NJ G. pERLE COTTON
sizes and s: good coiors;
tkeiu. Tor.
Third y1oor-Ar1 Shs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

An institute for testing and
studying metals has Just been or
ganizcd In Sweden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Satin and MORE
Ribbons 15c

Plain shades. with plcst
edge. u 10 Ia inches wide.
at = very low price.
Upper Main Floor--The
Bon Marrho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
October Trade Sale
1,OOOBoxes
of Gift
Stationery
at Soc

Splendid paper. indeed.
for Christmas Plain and
asserted sints--mAny styles.
"a sheets Of papee-.s en-.
velopes.
Upper Main F1see--Ths
Bon SlArehs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

The popular pouch style.
with engraved metal and
fancy ceiluloIa frames: lined
with plain celors and fig.
urcd linlngs--usstly fitted
with coin pure and Esirrsr.
Extra good values.
Upper Main Floor
The Bon Masche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Imported Chamoisuede
Washable Cloves IS

Strnpwrit sc With beautiful three
embroidery black white
and psnEec. Upper Main Fioer--Thc Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Helpful Hints in
"Nen1o"
Corsetry
Continue for Three
Weeks

80 many women are ask
Ing advice Of eur New Yerk
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is giv-
Ing them helpful notss en-
proper cors<ts and bras
sisres for every type Of ng-
ure.
II yeu have net bean enc
Of the fortunate ones Gene
and ask her to help you
sheu ~ gisd to do 20.
-Ssesd Flesr Csrsst gAep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Just consider this low price
for these splendid stockings--
with contrasting ciocls--a good
limo OF colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Phoenir Bodice Style
Isle Vests Sl.OO

Highly mercerired underwear.
with ribbon shoulder straps
very dainty and pretty. In pink
and white--cspcchIly good value
for this low price.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
CLAIM GUNS WERE USED
IN MINING DISPUTE

Alexander Lewis was arrested
here today by Sheriff Geo. Brady
on warrant sworn to by C. F.
keil of Pronto, charging Lewis with
assault with intent to kill. Lewis
was taken before Justice of the
Peace Roberts of Golconda, acting
for Judge Ritchie of this city while
the latter is out of the city, and is
being held in Jail until he raises
$1,000 bail, which he expects to do
this afternoon. Sheriff Brady says
the straight of the story has not
been secured but from what he can
learn both men claim that the other
drew a pistol during an alteration
brought about by a dispute over
mining ground near Pronto. Lewis,
it is said, will endeavor to have Keil
arrested on the same charge as he
is now being held upon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
THIEVES WHO ROBBED WHILE
FAMILY WAS AT FUNERAL

Attorney General Daugherty an
nounces that he has cases against
more than four hundred war prof.
teers and intends to prosecute them.
The Washington Harold is sympa-
thetic to the Daugherty movement
and coments; "The war profiteer
has no admirable qualities whatso-
ever. The political wartime Of
tenders fought in the open. Most OF
those now in Jail are serving SEN
tences for words spoken in public
halls where no effort was made to
hide from agents of the military in
telligence department. These fel-
lows walked up like men and slap
ped the country in the face. The
war profiteers picked the public
pocket at a family funeral. He
stole the silver while the house was
fire. Probably not one of the
400 more or less, will go to Jail.
But the American public are EMIT
led to see them punished at least by
all the publicity that their trials
will bring out"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
ELkO CITIZEN KILLED BY
CAR RUNNING ON SIDEWALK

A. w. Fuller, one Of the old time
residents and pioneers of this city,
was instantly killed this afternoon
at 1920 by being struck by car
driven by DR.. w. A. Shaw.
Mrs. C. w. Glider, who was in
the car with her daughter and was
being taken home by DIR. Shaw
from the hospital, tells the follow
ing story:
I'VE were coming down the street
and as we reached the crossing at
the corner of fifth and Idaho a
car came from up town and we
collided. DR.. Shaw in order to
avoid being struck, turned sharply
to the left and ran up onto the
sidewalk and the car struck him and
knocked him down. l don't know
who was driving the other car"
Mrs. elders face was badly cut
by the glass that was broken in DR..
ohaw's car, and she is suffering
from nervous shock. The accident
happened just as we were going to
press and details were not obtain
able. Mr.. Fuller, who was a candi-
date in the recent election for the
assembly, was killed from his head
striking the cement walk or curb
ing. We were unable to learn the
name of the man driving the other
car, but Mrs. Glider said the car
was injured, a wheel broken, and
that it was taken away Immediately
after the accident.
A coroner's jury has been called
and an immediate investigation will
be made as to the accident which
caused the death of Mr.. Fuller.
There were some eye witnesses, we
understand, besides Mrs. Glider and
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piccininna and A.
CALI, of Carlin, We're the occupants
of the strange car.-Elko Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
RED CROSS DRIVE
. TO START At ONCE
Local Chapter Is Going To Make A
Drive for Funds By Enlisting
the Help of the High School
Boys and Girls

