davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
Christian Science Society

Subject Of tomorr0w's lesson
sermon, "Truth."
Society hall, All Melarkey street,
corner of Fourth. Sunday services,
IL am; Wednesday evening SER
vices, 7:45. Reading room open
every day from to pm. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and make use of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
EIGHTH GRADERS
TO ENTER HIGH
Class of Eight, Made Up of Six
Girls and Two Boys, Will
Receive Grammar School
Diplomas Monday

The mid-year graduating class of
the Winnemucca elementary schools
will receive eighth-grade diplomas
at assembly time Monday morning
at 8 O'Clock. Principal J. d. Scott
of the Humboldt county high school
will give the diplomas, and suitable
exercises will be held. Relatives
and friends of the young graduates
are invited to be present.
The members of the mid-year
class are: Thelma Belts, Gladys
Pearce, Mary Guthrie, May Leonard,
Della Quilici, Florence Rutherford,
Anselmo Laurici, Walter Elliott.
All of the graduates expect to
enter the county high school at the
commencement of the second semes-
ter on next Monday.
Both the county high school and
the Winnemucca elementary school
will be augmented by many new
entrants when school resumes Mon
day and the authorities in charge
are looking forward to a splendid
half year that will be terminated
next June.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
AUTO BROKE down
WAY To HOSPITAL
Three-Year-Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Montero Forced 10 I'm.
dergo Hardships in Long
Stay ON Desert

1t fell to the lots of Mrs. Ramon
Montero of Leonard Creek, her
tkree-year-old son, gravely i'll of
pneumonia, and the driver of the
car in which they started to this
city to secure medical treatment for
the child, to suffer great hardships
when the car broke down fourteen
miles northwest of Quinn River
Crossing Wednesday afternoon.
Quinn River Crossing was the
nearest human habitation and after
vainly striving for many hours to
start the automobile, the driver left
the young mother and her afflicted
child alone after having made q
sagebrush fire and with additional
fuel sufficient to keep the blaze GO
ing, and started afoot for Quinn
River Crossing.
Long hours followed in which the
man fought extreme cold and
plodded industriously toward a goal
where aid could be had, while the
mother, forced into the most primi-
tive surroundings through unfor-
tunate circumstances, sought to keep
her child immune from the rigors
of the many degrees below zero
temperatures that prevailed through
out the afternoon and evening Of
Wednesday.
Sheriff George w. Brady had put
in at the ranch and upon the arrival
of the driver of the Montero car
set out in company with the man
and made a quick run to the scene
of the breakdown, where Mrs. Nom
tero and the sick child were rescued
and the return trip to Quinn River
Crossing quickly followed. The lit
tie boy suffered greatly from the
exposure and throughout Wednes-
day night his lungs continued to
give off blood, denoting the serious
character of his eilment. Home
iCAhCdiCo WClC dulllillSLcIcQ ny tLlO8e
in attendance and on Thursday
morning Sheriff Brady started for
Winnemucca with the members of
the original Montero party in his
car. Leaving Quinn River Crossing
at IL o'clock, the party arrived in
this city at o'clock in the after
noon.
The little boy is being given med
ical attention at the Winnemucca
hotel and is reported today as being
much improved. with an excellent
chance for recovery.
Ramon Montero is a well known
sheep and ranchman with holdings
on Leonard creek, in the northern
part of this county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21

If you want a smooth-running
car and save gas, get a can of
Wiedman's Carbon Remover. 1t is
guaranteed. For sale by Geo. J..
Wiedman, 573 Lay street, and also
at Peterman's Shoe Repair Shop.
AdvtJ17t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21

