davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
WILL BRING NEW
MILLION DOLLARS
Humboldt County 1922 Wool Clip
Will Return This Amount at
Present Sales Prices, Says
Senator J. Sheehan

Humboldt county's 1922 3 wool
clip will result in the introduction
Of more than million dollars of
new money into local circles if the
prices Of the moment are maintained
throughout the season." said J.
Sheehan Of the First National Bank
today. "When it is considered that
wool forms only a part of the rev.
enue derived from the ranges and
farms of this county, the signifi-
canoe of the statement is under
STOOD" continued Mr.. Sheehan.
"At the present time," he said,
"the wool of Humboldt county is
probably one-half contracted to wool
buying firms. During the last two
days / have contracted approximate
ly 100000 pounds of wool at 80
cents and in most instances these
contracts involve Humboldt county
wool. l have two additional trades
pending and expect to close them
this evening. 1t is the present day
practice of wool buyers to pay down
fifty cents per head of sheep to be
sheared when they agree to pur-
chase. The average clip from Hum
boldt county sheep is eight pounds.
OF course, there is a variation in
the poundage, which is determined
more or less by the season. A warm,
early spring means heavy clip and
a cold spring the reverse, for wool
does not grow to any extent during
cold weather. Mutton and beef will
return incomes to Humboldt county
stockmen approximating one and
one-half times the amount that will
be received for wool, so it can be
seen readily that this season is TO
witness the return of prosperity to
northern Nevada. This means, in
the terms of the fnancier, the con-
version of assets, more or less
frozen, to a liquid condition, which
in turn means a general diffusion
Of the prosperity for which the pub
lie is just now straining its eyes,"
When asked about the mutton
and beef markets, Mr.. Sheehan said
Although I have no mutton sales
to report for the last few days, yet
l notice that lambs are quoted in
eastern markets at 13 cents. l also
notice that beef sales have been
effected during the last few days in
the Lovelock neighborhood at seven
and one-half cents. Fallon cattle
men have made a number of sales
at seven cents It all means more
prosperous conditions for the stock
industry, which forms the basis for
the greater part of the effort put
forward in northern Nevada"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
Filed Petition

Filed Petition
Justice of the Peace James Ritchie
filed a petition yesterday, through
his attorneys, Campbell & Robins,
asking for letters of administration
on part of the estate of the
late Clinton B. Strong, deceased,
whose passing occurred early last
year in Alameda county, Calf. 1t
is recited that 240 acres of land be-
longing to the estate is located in
this county and that it has an ap-
proximate value of $1,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
Asking for Divorce=

Asking for Divorce
Ellen T. Rush is asking for the
dissolution of her bonds of matri-
mony existing with Phineas Rush,
papers in the suit having been filed
in the district court yesterday by
Campbell & Robins, plaintiffs at
torneys. Cruelty forms the basis of
the action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

Dentist Going to McDernaitt-
DR.. de Borba, dentist, will be in
McDermitt February 10. Coming
to DEMO and way points soon.
AdvF2t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
Just Use the Phone

just Use the Phone
Don't hesitate to use the tele-
phone, but call up the Winnemucca
Meat Market, Telephone 1891, stat
ing your wants and our delivery
will serve you on the instant. We
assure you the same careful service
at home as over the counter.
AdvtJ24tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
Troubles Again

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.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
URGED BUILDING
H.s. D0RM|T0RY
High School Principal }. D. Seott
Insists That County E;gh
School Can Be Broadened
Greatly in Scope