A Red Cross membership drive
will start Saturday Of this. week
and the chairman of Winnemucca
Chapter of the Red Cross, Attorney
L. G. Campbell, anticipates attain
ing the most wonderful results
through the cooperation of the
nigh school boys and girls, inspir-
ing them with zeal and incentive
oy awarding prizes to those who
are successful in enlisting the great
,r number of members for the
organization.
1t is the purpose Of the chairman
% build the Winnemucca Chapter
nto an organization with the larg-
EST membership of any chapter in
he country located in town of
10 greater population than has
Ninnemucca.
Chairman Campbell is enlisting
he support of local business men
n the work and some of the mer-
;antile houses will supply the prizes
hat will be given to the winners
n the contest. A capital prize is
% be provided, along with six sup
Elementary prizes, three of which
will be awarded to boys and three
o girls.
1t is the purpose of the chair
nan to enlist all of the schools in
he county in the contests and with
. countrywide campaign for MEM
,ers it is quite certain that an un-
Usual amount of interest will be
,voked and a large number of new
members will be persuaded to iden-
ify themselves with the work of
he Red Cross, one of the most
worthy organizations in the country.
Chairman Campbell has appointed
,wo directors in the persons of
Professor j. d. Scott and Father
hugo Meisekothen to take charge
If the membership campaign and
hose gentlemen are going to leave
10 stones unturned to bring the
irive to most successful and sat
sfactory conclusion; and that will
resolve itself into Winnemucca Chap
ser of the Red Cross having the
iargest membership of any chapter
a town of Winnemucca's popula-
ton
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
THIS YEARS POTATO CROP
DOUBLE THAT OF YEAR AGO

The agricultural statistician of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
for this district, M. M. Justin, fav-
)rs The Silver State readers with
he following information:
Nevada crops are all harvested
Except potatoes and these are nearly
lone. 1t is reported that the aver
age yield is 1876 bushels per acre.
Last year, only 148 bushels were
taken from each acre.
The state production this year
will total 1,110,000 bushels. The
crop last year was $4,000 bushels.
In the United States increased
acreage and a heavier yield per
acre have resulted in a crop of
33,905,000 bushels of potatoes,
where last year only BAG, 1926, 900
were produced.
Nevada livestock is in good condi-
ton. Sheep are being culled and
prepared for the winter, ranges.
Lambs are practically all marketed.
Cattle are being started into the
feed lots and large numbers are be-
ing grazed in meadows and fields.
Ranges are fairly good but still
in need Of moisture in the western
half of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
BAsKE ETBALL GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT
Local High School Team Will Meet
Battle Mountain Team at School
Gym in the First Game
Played This Season

The first game of basketball of
moment staged this season will be
played at the high school tomorrow
aight, between team composed of
Battle Mountain high school boys
and local team Of high school
Students, the personnel of which
will be: Robert Bankofier, Elwin
Hubbard, Charles Brown, Charles
Gartiez, Mateo Legarza, Joe Ger
maine, Fred Defenbaugh, Gerald
Holloway, Gerald Brown and Joe
Organ.
Preliminary to the main event a
game will be played between the
irst and second girls teams, with
L lineup as follows:
First team-Center, Marguerite
Otis; side center, Merle Trousdale /;
forwards, Theresa Pasquale and
elise Summerfield; guards, Florence
0'Brien and Eva Mennicucci.
Second team-C en- ter, Ellen
Wells; side centers, Gertrude Wash
ourn and Frances Stewart; for
wards, Evalyn Brown and Frances
Otis; guards, Iona Able and Ida
Lorentz.
The girls teams are really in
process of final formation, as six of
last years teams have been lost
and must be replaced with quail
fed timber.
The boys high school team has
,een in training for some little
time and they have played four
games with the local town team,
winning half of the games, nothwith-
standing the fact that they entered
nto the contests before having en-
gagged in any long training course.
1t is anticipated that they will
win out in the contest with the
Battle Mountain team and if they
fail of doing so will lose by very
mall margin, giving the Battle
Mountain team nothing to crow
very loudly over.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
HEAVIEST RAINS
REPORTED HERE
Nearly Half an Inch of Percipita-
tion Here aLst Week; Snow in
Hills Opened Winter Range
Over Entire State