as an all-time secretary throughout
the year 1922.
Committees for the present year
were named as follows:
Entertainment-E. H. Gilman,
Don Cooper, H. P. Asst.
Membership-W. P. Stephenson,
T. M. Thorson, H. T. Wells, Lyle
Minor, C. Allison, James Otis, all of
Winnemucca; J. B. Austin, Jungo
Irving Case, Paradise; j. B. Fayant,
Golconda; l. J. Studebaker, Oro-
vada.
Irrigation-T. A. Brandon, j. W.
Wilson, C. L. Tobin.
Roads-C. E. Haviland, DR.. A. A.
Wendell, E. P. Sites, Winnemucca
G. C. Crawford, McDermitt; w. c.
Bradshaw, Paradise Valley; 7. B.
Curley, Golconda.
INDUSTRIES. Sheehan, H. Cocks,
p. E. Born, V. H. Carson, George
Rose, H. Erskine.
Civic Improvements-T. M. Bosch,
J. A. Langwith, C. P. Hoskins, C. E.
Robins, r. o. Morrall.
Aviation-M. A. Macfarlane, F.
c. Krenkel, H. c. Oastler.
The finance committee is to be
named at each meeting of the cham
ber to serve merely in interims be-
tween meeting nights.
1t was announced last night that
all committee members will be ex-
pected to aid in developing pro-
grams for chamber of commerce ac-
tivities during the present year and
that full exposition of plans would
be expected at the next meeting.
The several new officers of the
body were in charge of the meeting
last night, headed by President j. A
Callahan, who has been very gen
orally commended for the excellent
and expeditions manner in which he
directed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
Government Official Here

Forest Sawyer, deputy United
States marshal for the district of
Nevada, arrived in this city last
evening to serve the papers in the
case of the United States against
Bollis Marcovich, local baker who is
charged with violation of the prohi-
bition laws. Marcovich had his
hearing before United States Com
missioner S. j. Bonnifeld yesterday
and was released on bonds of one
thousand dollars, furnished by P. H.
Carlson and Dick Bergwin. Testi-
mony in his case will be considered
by the next federal grand jury and
should he be indicted his trial in
the federal court would follow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
SERVICES HELD TODAY
FOR LATE HUGH TAYLOR

Funeral services were held for
the late Hugh Taylor at IL o'clock
this morning in San Francisco. A
number of Nevada friends, in addi-
tion to the relatives, attended. The
remains were laid to rest in a vault
in Cypress Lawn cemetery.
Immediate relatives who survive
the deceased are: Mrs. Wanda Tay-
lor, widow; Carmen Taylor, eight
year-old daughter; John G. Taylor
father; Mrs. Alice Taylor, mother
John G. Taylor Jr., brother.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21

Troubles Again
To those who have not given a
thought to their storage batteries,
we have special hot room, night
and day, for storage batteries. Win
nemucca Garage Battery Service.
Advt.J19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR 1922
Chamber of Commerce Had Meeting
Last Night That was Well
Attended and Was Full
of Interest

AhC ihCbiuk VI thC
County Chamber of Commerce, held
in the club rooms last evening, was
well attended, Notwithstanding the
bitter cold weather prevailing, and
considerable business was transacted
which may be properly termed foun-
dation plans for 1922 activities.
Secretary T. Grady read an in
vitation from the authorities in
charge of the Intermountain Live
stock Show, to be held soon in Salt
Lake City, and the project of send
ing delegates from this county was
discussed. 1t now seems likely that
the Humboldt County Chamber of
Commerce will be represented at the
show, which is to be sufficiently
broad in scope to carry good in its
representation for the stock inter
ests of northern Nevada.
Another communication read by
the secretary related to the ton
rate or explosives which is being
sought for Humboldt county mining
interests from the Southern Pacific
and Western Pacific railroads from
Giant and Herpoco, Calf. 1t has
been explained by the railway Off
cials that four different rates on ex-
plosives in less than carload lots
now prevail to Nevada points, even
though the interstate commerce
commission approves of only two,
and that to agitate the matter at
this time may result in the circum-
scription of privileges already en-
joyed. Discussion last night re-
suited in the decision by the cham
Der of commerce body to discon-
tinue this form of activity.
Vernon Robins Post, American
Legion, applied for and was granted
the right to meet in the club rooms
on the first and third Wednesdays
of each month. The membership
present invested the secretary with
discretionary powers in awarding
club room privileges to local civic
bodies and other organizations,
Considerable discussion of the
proposal of the American City Bu-
reau, an organization specializing in
the direction of membership cam
paigns by commercial bodies, was
INDUCED, and the plan advanced for
local adaptation met with general
favor. The proposal contemplates
the supervision of a membership
campaign that would last three
years and speakers and solicitors
are to be furnished. AS understood
here the American City Bureau
would exact commission of four
teen per cent on the gross business
secured as result of membership
campaign, which is promised on a
plan that embodies the most result
full methods invoked by more than
500 similar bodies in the United
States. Secretary Grady was in
structed to get copies of the con-
tract proposed and the new men,
bership plan will be further con-
sidered at the meeting to be held
two weeks from last night.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Mr.. Grady had been employed
by the executive committee to serve
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
To Thaw Frozen Water Pipes