ITOl. y. ~ oCott, principal VI Iue
Humboldt County High School, was
the speaker at yesterdays Chamber
Of Commerce luncheon. Asked to
discuss county high school matters
and interrelated subjects he re-
sponded with completeness that
was pleasing to the good sized
crowd present at the luncheon. His
talk must be characterized as a plea
for the country student. These
young folks, he said, must be given
an opportunity to attend the county
school, else the county school is not
properly named. If the possible en-
rollment is to be effected, students
living costs must be reduced in this
city. The erection and equipment
of a dormitory, he believes, would
bring about the happy end by cur
failing a living cost that now ap-
proximates from $50 to $50 per
month for each student, to approx
mately $50. The high school prin-
cipal stated that he had made fire.
quent excursions into the country
during late years to canvass for
students and that he found that
fewer than thirty eighth-grade pu-
pills are being graduated by the
country schools of Humboldt county
each year.
Prof. Scott emphasized the fact
that Elko county had expended up
wards of one hundred thousand dol.
lars in dormitories for boys and
girls, as adjuncts to the county high
school there, and subsequent devel-
opments have shown that the invest
ment paid.
The speaker paid splendid tribute
to the Humboldt county high school
and said among other things:
That it enjoys first rank among
the high schools of the state and il
not surpassed by any school of the
kind on the coast.
That it's cost to Humboldt county
taxpayers is now approximately
&c., 900 per annum, as compared to
SAL, 900, the annual cost of Elko
county high school.
That the present enrolment is
lis; five years ago the enrolment
was 55.
That debating class of Is mem
bers is maintained.
That an industrial course is main.
tanned with equipment that cost
$4,000 and that the instructor re.
ceives three-fourths of his salary Of
$4,000 from the federal government
That the school is possessed of the
best amateur wireless plant in Ne.
vada.
That the commercial department
is fully equipped and ranks high
among the appurtenants are twenty
two standard typewriters, an add
ing machine and bookkeeping ma.
chine. Two teachers instruct in this
department.
That 44 are enrolled in the home
economics course.
That 81 are enrolled in the sew
ing class.
That the domestic science depart
ment is daily serving noon lunch
cons, the average cost Of which il
IL cents per service.
Prof. Scott went on to recite &
few of the needs of the school
Among the innovations demanded
now, he said, is a milling machin.
for the manual training department
and a cement sidewalk leading from
the business district of Winnemuccs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
Suffered Fractured Thigh Bone

Mary Backus, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Backus of Col
conda, suffered a fractured thigh
bone when she fell on the ice near
the family home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Backus received the word by
telephone as he was awaiting sum-
mons to jury duty in the district
court and left at once in company
with DIR. Pope, who reduced the
fracture.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

Dance and Refreshments-
At Parish hall, Friday, s pm.
Come and have a good time.
Adv MRS. STUART.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

prigs are developed and be real
honest-to-goodness he-men and She
women. Over in the northeastern
part of this county know a real
fastness where CALLING society is
unknown and men are seen very
infrequently. l am going to trans
act my business affairs in Cali
fornia now, send for the family
and outfit in Winnemucca and head
straight for the Pine Forest country
to spend a year. I dislike taking
my boys and girls out of school for
that length of time but both Mrs.
Whitney and myself feel that after
all the roughing it will beat all
the schooling we can give them and
at the end of the period we expect
to seek out a residence on the
coast and give the children more
school until they have had all that
curricula offers"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

to learn his ways, but it takes long
time. And we all got to help. Ignor-
ant folks like me what can't read or
write just by believing hard and
praying for the Bridegroom to come
and smart educated gentlemen like
',u by learning everybody as they go
along. It's going to take along time
but we amt going to disappOint
Lincoln. He knew the jubilee was 60
ing to come some day-and he never
made no mistakes"
Walking to the station few mo-
ments later. Walter was strangely OBJ
livious of the fair white buildings he
had so long wanted to see. Though
inclined to smile at himself for hi ,
simplicity he felt he had seen a Wis.,
iona picture of Lincoln's America
warmed at the heart of am illiterate
cgro woman. And she stranger at
the shrine, had urged him and all the
other ''smart educated gentlemen" of
IS class to go on and labor for those
who had the vision but could only
wait and pray. What weak fool he
had been even to dream of leaving
college because of childish disap-
rtintment. Why should he expect
Universal brotherhood in a world that
still tolerated lynch law and slums
without proper sewerage? There was
rlenty of work to he done before the
adoring black children of Mr.. Lin
coin and the blood brothers of the
preacher of Galilee could come into
their own.
The April air, warm and springlike
waited the scent of early lilacs and
leafing trees to him as he stood al
tie end of the fair avenue, his face
II rned toward the great white dome
of the Capitol. In the oncoming twi
light Washington ceased to be city
10 Walter-it became a dream-a
symbol of the work he meant to do
I'm going to help Mr.. Lincoln aloni
after this" he vowed and he bowet
his head like man before n shrine
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
PILLOW AND STONE

