davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

A trusting California brother is
confabbing with the police of Oma.
ha regarding a matter of $4,000
that he won from wire-tappers at
Vancouver on a horse race, and
who requested him to meet with
them in Omaha to receive the
money. 1t is just as well that the
wire-tappers do not turn the money
over to the brother, for Omaha is
a mean burg and the chances are
that he would be frisked before he
got out of the depot, anyhow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

The farmer knows how hard it is
to keep a sucking calf away from
its mother when milking time comes
and he knows that so long as the
calf is in the same lot with its
mother, it is almost impossible for
him to get fair share of the milk,
so he usually turns the calf out of
the cow-lot and then he is not
bothered. The bunch of mavericks
now holding in the capitol are
much like calves in disposition.
Merely pushing them in the face
isn't going to cause them to back
off from the public teat. They
are not of the sort that respond
to kind treatment. Just merely
making signs to them indicative of
your desires to have them back off
from the public teat and feed
trough won't get you relief from
the burden under which you are
staggering. The one thing that
will secure to you peace of mind
is to turn them entirely out of the
house. That is the only thing that
will make it clear to them that you
have tired of feeding them. They
are just too dense to understand
anything else. Giving them slight
push in the face is just like pushing
yearling bull in the FACET does
not even annoy the bull and only
frets you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

With the new tariff in operation
a lot Of things will be charged
against it without rhyme or reason.
For instance, in Germany one may
buy an electric fiat iron for SO
cents, wholesale, and that is the
sum that is actually paid for them
by some of the dealers of this coun-
try. To that sum he must add cost
of freight, which amounts to about
6 cents, and the duty on the same
under the present tariff schedules
is IL cents, so that the total cost to
the dealer is n cents. But if you
go to buy one some dealers will ask
you $3.50 for the iron and they will
tell you that the cost is due to the
tariff. Keep in mind: few profiteers
have died since the war and not a
one of them was killed during the
war.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

Four-line wantads-50c for 3 issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

To quite a little length candi-
date Scrugham recently expatiated
his views regarding a dam system;
and that is the sort of a system
the taxpayers are going to vote out
of the capitol, alothugh they have
slightly variant way of spelling it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

German marks, pre-war value
1913 cents, are selling at less than
four cents per hundred. This will
give you a faint conception of the
financial conditions existing in Ger
many, not long since a monarch in
the commercial world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

Despondent because he was out
of work New York man killed his
three children, that they might not
continue a burden to his wife after
he was gone, and then committed
suicide. Still, you are not thank
full that you are enjoying the bless
ings attending health and have en-
ployment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

The ruling issued by Attorney
General Daugherty, that forbids
foreign ships to come into our ports
submerged to the gunwales with
booze that is sneaked into this
country, and floods our markets to
the great detriment of home moon
sinners and bootleggers, has quite
upset some of the steamship owners,
as it seriously discommodes them,
making it necessary now, for the
Japanese steamship lines in par
ticular, to dock at Victoria, B. c.,
and there unload their supply of
booze, and from there let it slowly
trickle down here. Thu. preletarit
is confronted with quite a strong
Lquartette, at present, in the person
of the Attorney General, Prohibi-
zionist, Bootlegger and Moonshiner;
but where there is a will, there is
way.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

Many of us are well acquainted
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-14

To combat the Ku Klux Klan an
organization called the Peoples
Movement" is at work in Chicago,
and it has issued a demand to the
judges of Cook county that no
Klansman be accepted for jury
service. THE Peoples Movement
is probably not creating quite
the Juror that the Klan is and it
is DESTROYS of attracting attention
unto itself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN
proved ID. c. real estate, or for building
prevailing rate Of interest, and commission.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y. Y. ave.
Main 1855.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Observation-Disclosures

wANTxD = MILLER TRAIN CONTROL
stock; wire lowest price and amount.
4. L. DEIREL, Boatmen's Bank Bldg. st.
Louis. Mo. SIS
ALI. KINDS or FURNITURE WANTED:
enough to furnish large boa riding house:
Please. call North 11l, or ". so47. 2o2
VIII. CALI. IN MI UNLBTfEREp AUTO
mobile. city OF SUBURBAN. and pay you
highest prices for ladies'. gentiemes's. chit
dren's discarded clothfng. I vflf call. y
RICE. 1889 It'll ct. ~. N. f1s5. ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Male and Female.