The department of agriculture's
report on weather, crop, and range
conditions in Nevada for the week
ending November Ia, is as follows:
The first half of the week was
cloudy and stormy, and the last
half was clear with cold nights. The
sunshine was deficient and the wind
movement above normal. The tenn
perature was below normal. Win
nemucca reported 0.40 inch of
precipitation, Modena 0.19 inch, and
Reno OPT inch. The snowfall was
moderate in mountainous districts
in the east and central portions,
and heavy in the Sierra Nevada
Mountains. For the five stormy
days at Summit, California, the to-
tai snowfall was ~ inches, and the
greatest fall for % hours was SO
inches. The depth of snow on the
ground after the storm was six
feet. This is an excellent start in
snow storage for the season.
In southern counties the weather
was favorable for stock, as the
snowfall in the hills had opened all
winter ranges, where forage was
reported to be fairly plentiful;
lambs were nearly al shipped to
the market in good condition. Some
corn was frosted before silo filling
in the vicinity of Logandale, and
ranch work was backward. Cattle
and sheep are doing well in central
and western counties, and the feed
ing of beef cattle is in progress on
ranches and at feeding stations.
Stock cattle are generally on the
lower ranges and not being fed.
Potatoes which were not shipped to
the market are being stored for
the winter. There was not much
plowing and seeding done in the
WA district; horses on the range
are in fair condition, cattle and
sheep are doing well.
The precipitation improved the
dusty condition Of roads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
He CAST A VOTE
ALTHOUGH DEAD

A feature of the Sparks election
was the counting in the second ward
of the absent voters ballot of the
late c. o. Wentworth, who passed
away in this city at four O'Clock
Monday morning, says the Sparks
Tribune. Mr.. Wentworth during
his more than twenty years resi-
dence in Nevada, had always taken
a keen and wholesome interest in
the affairs of the nation and state,
as well as his county and city. Be
ing an engineer in the employ of
the Southern Pacific he feared that
he might not be in Sparks on elec-
ton day, and some time ago went
to the office of the county clerk and
secured and voted his absent voters
ballot. Later he was stricken with
a heart affection and passed away
within few days.
There were thirty-three absent
voters ballots cast in the second
ward, and when the name of Charlie
Wentworth was read, and his ballot
reverently deposited in the box, it
was in truth message from the
grave. But to his old friends on
the board it almost seemed that the
living presence of c. o. Wentworth
was present in the room, as they
visualized his genial smile and kind
ly greeting,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16

Photo Finishing
Send me your films for prompt
nd careful finishing. Films should
'e mailed to me or left at Weather
'ureau office, as l am not doing
his work for either drug store.
RAY L. FISHER, Box 167. N1Otf
-~~s~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~>
slip of paper and marked the
weight on it and l took it to the
bookkeeper and she gave me a slip
with my name on it and the weight
of the meat. 1t was late, Squires
was busy and l wanted to get home,
as l knew that l could see him
(Squires) the next day and settle
up the matter"
The case went to the jury yester-
day evening at about o'clock and
returned verdict of acquittal, as
was to have been expected from the
evidence submitted.
Whether Squires would have or
would not have accepted that meat
and paid for it if he had been given
time to look at the meat and make
inquiry regarding the hide, none
knows but Squires, and the jury
was not called upon to determine
that matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Teachers' Examinat tions-


7. w. Chapman, deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction, was in
Winnemucca yesterday en- route to
northern Humboldt county to Off
cially visit rural schools. Mr.. Chap
man stated while here that the
December state teachers examina-
ton will be held commencing We'd
nesday, December 27. Since the
examination fund is exhausted it
will be necessary to hold the ex-
animation in one community. Any
teacher desiring to take the exami-
nation should at once announce her
intention, and the place that would
be most desirable. Unless a large
enough number take the examina-
tion to justify a change, the ex-
aminations will be held in the high
school at Lovelock. All teachers
without regular certifeation must
clear their records in this examina-
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-16
Too Deaf

Too Deaf
L. M. Pascal, a member of the
jury venire, was drawn to sit in the
trial of Newton Stanley, charged
with the killing of Bonofacio Yra-
gui, today. In the course of his ex-
animation by Attorney Robinet, as
to his qualifications as a juror, Mr..
Pascal said that it was not possible
for him to hear distinctly and when
Attorney Robinet directed Judge
Judge Callahan's attention to the
matter, the judge questioned Mr..
Pascal and then excused him for the
term of court.