davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
MADE IN GE RMANY'
MARK NOW REVIVED

The trade mark, "made in Ger
many" may soon be stamped again
on German export wares, for the
agitation to revive this trademark,
which was known in three-fourths
of the market cities of the world
before the world, has been in
creasing in industrial and CONNER
cial circles.
Arguments that the anti-Germans
sentiment which resulted in wide
spread boycotts following the war
is subsiding and that many mer-
chants would again welcome the
trademark have had noticeable in
fluence which manufacturers, who
now are investigating the probable
result of its renewed use.
1t is almost certain the words
will shortly be used for articles
which cannot be initiated and for
which there are no substitutes in
other countries.
Some of the reports said to have
been received from merchants in
foreign countries say many would
welcome the sign again if only to
prevent tradesmen from selling
German goods at higher prices than
necessary, under the representation
that they were made in Switzerland
or America or England or elsewhere
on the globe.
1t is known that Immediately af-
ter the war the German merchants
and manufacturers made use of the
Swiss to market German-made wares
which were subjected to boycott.
Advocates of the "Made in Ger
many" trademark also insist its use
would protect German merchants
themselves, for they hope to ere
vive the respect for this mark un-
til in no market of the world will
the quality of the goods bearing
it be questioned"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
ONLY ONE THIRD
CARS REGISTERED

A situation somewhat alarming
from the standpoint of revenues,
says the Reno Gazette, was disclos-
ed Tuesday when it became known
that only about one third of the
automobile license applications an
ticipated by the secretary of state
for 1922, based on the 1921 reg
istrations, have been received.
Monday was the last day of grace
for old car owners. 1t was stated
by R. P. Burris, deputy state sec
rotary of state in charge of auto
mobile registrations that the num-
Der of licenses applied for up to
this time is 1907. Estimates placed
the total initial registration at TO-
800.
Some time ago it became appar-
ent that the present motor vehicle
act does not fix a penalty for fail
ure on the part of auto owners to
take out state licenses. This was
discovered by l.. D. Summerfield,
Washoe county district attorney,
and he Immediately prepared a
letter to the attorney general seek
ing advice as to how to proceed in
the premises. A reply has not been
received from the attorney general.
The officials of the several coun-
ties of the state believe that many
car owners are taking advantage
of the defect in the law. AS soon
as the states policy is made known
through the attorney general, it is
exected that effective action will
be taken. If Mr.. Fowler holds that
the law is deficient as rewards its
penal provisions, it is believed dis
trict attorneys in the various coun-
ties will be authorized to proceed
against delinquent car owners by
civil action, levying attachments on
machines to insure payment of Ii
cense fees.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN the SIXth JudlCIaI DlStrlCt IDurt OF
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Humboldt. In the matter of
the estate of Benjamin Borel. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersgned has been duly appointed. on
January 80, 1922, and duly qualified on
February 2, 1922 by the said Sixth Jul
Nevada, in and for Humboldt County, as
administrator of the estate of Benjamin
Borel deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
and directed to file the same, with the
proper vouchers and statutory affidavits
attached, with the Clerk of the Court
within three months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated February 4, 1922.
EUGENE FAREL,
Administrator of the Said Estate
of Benjamin Borel, Deceased.
f First pI1iieaIon' Een. = l ;aa,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
WAR FINANCE HELP
FARMER DISTRICTS