fIooI cOI-ORED WOMEN MEN. ANY
kirh work g"upIied free. WHITE CROSS
BIFEAT. OF at. NV. North ssns 125
ENPERJENCFD COrPTt- COOK AND RUT-
Ter CIAETE's AGENCY. 16O0 18th ct.
Nv. North 1875 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
FOR RENT-OFHCE SPACE.

~e~-~>~~s>-~~~s~>~->~-~~. ~-~~>->~>~~~>~~--es
18th ST.. SR. & ST.-DEsIRABLE or.
nees 10 modem office building: So to $50
per month louis p. SHOEMAKER. 1901
". 7. ave, NV, Main 1les. iss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
CHAIR CANEING.

CHAIR SEING. UPHoLSTERING.
springs reset; absolute work and low
nrtces are sure to please you. CLAY ARM
sTRoNG. 1888 10th 1t. NV. ". 74s3. 81
UPHoLsTERISG AND FURNITURE RE-
pairing Of all kinds. REUBEN 8. BUR-
REEL. 230 w st. NV. n. 2eo1J. 11h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
WHAT the TOAD SAYS
IRENE S. WOODcoCK

I'm brown little toad that lives all alone
BY the side of the wall meath gray messy stone
And there have lived for many a day
In comfort and peace. Please don't drive
blink at the stars and wink at the moon,
l squint at the sun in the heat of the noon
And when the soft gently drips the ground.
| love to come out and hop around and around.
| am homely know, but my dark ugly skin
Is just protection to wrap myself in
And do not make warts no magic possess.
I'm only toad in a little brown dress.
Did notice the cutworms that bit off greens?
Or the stout armyworms that eating your
Did you see your rose-bushes all covered with bugs?
And the pretty green ferns that eaten with sugs?
Those insects are gone, but they tasted good,
I'd eat again, eVry one, if | could.
For am not harmful to gardens. you See
Though know what often you've thought about me
So If you'll be kind, will be just as good
In my quiet way any toad could
And eat all the bad, harmful bugs that | see.
And here in your garden. content and alone.
BY the side of the wall meath the gray messy stone,
| will quietly live year by year, day by day
Little boy little girl, please don't drive away!
Our Dumb Animals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

When you have gathered enough of
them, pick them over, wash, and
drain
Make a scalded salad by cutting
bacon into small dice, frying, add
ing vinegar, pepper, and a little
salt to the grease Then pour this,
scalding hot, over the greens.
Corn cakes are good with greens.
Did you ever hear of corn dodgers!
Use one quart of meal, one tea
spoonful of salt, and one pint OF
warm water. Make these into
stiff dough, and form into cylin-
iers about four or five inches long
and one and one-half inches in
hands in diameter, rolling them be
tween the hands. Have a frying
pan very hot, grease it a little, and
put dodgers on as you roll them.
Leave them there until they have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
MYSTERY Of CRESSTE FARM
BY JULIA r. BURR