Upon stone in olden time
\ wanderer sank to rest.
y wondrous vision soOthed his heart
How strangely was lie blessed.
The arched sky was his coverlet,
The night-wind cradle song;
\ ladder mounted heavenward
Which bore AN angel throng.
ALI, these sober days of ours
When we soft close our eyes,
40 lofty ladder climbs above,
No angel hosts arise.
And tho our bed be richly draped
And royal fares our own,
For oft we waken unrefreshed-
The Pillows changed to stone,
--Abram S. Isaacs, Jewish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Prof. Albert Einstein proposes to
visit Japan in the Spring.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
JEWISH NEWS FROM ALL COR
NERS OF THE WORLD WITHIN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

You have all the Jewish news of all
foreign countries delivered to you every
morning. Zangwill has said that we
are the nerve system of the Diaspora."
We keep YOU in touch with Jewish af-
fairs in every center of the Globe.
Your subscription to our service would
include. in addition to daily news bull
letins, weekly digest of public opinion
ON Jewish affairs in this country and
abroad.
Louise Marshall has written us to
say E. / have found your service
useful in my work during the past year.
1t has given me Information not other
wise accessible in short notice, except at
great expense. Your digests. too, have
proven interesting and instructive"
Write us short note and we will
supply you with weeks trial service
gratis.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc,
Room 1410
ia Fifth Avenue, New York
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

MISS Katzenstcin of Cleveland has
been appointed superintendent of the
Hebrew Relief Association to succeed
Alex S. Newman, who retired from
that office Jan. /, after seventeen
years of service.
Miss KatZenstein, who was born in
Cleveland. was graduated from Wom-
ems College. W. K. L.. in 1911, where
She specialized in sociology. For the
past six years Miss Katzenstein has
been with the Associated Charities of
Cleveland.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
A New Jewish
Musical Genius
The Story Of Erich Korngold, the
Youthful Composer Of the New
Opera, 'Dle Tote Stadt"

Erich Wolfgang korngold was born
on May %, 1897, He is the son of
|, DIR. Julius Korngoid, the distinguished
music critic of the Neue Freie Presse,
of Vienna, one of the worlds great
newspapers.
Young Korngold early mani
tested great musical gifts, both as
pianist and composer, and aroused
great interest and expectations among
the many grcat musicians that would
gather at his fathers mouse. The
opinion Of these musical observers
who watched the boys development
with anxious admiration is best ex-
pressed in the words Of Felix Vein
gartner, the noted yiennese:
Erich Korngold Is an individuality
In vain I searched his compositions,
even the earliest, for plumbers. No
where did I find point disclosing an
inexperienced hand. His compositions
never betray the composers youth.
No one would suspect that child or
little boy was the author. Erich's
music is of n refinement which might
almost brighten musical experts, but
we must not forget that even genius
is child of his time. 1t Is as though
Nature had the caprice to sum UP
everything the art OF music had pro.
duced in the last decades in order to
give the. total to n child still in his
cradle. who now plays with it."
The boys further development fully
justified Weingartner's enthusiasm.
Moreover, he was modern musician
from the very beginning, and at the
age of twelve wrote music in the dar-
ing harmonic modes of Schonberg. De-
busy and Strauss. 1t has been aptly
said of him that he was "a patriach-
ial child, philosophical infant :.
superbabe."
And so, while Lcnglen was playing
tennis, Hoppe winning billiard cham
pionships. Heifetz conquering the vio-
lin and Sidis wrestling with the fifth
or sixth dimension, young Korngold
was writing ballets, symphonic poems
and ultra-modern songs and chamber
music. which were performed with un.
failing success.
He was eleven years old when his
father published three of his works.
among them Il pantomime, 1.-The Snow
Man" (produced at the Vienna Opera
House and elsewhere with great sue
cess and piano sonata.
OPP. 1 was a piano trio; OPP. .. two
piano sonatas; OPP. 3, seven Fairy
Tales" for piano. The boy was four
teen when he attempted his first or
chestral work, a comedy overture, OPP.
T. No less famous conductor than
Arthur Nillsch gave the boys work
the worlds premiere at one of the
"Gewandhaus''-c at Leipzig. |
Weingartner, as we know, the strong
est believer in young Gorngold's gem
Jus, could not withhold his surprise
that young Erich had mastered the
modern orchestra at his first attempt.
He found an opportunity to judge the
boys mastery in handling orchestral
problems when he asked him to re-
arrange for orchestra three of korn-
COLDS songs which were originally
written to piano accompaniment so
that the conductors wife, the lament |
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