The tremendous amount of help
which the war finance corporation
has given the agricultural and live
stock interests of the country I'M
der its enlarged powers, as given
it by the special session of con-
gress last summer, republican
congress, by the way, is shown in
the report of the corporation for
the year ending on last December
31st. According to that report be-
tween August "a, 1921, the time
at which its new powers became eff
fective, and December 81, 1921,
inclusive, a period of four months
and one week the war finance cor
poration advanced to financial in
stitutions and cooperative associa-
tons, for agricultural and livestock
purposes, the total amount of $145,-
032,039. This is at the rate of
over $36,000,O00 a month, or over
a $1,OOO,000 a day.
Classified, according to commodi-
ties these loans were made to in
terests handling the following agri-
cultural products:
Cotton, $23,154, 200.52; grain, $780,
1921, 1885; livestock, $31, 740,630.-
70; sugar beets, So, 900; rice
$2,25O,000; canned fruits, $780,
900; dried fruits, $3.50, 900; pea
nuts, $1,O97, 900; general agricul-
tural purposes, $56,S57,674.7S; OF
total of $145,OS2, 039.67.
Classified by states, southern
states dealing in cotton omitted
the advances were as follows:
Arizona, $2,739,5OO; California
$3,863,348.59; Colorado, $3,517,73f
Idaho, $721,975. Illinois, $2,477 ,00C
Indiana, $290,OOO; Iowa, S15,O29,-
S41.95; Kansas, $2,621 ,463.S0t
Minnesota, $1s,527, 463.S0; Mis-
souri,, $5,4O8, 5s6.65; Montana, ST.
703, 352.50; Nebraska, $5,048,724.3s
Nevada, $24s,OOO; New Mexico
$2,015, 1880; New York, 100000
North Dakota, $6,160, 656.16; Ohio
$345,0O0; Oklahoma, $6,386,544;
Oregon, $1,91O,916; South Dakota,
| 81, 9,099,50; Tennessee, $780, 60
Utah, $7,919,975; Washington, $5,-
459,333; Wisconsin, $1,856,300i
Wyoming, $3,2SO,06s.
AS the war finance corporation
has repeatedly made public, the
amount of money it advances to
any interest, or to the agricultur-
al interests of any state, depends
wholly upon requests from those
interests. There is no allotment OF
apportionment whatever of the bill
lion dollar fund of the corporation
If any state has received what ap-
pears to be a disproportionately
small amount of loans from the
war finance corporation it is due
wholly to the fact that the agri-
cultural interests of the state in
question have not made requests
either through cooperative associ-
atoms or through their banks, fol-
assistance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
BIG OAK TREE MAY
Be LODGE EMBLEM

An oak tree whose age is estima-
ted to exceed one thousand years
and under whose branches the late
General William T. Sherman esti-
mated an army of seven thousand
could stand has been proposed by
the people of Chico, Calf, near
where the tree stands, as the en-
blem of the Woodmen Of the World
and to govern in lodge pictorial
depletion throughout future years.
The proposal has been sent for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the EIko MInjnu Co,

THE ELKO MINING COMPANY. a
corporation. organized and existing un-
der the laws OF the State of Illinois. and
doing business In Elko County. Nevada
in compliance with the laws of the
State of Nevada, makes the following
statement Of its business for the year
1921, to-wit.
Received from all sources dur
ing said year 0.0C
Disbursed during said year-..........- 1896. 0a
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
company has caused this report to be
made in its name by its officers here
unto duly authorized this LIST day OF
February, 1929.
ELKO MINING COMPANY,
By ROBT. Z. MAUNTZ,
Secretary.
Fl to 81 inc. A.E.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11

WE KNOW that Fatty Arbuckle, the former screen s,a
so called fat wherever they may be ana a'
as individual the fat entered largely about MS hea'
capitalized the reputation for breezy whoie ~
wholesome good humor in his screen portrayals ana
the picture public believing that MS eoou
naured ypifed the fat mans rolckng JoVaty "heh
truth did nothing of the sort, and;
KNOW that he hypocre and not mt TO act roies "
whom he formerly appealed because uha
the moving picturedom moral eper, and;
KNOW that when Arbucke staged his booze party IN .h
St. Francis which resulted in the death OF
Virginia the world glimpse into the veness OF MS
type from the city sums and;
KNOW that sordd detail of the unfortunate aha
the people who put Arbucke
forward magnitude, for is hardly
possible they unfamiliar with his private life and
KNOW that happens often that the lives OF screen
wholesome which they
that might be all right if to
lives according the old that what we do not
but mind that talent backed
by be had this country motion picture
producers will only seek it out, and;
WE KNOW that motion pictures here to stay and that they
are delight men, and children who find in them
principal recreation, and
KNOW that Arbuckles escapade merely incident in
accepted proved his undog just has
undog the multitude who have before him,
and;
WE KNOW that his passing from fmdom has occurred and
will much ripple the surface of the
moving picture world, and;
WE KNOW that be hoped his fall popular
will Statutory effect other epers who
reputed still inhab the moving picture colonies in the Los
Angeles vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. AIT, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, are held on the second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month, in Winneva hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
A: A. WENDELL, W.P.
=. b. SMITH, Secretary. Adv,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-11