Instead of tearing up pipes and
destroying plumbing, why not phone
the Winnemucca Water & Light
Company and have frozen pipes
thawed by electricity? No muss or
dirt and the work is accomplished
quickly. Phone office 872 or plant
1902. Results guaranteed.
E. H. GILMAN,
AdvtJ19t3 Superintendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21

Bob Miller, well known vaquero
of the Quinn River Crossing Vi
cinity, is spending a few days in
this city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

day for Norfolk, Va.
Miss Georgia Hadley underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Littleton hospital on Tuesday of last
week, and at this writing is progress
ing very satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs H E Smith, Mr. and
Mrs E Blank and Mrs Robert Walker
attended the ball game at Haverhill
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs A R Crewe and daughter,
Muriel, of Dover, N. H. were the
guests of Mrs E Bertram Pike over
the weekend
Eric H Blank played with Perley
Klarks orchestra at Canaan, VT. last
Saturday evening.
Mr. W S Udall spent the weekend
at Fairlee Lake, where Mrs Udall
has been visiting friends during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs H e Smith, Mrs E
Blank and Mrs Robert Walker motor
ed to St. Johnsbury and Littleton ON
Wednesday of last week.
Pike School opened for thee Fall
Term last Monday with the following
teachers: Grammar, Mrs ] H BEAMS;
intermediate, Miss Hazel Hardy;
Primary, Miss Mabel Tragansa; Do
nestle Science and Manual Training,
Miss Ethel w Wheeler.
Miss Marion Sheridan called on
Miss Georgia Hadley at Littleton
hospital last Sunday afternoon.
A party of ten of the Girl Scouts
and Boy Scouts of Pike, with the
Scout Captain and Acting Scout
master, enjoyed a camping trip at
Lake Arlington from Saturday until
Monday night lover Labor Day.. A
particularly enjoyable feature for the
Boy Scouts was the hike with Scout
master Robert Manning of Manches-
ter and the instruction in wood
craft.
Members of the former Troop OF
Pike Scouts, together with their
Scoutmaster F r Rogers, were the
guests of the present-day Scouts at
a Campfire Supper on Prospect Hill
recently. Kenneth Emory of Homo
lulu with his steel guitar were well
come additions to the party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

some carpentering for Gerald Stimp-
son.
William Derosia of Littleton was
in the place, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Morrill,, Mrs Will
ley and Orden, Arden Mason and Rita
Morrill, motored to Montgomery, VT.
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Avery and son,
Roy Jr. and Mr. and Mrs Nelson of
Manchester were visitors at H H
Washburn's Tuesday night and We'd
nesday, coming by motorcycles on
their way through the Mountains.
There has been a great improve
ment made on the road through
Glencliff by our new patrolman,
George Belyea and his helpers.
Rev. and Mrs Mellor and Miss
Agnes Nichols of Warren were in the
place, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley have finished
work for John Morrison and returned
to their home in Concord.
David Ashford of Ryegate moved
his family into the camp near, the
Bobbin Mill.
Fay Beede of Meredith was in the
place Monday.
Sidney Shelly and son Auley and
Kenneth Pike went to State fair,
Tuesday
H H Washburn and Earl Ramsey
motored to Barre, Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
SOUTH NEWBURY.

PDW Hildreth, James Brock,
George Slack, Fanny Smith and Ida
Towns attended the State Fair, Wed
nesday, Earl Slack going as one OF the
judges of cows.
. Mr. Everett and family from East
Haverhill are working for George
Slack. Nelson Norwood and family
leave the first of October.
Miss Amanda Barrett, who has been
boarding at "Stoneholm," left for
Lancaster, N. H., Tuesday.
Mrs L F Hale of Bradford spent
the day last Friday at THE Elm"
Mr. and Mrs Leonard from Lincolns
N. H. and Miss Mabel Dow of Exeter
are visiting at F G Clines'.
Mrs Leslie Hildreth and daughter
Roberta returned Monday from a
visit with her parents at East Rye
gate
Mrs Eta Marden of Providence, R
I. has been visiting her niece, Mrs
Mabel Hildreth.
Mr. Charles Jones and family re-
turned to their home in Watertown,
Mass. the first of the week, after
spending the summer at elm Knoll
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
GLENCLIFF.