ed Lucille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS could
sing them at IA concert. When Erich
brought him the orchestral part a
few days later Weingartner remarked
that he wished the accompaniment
somewhat less massive. At which the
boy sat down and there aud then gave
the conductor the corrected manu-
script twenty minutes later, which
manuscript Wcingartner, before whose
very idea this little miracle had
taken place. found faultless.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
CLARK : PILLING

Mrs. Margaret. Clark, $50 Maiden
street, announces the marriage of her
only daughter Miss Mary to Mr.. Hen
ry Pilling, second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pilling, 33 Hoard street,
at eight o'clock nuptial high mass,
St. Pauls church, Tuesday morning
Nov. 7th, Father O'Reilly officiating
The bride was attired in a beautiful
brown suit with hat to correspond
and corage bouquet of pink and
white roses. She was attended by
Miss Helen Quirk, who was becom-
ingly gowned in a blue suit and hat
and also wore a corsage bouquet of
pink and white roses. The groom
wore suit of blue and his best man,
Mr.. Clarence Clark, brother of the
bride wore brown suit. Following
the ceremony and congratulations
the members of the family partook
of a bounteous wedding dinner at the
brides home. Both worthy young
people are of excellent character, and
highly esteemed by many friends,
who wish them all joy and happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
s265,00O, 900 GAIN
IN NATIONAL DEBT
Treasury Authorities Attribute
Interest to Refunding Loan.
SAYS CONDITION TEMPORARY
Ordinary Receipts of Government Dur.
Ing Period, the Month of October,
Show Total of 1901 ,ooo, 600,
Small Increase.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Public debt
during October increased by more than
$2e5,000,0 900. according to figures made
public by the United States Treasury.
The increase was attributed to the re-
funding loan for $500,00O,000 which
put the treasury In more funds than
would otherwise have been the case.
The gross public debt as Of Oct. 81
was $23,O77,0OO,000 against $22.S12,-
100000 at the end Of September and
$23, 400, 100000 on October 81. 1921.
Interrupts Debt Payments.
This indicates that the steady reduc-
ton Of the public debt which has been
in progress for the last year and half
has for the time, been Interrupted.
Goyernoment authorities do not be-
lfeve, however, that the interruption
will last any longer than 1t takes the
government to replace its short-term
debt with long-term bonds. Then the
reduction of outstanding debt will be
resumed
Ordinary receipts Of the government
during October aggregated $3Ol,O OO,-
300 as compared with $238,0OO,0OO in
October Of last year, while the total
expenditures chargeable against ordi-
mary receipts for the month amounted
TO $466,000,O0O, as against 1893, 600, 900
In October year ago.
Debt Receipts Increase.
Public debt receipts for the month
rtotaled 1861, 100000 as against $780,
100000 during the same month last
year, while public debt expenditures
aggregated $702, 100000, against $780,
10000 In October 1921.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
ENTERED INTO REST
MRS. JOHN HI. RALPH