WE KNOW that the saying $50 long that the of
little because truth the mind Of back
all but straight ahead single track road, and;
WE KNOW that moved this when think Of
the things the boys khaki did for than
and that it's only three since they
WE KNOW that when the call to working
work today except that served
in populou county and knew the martial spirit pervaded
the land and boys when they denied the
forward the defence of the they raised
and
WE KNOW that at depos weeping mothers hug
their breasts sometimes fathers
alongside turned grief from entreang mother and
stoica lad and people hronged about including and
urged the boys and told them of the
heroic things that were within their grasp and;
WE KNOW that the spirit of the period buoyed them I'D
through the trying parting time and they fast
moving troop trains to to do the things call wars
horrors and from cantonmnt only stem
in this fast moving age, and;
WE KNOW that all the while minds of the soldiers vere
filled with ambition to do the things expected Them and
WE KNOW that they did things over there and then
those home who killed. not die and apan
the joy, but different kind their lives and.
WE KNOW they believed that grateful people would fill tho
void had creatde for them, and; ~ ~
WE KNOW that the soldier long DELAYED while
statesmen struggled to bring about plan that would give the aid
desired without creating hardship others who would have 80
pay, and
WE KNOW that after all it's simple duty to give to those
who deserve the reward and should decry the deed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

would be willing to obey my re-
quests.
We are entirely in your hands,
NJ. Ferrand." said Havtland Murray
with that distinguished courtesy
which invariably characterized his
least utterance. Yours IL the mas
ter mind. where YOU lead We gladly
follow"
The rest having signiied their as
sent. | Issued my Instructions, with
the usual result that ! soon had un-
der my command n man IN pol
ishrd broad cloth. with a shaver up
per lip. a spade like beard. and gold
trimmed spcCtaCles: his daughter. a
gawky. freCkled girl with Carroty
halr-alas. how my heart sank ms
beheld that transformation - and a
Young naval officer of remarkable
chic In a peaked Yachting cap.
You" said to tho Murrays. Il
regret to say. are parN"nu million
aires from an unhcard-of town In
tho United States
"Why. guess that's Nil right
I'm Jennie y. Marshcock, from Bash
willie. L. :. a.. Jean pOked her head
forward from her round shoulders,
and blinked at mo with short sight
cd ewes. My pa and ! tigur" 10
splash tho dollars about some. YOU
bet YOUR NE"
MAY I ask. sir. what Is our dcs-
,;r,t;,,, dnp>1pded her father
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
XII. Wherein Stephen
Tregenna and Paul Ferrand
are Thrown Overheard

The others gazed from him TO me.
their countenanCes botraying the
most lively feelings OF bewildermcnt
and-that should have TO say II OF
my young friend. of curiosity.
Bon" l replied. Your brother Is
well?"
Henri Savon made another pro
found obeisance. quite well. sir;
but little troubled about certain
minor matters concerning the bath
rooms. which he fears demand your
presence in town.
ITEMS" | cried. You surprise
me. Savon Is always at his best In
the bathroom. Well, we'll tant PTS "
was. OF truth. incXpressibly
ChaGrined since | wished TO devote
the whole OF my energies TO the safe
disposal OF TegGie. After a few mo-
ments Of thought. however, | hit
upon r compromise and said; Pray
return to your launch. my good
Henri. and | will signal 10 you pres
entity"
lie Immediately withdrew. and
now asked my party whether they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Elusive while YOU are in town. II
Is an excellent scheme: but | Won
der II might he permitted 30 snG'
Sest that We accompany you to the
CathAy Hotel
Mon plcu'" | crt"d. thunder
struck. what madness hast thou
now"
Il wad like wcel to see III" s.ntu.
city" simpcred Maggie Mclean.
Il couldna' let yc hidc thcr" for
the space o meenut wi'oot me, ma
lass"
What will you? They were under
nv orders. 4 truly British con-
certion Of obedience. ma fol,
After pause Of consideration |
said: "Provided YOU really think
this folly permissible, monsieur
| shrugged my shoulders. WELD
ing. | confess It. less from an altera o.
ton If my opinion than ~ the knowl-
edge that should have for it'll"
longer the society Of his divine
daughter. Then CauCht sight OF
TcCgin. and cried. nstoriShed: what
are YOU doing. sir? This is scarcely
the moment To mock yourself OF
mo-"
II WAS some tim" before | could
hc persuaded that his temperament
of artist demanded tho immediate
imitation OF my shruc,
$50 one can touch N"U, h" pro
tested. 1--WE scon 'cm Try. Why, al
tho lnternatIonale revue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
THE ENID