Mr. and Mrs Heath Of Tilton were
guests at Frank Harrington's last
week.
Mrs j X Corliss of Plymouth is
keeping house for Mrs Harrington,
while Mr. and Mrs Harrington are on
an auto trip through the Mohawk
Trail. Mr. and Mrs Harry Wallace of
Meredith accompanied them.
Miss Nellie Little is nurse at State
Sanitorium.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn, c A
Caswell and Mrs Philip Derosia
motored to St. Johnsbury Friday on
business.
Mrs A D Martin of Woodsville was
a guest at H H Washburn's Thursday.
Doris returned home with her mother.
Earl Ramsey returned from Han
over hospital, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Derosia were in
Plymouth, Saturday.
James House Jr. returned to Frank
lin the last of the week.
Charles Scott and Walter jenkins
were in Woodsville, Friday night.
Frank Jewell of Warren is doing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

from Fairlee, Oxford and West Fair
lee. There was wonderful display
of beautiful flowers, which seemed
most fitting, as the deceased was
great lover of flowers. Interment
was in Evergreen Rest Cemetery. Mr.
Church was born at Vershire Nov. 10,
1857, the only son of George and
Emily Sleeper Church. His early
life was spent in that town. In later
years he was engaged in successful
hotel business at Post Mill and Fair
lee. On October 8, 1914, he was unit
ed in marriage to Mrs Alice West of
this town and came here TO make
their home They spent one winter
in Florida, hoping the change OF
climate would be beneficial to Mr.
Church's health, and last winter they
went to Hopedale, Mass. but returned
here early in the spring. He had
been a great sufferer from Asthma
for many years, but his friends had
hoped he might find some relief, but
it steadily grew worse until the end,
which came Saturday morning at one
o'clock. Mr. Church will be greatly
missed in this vicinity, as he was al
ways interested in everything which
pert tanned to the welfare of the com
munity and willing to- help as far as
his health would permit. He was a
great reader and kept in touch with
all of the important topics of the day.
He enjoyed friendly chat with his
neighbors and even the little chill
dren will miss his kindly greeting.
He was faithful member of the
Masons and much devoted to their
principles and teachings Our vii
lage has surely lost one of it's highly
respected and well-esteemed citizens
He is survived by a wife and host
of friends who mourn his loss. Much
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
wife in this sad hour.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
THETFORD CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs James Ordway are
moving into Goldie Judd's house.
Arthur Sloan and Mr. Nelson OF
Hopedale, Mass. were called here by
the death of VIM. Church.
Mr. and Mrs ] Buckley and two
children of Wilmington have been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Fred Roberts and Mrs E Il
Nugent spent Thursday with rela-
tives in South STAFFORD.
Mr. and Mrs G A Fifield are visiting
at R H FifelRs.
School at the Center commenced
last Tuesday with Miss Helen Savery
as teacher. Mrs Tilden of Pompan-
oosuc teaches at Rice's Mills.
Mr. Newall and friend from New
York are working at the Nine-Pin
Shop and boarding at A E Nutbrown's.
Several from here attended the
Fair at Lyme last Friday.
Charles Banker and family visited
relatives in Claremont the first of
the week.
Henry Chaplin and Mrs Baker from
Boston we're recent guests at G Z
Cooks.
Last Sunday our pastor preached a
very interesting sermon from the
theme: paul preaching to Felix"
The solo "His Eye is on the Sparrow
by Mrs Ordway was greatly appre-
ciated. In the evening District
Supt. Walter R Davenport was pres
ent and gave very able discourse
and celebrated the Holy Communion.
Mrs jeanette Brothers, Mrs G H
Porter and Arlo Hatch were at the
Junction, Monday.
The funeral of William Church was
held at his late home Sunday, Aug.
9th at p. m, with Rev. VIM Doug
lass of Post Mills, life long friend,
in charge. The impressive burial
service of the Masonic Order was
used, several Masons being present
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
THE PRAISE CONTINUES.
Everywhere We Hear Good Re-
ports of DOan's Kidney Pills.