on a farm as there is in a big city,
except perhaps, that it is of a little
different sort. or course. you have
never had the opportunity to sec
the difference for yourself as you
have always lived in the city, and
every summer you have. visited
Uncle Rol in a still larger city, and
you have been influenced by the
whirl and the swirl and the gaiety
of it until you think that there is
no other place in this whole world
like it. Besides you have never Wis
tied your Uncle John, although he
has written c9ntingally for you to
enc, and now ! think it is time
for you TO go. Neither you nor
Constance would ever be lonely for
you will have four jolly cousins to
romp with all of the time. | don't
want to command you to go, but
want you to go and try it out as
a sort of experiment, since you
think you will not like it, and then
compare the results. In the end
III be willing to bet that you will
lie dnAlOuS 10 return IueIe again
next summer. Besides you will
have little time to visit Uncle
Rol when you return"
Jimmie looked over at Constance.
and silently pleaded that she decide
the matter She understood and
quickly came to the rescue.
"Well, dad" she said. 81 suppose
that you really do know more about
it than we do. and that's what we
advice. Well try it out
anyway, and perhaps it will turn
out as you say"
There, knew you'd do it," said
her father. MY kiddies wouldn't
back out of little thing like that
SO Constance and Jimmy tripped
out of the room more inclined to
take the journey than when they
had come in. and they were really
that their father knew
best anyway.
ITO Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Cloth

My mother takes a piece of cloth
And makes a dress for me,
Or else she cuts some curtains out
As pretty as can be,
Or elst she seWs it on a chair
And says; This color brings
The very sunlight that we need
To put a smile on things"
Mv mother knows a piece of cloth
AZ otbor "@0ple do@
The books that tuey TAX" uoWn anu
read
And then explain to you.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

veteran fisher. He fished because
he liked to sit dreamily on the river
bank He always had good luck.
Somehow he knew where the fish
were to be found.
They talked a long time in low
tones, until it began to be dark and
Foster realized he must be getting
back.
When he arrived at the cottage
the boys were back. They report
ed little luck-only a few fish al
together. Then Foster came out
with a string of glistening fish.
Good gracious. said Harley,
how'd you get those?'
"The way you said | couldn't
catch fish-by talking"
Copyright 1922 Associated EditorsD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
zk A:15ll pc! cookery -

- il you're camping out in the
Woods. you might as well let the
Woods helm import you. Not only
will it give you flsl. Alo saiie ~
make your meat supply, bu, VIII
generously give you vegetables and
desserts as we'll
There are green's, for instance. A
"mess of greens" is good standby
for a meal or course you must be
sure you know what plants to use.
Dandelion leaves, dock, and sorrel
are good and are easy to recognize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
CHAPTER |
The Question Is Settled

Constance looked up from the
book She was reading as her broth
er entered the room.
well, Jimmie, it's all settled
she said, and adding rather sarcas
tically, 1--WE cant even have oul
own choice"
What do you mean" asked
Jimmie. whats settled?"
Why, our going up to Uncle
Johns New England Ia. -. '''spend
the best part of our summer vaca-
ton" she replied, 81 think it's Il
shame that we can't go where we
choose"
"Who said we must co." demand
ed Jimmie, mother or dad?"
Mother told me about it," Con
stance replied, but have an idea
that dad decided the matter
That's a nice trick to play on q
fellow" clustered Jimmy. 81 don't
see why we can't go up to Uncle
Rolls. Just think of spending al
most all summer on a farm! Why,
there's no fun in it, while up to
Uncle Rolls we can have Just loads
of fun"
yes. it'll be an awfully dull
place" agreed Constance. Cant
we coax dad to change his plans?"
That's not bad idea said
Jimmie, land we can try it at least
We might as well do it now, too"
SO they tip-toed down the CORR
dor to the library where their faith
er was reading, so that their moth
er might not hear them and guess
their motive.
Hello. kidlets," greeted their
father as they entered the room.
Heard the great news, YETI"
yes" said Jimmie, that's what
we came in to see you about. You
see, dad, it's not a-especially great
news to us"
ITS mott" exclaimed Mr.; Fraud
len. why, what's the matter?"
We'll you see, it's this way"
said Jimmie, seating himself and /
Constance. 'It1l be an awfully
vacation to spend il on
a farm, while if we were up at I'm
Gle Rolls in the city, we'd just have
one jolly time after another, Can't
you see. dad, we wouldn't have any
Jun at all on an old farm"
Son" replied his father. that's
one big mistake that you and Con
stance have both made. You think
hat farm is just a dried-up, slow
moving piece of territory that no
me cares much about, but there Is
'eally as much excitement and fun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