Of the little crude hons. As twi-
light came on. she worked. listening
for tho sound OF Nelson's hurryins
team.
He came without her knowledge.
She was in the kitchen at work over
the stove when the door opened. Sis
turned. She saw with A quick pain
at her heart the grayness near his
temples: but he doomed there before
her strong. resourceful, a tireless
enemy Of death and grief She
trembled as his gray. searching eyes
gazed at her She saw the wonder
grow and spread. then break, within
them.
Valerie You-
He caught her to him in sufficient
understanding: and through the
tempest Of emotion in her heart
sounded softly. il strangely. the
words OF another who found peace:
Home is the sailor. home from the
sea.
And the hunter home from the hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

consult me. We were at the mo-
mont concerned with the instalia-
tons Of fountains to play in our
baths ot alabaster, that attached
themselves 10 each bedroom at the
Cathav Hotel. Savon wished 10
know whether did not consider a
base Of Chalcchonv and OXydized sill
vcr throwing up sprays OF lavender
water. would lie more in harmony
with certain az our apartments than
the altar Of roses spr!nging from an
ornament ~ topaz and dull gold on
which we had at first decided.
finally chose lapi2-lazuli and crystal.
The good manager was thus 1ustI-
fed in hs desire that | should settle
the question in person; and | was
again free 10 consider further what
step 10 take in regard 10 the safety
Of Tcsgl".
We had kept strictly Ia my rri-
vate suite Of rooms. which afforded
the most ample accommodation to
our party. now sent for liaviland
Murray to confer with mo in my IN
ncrmnst sanCtum as 10 our next
move He came with so perturhed
a rountcnance that spranG up In
alarm.
Il am glad YOU sent for me. h"
began at once THAT hopeless pair of
ours are missing. and. as II 1t wcr"
not cxtravaEunt enough 10 =" out ut
all, they must needs take the dog
with them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

locsnt love me enough to stay
whore | want to stay he'll 20 out 10
tho cows and crossroads without
me-"
Valerie heard her fathers excla-
nation az she rushed out at the
sound of Arm stems on tho walk out
side. Two minutes later she was
looking up from Nelson arms into
his clcan-cut. tender face. Witty
she asked him about his decision.
Quietly he answered;
Yes. We are going 10 EoNton,
honey. have worked hard and my
knowledge can he ot wide use there
I know what 1t means-IonE. nara
drives. hard work. but Barnes IS too
old and he wants me 10 TAX" over
his practices. hut we'll have m" FUN
~ living where mon know each other
a. they do IN small town.
She backed away from him. You
will give up money and fame. for
what? Think. Mel. think,
His eyes searched hers with keen
purpose. Il see--you don't want 10
akA .-rR-A.. - ~ -. No.. .isE-J" ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

went 10 ROyton on n case reported
that Nelson was engaged TO Roy
ton girl. Valerie took the blow In
silence. She was making her atone
ment. Then came the epidemic
sweeping through the mountain val
leys and into the cities. Then came
word from Nelson for nurses-two
went and then Valerie asked the
superintendent for the next assign
mnrt when she found out the nurse
WAS To go straight TO the farm. the
doctor coming later.
She went--chanyed in thought and
character. At the little country sta
ton a worried farmer met her, and
swiftly they threaded the hill roads
back 10 his home: and every mile, 1t
seemed tn her. the farmer could
think Of nothing TO tell her hut how
his doctor was lighting single hand
ed the disease in the section. tirs-
less as the night and day We're long.
Teaching the farmhouse. she took
M her duties a mother and two
children bitterly III in the confusion
-,SxY. u y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