Bradford is no exception.
Every section Of the U. S. re-
sounds with praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Fifty thousand per-
sons are giving testimony in
their home newspapers. The sin
certify of these witnesses, the
fact that they live so near, is the
best proof of the merit of Doan's.
Here's Bradford case.
] p Dickerman, farmer, Cor.
South Rd. & Waitsville Rd. says:
81 used Doan's Kidney Pills
when my back and kidneys were
very bad. My back bothered me
quite a bit when / stopped and
my kidneys were weak and ir-
regular. I heard of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got a couple boxes
at Siscos Drug Store and in a
short time they gave me fine
results and great relief. am
glad to say good word in praise
of Doan's for they sure are a
great kidney medicine.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Dickerman had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo N Y
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

ger station.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Reed and
daughters left Tuesday for their
home in Washington, D. c., having
been for the season at Camp Farwell.
A number from this village attend
ed the State fair at White River dur
ing the past week.
D G Farwell returned Wednesday
from a visit to relatives in Clean, N.
Y.
Mrs Lucy Cox is caring for Mrs
Timothy Deblois and baby son.
Porter Farweli left Tuesday for
Ashburnham, Mass, where he will
enter Cushing Academy.
Miss Maude Foster of Plymouth, N.
H.. has been visiting Mrs George
Burkinshaw.
Miss S E Sykes returned Monday
from a weeks stay in Pawtucket, K.
I.
Mrs Bernard Woodward, who will
be remembered as Miss Mabel Davis
of Dover, N. H., has been guest OF
her uncle, Ansel T Davis.
Mr. and Mrs C V Adams and chill
dren spent Sunday at Partridge Lake.
If you want a good supper Friday
night the Ladies' Aid Society will
serve you one at the Church Par
Iors-Adv.
Miss Lucille Angel spent several
days last week at Bonnie Oaks at
Fairlee, VT, with Miss Ina Buchanan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
HAVERHILL.

Mrs Eva Glidden is at her mothers
Mrs Harry Merchant, recovering from
an operation.
Miss Barrett, who works for Milo
Merchant, recently received visit
from her mother, Mrs Barrett of ST.
Johnsbury.
Clarence Muzzey and family of
Bradford, VT, with Mrs F F Fisher
and daughter, motored to Wentworth
Sunday to see his brother, Henry
Muzzey.
Mrs Charles Day has been in Cam
ada to see her brother Will Ashcroft,
who is very poorly.
Will Beamis has small truck and
is carrying the pupils to and from
The r. r. Station and North Haver-
hill. A.,
Tim Chapman has new automobile
Dorothy Reyes has finished work at
the Crawford House.
Bert Foote, Everett and daugh-
ter from Fairlee were home, Sunday.
Charlie Hildreth and family have
moved to Lakeport.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Tuxbury and
daughter and Ethel Coffin visited
relatives in Brattleboro part of last
week.
Schools opened Monday with a
large attendance, especially in the
High School. Miss Gladys Dunkley
of East Haverhill has the Primary
school, as Miss Lang has gone to
Woodsville.
MIR and Mrs Herbert Bemis are
,,;e;+;oo of WILL RarniS'
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gallon are at
his fathers, F Glines. Mr. Gallon
is slowly recovering from an illness.
Miss Martha Day is helping at the
| Crawford House and attending school.
Miss Zilla Rodliff of st. Johnsbury
takes Miss Rheta Brooks place at
Ladd Street, as Miss Brock is taking
up some special work at Springfield
Mass. -
MIR and Mrs H E Hunt and Mrs "
H Large, with Frank L Reyes az
driver, motored to Lost River, Bret
ton Woods and the Mountains, las
Thursday.
Miss Lucy Hartman of Woodsvill
is boarding at Mrs Fishers and at
tending high school.
Mr. H E Hunt has returned to Chi
cago, after spending two weeks wit
his wife at w H Large's.
Charles Chapman of Franklin re
Gently visited his brothers, Tim an
Will Chapman
Miss Manola Cutting, who has jus
! returned from France, gave an IL
teresting account of her trip 6
y Alumni Hall, Sunday evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
PIKE.

Miss Jessie Turner, who has been
employed in the Office of the Pike
Mfg. Co. during the summer, complet-
ed her duties there last Saturday and
has returned to her home in White
River Junction.
Mrs w C Emory and little son
Richard returned Tuesday to Massa-
chusetts, after spending the summer
at the home of Mr. and Mrs E Bert
ram Pike.
Lester E Aldrich of Green River,
Vermont spent the weekend with
his brother, Frank ] Aldrich-
Mrs r H Pearson and the Misses
Mamie and Roberta Bridges who
have been spending the past month
at E Bertram Pixies, left last Thurs