along" coaXed Foster. Let me
use your rod again"
Nope" declared his Older broth
er. you can't I'm letting George
have it. He's a regular fisherman.
You couldn't catch a fish if you
tried all day You don't keep your
mind on it,"
Harley and the three other boys
went off in their boat for fishing
farther up the river and Foster
wandered off by himself, taking n
walk along the bank. He couldn't
help it if he made friends with ey-
cry man. dog, or youngster along
the river and that he always found
it more interesting to talk to people
than to sit and fish He didn't care
particularly about fishing but no
hated being left alone.
On he walked until he came
around the bend of the river There
sat a couple of men quietly fishing.
Foster sat down and watched them
idly. Then he made some remark
to the older man, and soon, as was
Fosters way, they were talking
like friends. The old man was u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Not Strong for Work

Tired worker: Boss, is you got
a cullahd man on youah book
named Simpson"
Boss: "Yeh, What about it,"
Tired worker: Use dat man. l
just thought you had it down
Samson"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

Drowned a little. and then put them
in your oven and bake thoroughly.
Don't bake them too fast, and bake
them long enough to be done in
side.
For a dessert, try bread and but
ter fruit pudding. Line a deep dish
or pan, which has been well greas-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
Flsherman's Luck

,OU A r E NO
really truly fish
ernan," scoffed
Harley. Anybody
t h a [ talks as
much as you do
can't ever be 4
fisherman. Y on
cant get fish by
talking
"AW take me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

ed with slices of buttered bread.
Then put in layer of any kind OF
fruit sprinkling a little sugar over
it, and dotting with small Jumps Of
butter Repeat these layers alter
nato,v until the dish is full. The
layer on ton snn- be bread
Bake the pudding for a No.. u"
three-quarters of an hour, with
moderate heat Fat the pudding
hot, with a sweet sauce.
For the sauce, melt a little but
ter, put in some sweetening, and
flavor with grated lemon rind or
nutmeg.
Copyright 1922 Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
A Deep Problem

= Dttp FToDTeW
Father: What is worrying you,
my SOM"
Willie: 81 was just wondering
how many legs a centipede would
have to lose before he'd limp"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
ARREST s; LOOK FOR
4 MORE Of ALLEGED
AUTO BANDIT GANG