60. | had not thought YOU might dis
approve" He was silent III thought
Tor moment Then. sweetheart,
this Is where the road divides |
am hungry @o use my life for ser
vice; money and fame ! care moth
Ing about"
And YOU care nothing about mo-
Even ms she spoke she Ouailed be
fore the deep hurt in his eyes.
You know do" he said gently.
But my decision is made
Her dark eyes famed. And 80 is
mine. II you go. YOU go without
me-"
There was the sound Of a closing
door-the sound many heart has
heard shutting out dreams ana
hopes forever. She listened a mo-
mnrt with strained attention. turned
hcr head 10 the chair back. and wept
a bit. then. rousins herself with de-
termination. went in :" her la'her
with the announcement. He did not
look at her.
Don't you think he - foolish
lf>.axL2gk -...&/I. H./|L1-~(z< 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Arc YOU one ~ those foolish ideal
lists. too she asked with some
heat.
Little girl. YOU have lots To learn.
but ] believe in letting YOU learn IL.
This old world owes a lot TO your
foolish idealists. WAS his brief re-
ply
Valerie listened 70 her fathers
reading OF the letters, and the little
ache in her heart began to increase.
Gay times did not still 1t. and often
she turned 10 his last note--"iou
are my first love-you will be my
last" Then more and more through
her consciousness she heard the i'm
mortal words Of Ruth-"For whittier
Won roest shall 20. thy
people shall he my people. and thy
God. my God - And that evening
she came ~ her great decision.
She registered in the great north
ern hospital as a student nurse. The
months went by rapidly In tho rou-
tine work. She learned what suffer
Ing was-and healing. A nurse who
,.J...,-> ~ --e1--ixsS>fL-cx-S s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

inclined my head and obseryed
that he must postpone TO Il more At =
ing occasion the rehearsal OF ges-
lures which would be OF little use to
him IN the army. Then. addressing
myself to Haviland Murray, l said :
~ trust. III 'sieur. that | may have
the honor. the felicity. 10 continue
nur present relations at my house OF
Ca,hay? You will come az my
guests"
| could not fail TO perceive that
nv suggestion srnsibly relieved him
II some inner embarrassment OF the
spirit
Why. mon" no cried. "ye Gamma
doOt that. Wi'oct a thOcht o par
secmOny. shall! be blithe TO take ye
at Your wor-r-rd- ] had thocht per-
haps 10 sell DOT a wee bittie o War
Loan stock to meet my liabccliticS
in your magneeficert establishments:
hut didna' Altogether Just relish the
idea"
had soon transacted the tedious,
but necessary. affairs Of detail on
which the worthy Savon wished to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

cation that was obliged to so to
town. and hoped in the meantime 10
offer the shelter Of my steam yacht.
the Elusive, to him and his party.
And would tho MarshCOCks be al
together in keeping with vessel OF
that dignity" he asked obviously.
You are right. m slcur. re-
piled. Perhaps 1t were better that
you should retain your admirable
characteristics OF tho Scottish ma
ton"
alexander Mclean Is not bad
mceinster. thenk y"1l find. ioots.
Maggie. my dear; it's ma just OK
actly becoming to baud 80 much con
vairse wi that young man" Hari-
land Murray declared in tone OF
severity.
was entirely OF his opinion. AL
ways. always did that beloved lady
draw closer and establish herself In
more meaning intimacy with my
protc-c.
Tic now stepped forward iauntpy,
saving: "Honlld RlaCkhorsN, at
YOUR service. sir. 10 | understand
that YOU propose 10 leave US in IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

-TE morning after TeSgIe had
finished the recital NJ his deeds
Of terror. we met at breakfast
IN a somewhat pensive mood. Hnrl-
land Murray. addressing himself to
M. said " Think. ". Ferrnnd. that
nv daughter and have no longer
tho smallest excuse To- trespass!ng
on your hospitality. II you will he
70 good as to set US ashore. We can
later"
Tezzia turned on mo face IT dis
eu!etude Did there remain In his
mind. By a chance. some shadow Of
the suspicion which had logged my
own relation win our guests? It
had now d,spersedleaving not a shred
~ mist behind. And "a looked at
the lofty brow. the gray" and benev-
olsrr ewes Of Havlland Murray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
THE DIVIDED ROAD
BY A. w. PEACH.

want to go. am afraid my o'o
friend. Doc Barnes. wants Nelson
to take over his practice"
Yes. Put think whnt future
Nelson would have in this city
And think how niCe y would ne
for YOU - good times without eno
here among your friends | know.
lass. how II appeals TO YOU; but |
don't want 10 urge you one way or
another. hope you will follow him
10 his field OF service in the small
town. You know from Royton ne
can serve wide Countryside-he an
angel OF mercy whore these young
doctors don't seem TO want TO 90
nowadays"
Angel" Valerie repeated. with a
sniff Of her Grecian nose. IT sounds
pretty. but It doesn't appeal TO me.
[ have made up my mind; II ne