Christina Jane Sutherland was
born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. IL,
1876. About twenty-five years ago,
she came to this city in the capacity
of mi1liner. On Oct. 25, 1899, she
became the wife of John III. Ralph
and Mineral Point has been her home
ever since. Three bright and prom
ising children crowned this union,
Will S, Dorothy L, and John FL. Jr.,
who with the husband and father are
left in deep gloom at the departure
of this loyal wife and tender mother.
Mrs. Ralph was of frail and delicate
constitution for many years; the past
four years especially were years OF
much pain and weakness but through
out all her suffering she was calm
and ever interested in the welfare Of
her family and friends. Two weeks
ago she was taken to the Bradley Me-
mortal hospital at Madison but to no
avail, her spirit took flight. to the bet
ter land on Friday afternoon, NOV. 5,
1922. Mrs. Ralph was member of
the Congregational church but be-
cause of weakness she was prevented
from attending regularly; yet her
interest in the church was large and
helpful. Two sisters also mourn her
passing, Mrs. w. G. Peasel and Mrs.
w. c. Stecker, both of Joliet, Ill.
Funeral services were held from the
family home on Wisconsin street on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Services at St. Mary's Church
(By Mrs. G.. w. Mess

The feast days, All Saints and All
Souls day last week Wednesday and
Thursday, were observed at st.
Mary's church with, solemn and inn
pressive services. Father Weyer, the
local pastor and Father Regis of Mt.
Calvary, Wis, off1ciated Thursday
the Fathers each celebrated three
holy masses for the repose of the
dead. Owing to the inclement
weather, the annual procession to St.
Mary's cemetary in commemoration
of the dead could not take place, six
hundred and fifty holy communions
were distributed during these days
of prayer and devotion. Father Reg
is delivered the eloquent sermons.
The beautiful edifice was thronged
with worshlppers at all services
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Work of the Red Cross.

A little more than year ago the
Red Cross secured home for Ethel
Toby with a colored family in Mil
waukee- Miss Cassie e. Lewis has
visited Ethel several times and found
the people much attached to her.
She was sent to school and church.
Ethel seemed very happy in her new
surroundings. The family desired to
adopt Ethel until recently the health
Lewis made an effort to secure a
home with another colored family
both in Milwaukee and in other cities
but suitable one was not found. It
was thought best to have Ethel go to
the Sparta home now under the able
management of DR.. Prince, formerly
of Madison From here children are
placed in private homes when poss-
ible, under supervision of the Sparta
home. Their physical welfare is car
ed for and school advantages given.
When able to earn wages, positions
are found and earnings are placed in
a bank to be given to them when
they are able to leave the supervision
of the home. AS this matter had to
be arranged by the Juvenile court,
Miss Lewis was summoned in the in
terest of Ethel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
Just Find.

Sometimes you can't follow a mans
Zine of reasoning" because it is mere
ly a line IF talk.-Boston Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09
ASKS FOR U. S. FRIENDSHIP
Fascist Premier MussoIni of Italy
Sends Message to Secretary Hughes
at Washington.

Rome, Nov. Premier Mussolini
has sent the following message to Sec
rotary Hughes:
"In assuming the task of government
at the request OF the king, l am adj
dressing to your excellency my most
cordial COED wishes. venture to ex-
press my confidence In the friendly
collaboration of our two countries
Such collaboration will be rendered all
the more agreeable by the fact that
the Italian people look to the Amerf-
can nation with full confidence that it
will understand the efforts accom-
pIished by the Italian nation for the
realization of a common victory"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-09

Over 2,100 of the 1850 agricult-
ural counties in the United States
employ at least one agricultural-ex-
tension worker, who acts as a Joint
representative of the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State agricultural college in conduct
ing demonstrations of farm and
home practices found most success
full by experiments of these institu-
tions. They also give advice and as
sistance in farming matters by per-
sonal visits, correspondence, tele-
phone messages, community meet
ings, and articles in the local press.