From five persons arrested yes
terday the police secured confessions
which are expected to lead tn the
arrest of four others that will place
behind the bars the total member
ship of a gang of auto bandits that
has been operating in the vicinity
of Phoenix for several months.
Three women are included In the
gang, according to the police. One
Of them was taken into CUSTODY yes~
terday when four men were ar
rested. Police believe the other two
women and two men will be inter-
cepted today.
A formal complaint of grand lar
ceny was filed in the west precinct
justice court against the five ar
rested yesterday. 1t is expected they
will be arraigned today.
For the past five months com
plants have been registered with
alarming regularity at the sheriffs
office and police headquarters by
victims of auto bandits. Descrip-
formed the theory there were two
gangs operating, both using the
same methods. Confessions of those
arrested yesterday tended to bear
out this theory.
According to the police, those now
in custody have admitted partici-
patton in the hold-up and robbery
Of Bert Vance on May s and of
Frederick Hill on April %, both
near the library. and of third
hold up near Mesa. Fully dozen
similar robberies have been reported
to county and city officers re-
Gently, Those arrested are said to
have confided that from a financial
standpoint their crime campaign had
been unsuccessful, as very little
money was found on any Of the vic
Tins.
Their method was to steal a car.
mask themselves, then hold up a
pedestrian or passing car at a
lonely spot. One would cover the
victim with revolver while the
Others searched him or stood ready
to help If resistance was offered or
there was an unexpected intrusion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO ONE
Of WETTEST SPOTS
IN UNITED STATES
BY GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--San
Francisco remains one OF the wettest
spots on the map!
And this despite the most ener-
getic efforts to enforce prohibition,
with increased arrests. huge seizures
and direct jabs at 'higher ups"
Probably the most authoritative
figures on the extent of the bootleg
ging industry have come from Harry
Brolaski. convicted master mind" of
the California booze ring"
Before starting a prison sentence
BrolasSi, in order to show himself as
''the goat" produced a list of 500
names and addresses of speakeasies.
This is but fraction of the places
where drinks may be bought, and
does not comprise the makers of
bootleg or the large private stocks.
Wholesale arrests do not seem to
deter the traffic
r. II. Mccormick, special prohibi-
ton prosecutor has 1900 cases un-
tried and more accommodating daily.
Il very seldom have dry jury"
Mccormick says. "In fact it's pretty
hard to get IL men sympathetic to-
manner of enforcement"
Enforcement is made particularly
hard hereabouts because the
stretches OF almost uninhabited
beach and coast provide easy landing
stations for booze runners in small
boats while scores of small towns
are constant links with the a-going
rum runner. To halt the traffic
would require small army of en-
forcement officers.
The more remote grape growing
sections. supplying wine makers, Of
fer another source of supply.
California prisons have swelled in
population to an alarming point.
May IA saw the highwater mark of
San Quentin prison reached. accord
ing to Warden James Johnson. AT
tho time there were 2414 persons in
the prison. the largest number in its
history. and 192 more in the road
gang.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
HEARING To
URGE 3-CENT FARE
ON ARIZONA LINES

D. F. Johnson, chairman, and
Amos A. Belts. member of the Ari-
zona corporation commission. left
Phoenix last night for Carson City,
New, where, on une 8, they will
attend the first of the three hear
ings to be held by the interstate
commerce commission of the three
cent fare cases applying to passen-
ger fares in Arizona, Nevada and
New Mexico. The other hearings
will be held in Phoenix at the Hotel
Adams on une II. and at Santa Fe,
n. M, on June 81.
The cases arose from the appli-
cation made jointly by the corpora
ton commissions of the three states
for a reduction of passenger fares
in these states from as cents a mile
to the rate of 3.6 cents which is
effective in the other intermountain
states. The Arizona commissioners
took with them several exhibits
which have been prepared by them
and which tend to show that the
rate of AS cents is discriminatory.
The railroads contend that the
rates should not be reduced because
it costs them more to operate their
roads in these states, and that the
number of fares are smaller on ac-
county of the scarcity of the popu-
lation. A number of the exhibits
prepared by the Arizona commits
sioners. according to Commissioner
Belts, tend TO show that the operat-
ing expenses are much less than in
the other intermountain states, while
the revenue is greater.
The hearings will be conducted
by Examiner Henry C.. Keene of the
interstate commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
SHERIFF AND BANDIT
KILLED IN GUN DUEL
IN NEW MEXICO CITY
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

CARLSBAD. N. NJ, June 5-Sher-
iff George Baton. of Eddy county,
and a Mexican outlaw are dead and
Deputy Sheriff Stone Milburn is seri-
ousiy wounded as the result of a gun
battle at Hope, n. NJ. northwest of
here, late Saturday night.
Sheriff Baton and Deputies Stone
Milburn and Sam Patton went TO
Hope to get the Mexican, who. ac-
cording to information they had re-
ceived. was wanted in Texas for es-
Gaping from jail while serving life
sentence. Learning that he was sup
posed to have taken refuge in a
house at Hope. they went there and
IL Is said were informed by two
women who answered their knock
that the man was not there and were
invited TO enter and look for him.
The Mexican had concealed himself
behind dresser and began firing
as the officers entered the house.
Sheriff Baton fell dead and Milburi
was wounded. Deputy Baton shot
the bandit through the heart. killing
him instantly.