davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
WOMEN S|DETRACK
PLANS FOR REFORM
Mrs. Gait Urges League to Talk
Politics and Vote
Right.

baltimore. April 2s.-This is Wash
inxton Day OF tho convention OF the
National League Of Women voters,
which will wind UP Its annual session
tomorrow.
The delegates viii visit their sena-
tors ana representatives in Congress.
be entertained at luncheon by more
than a score OF Washington hostesses.
and many of them will he received by
Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Wilson at
the former Presidents home.
The delegates Will return 10 Baiu-
more for the closing meeting tomor-
row forenoon and return 10 Washing
ton for reception at the Whlte
House In the afternoon.
The absence Of Lady Astor from the
afternoon session OF the National
League of Women Voters had cost
that organization $4,000 In delayed
payments. The league was raising It's
Increased budget OF 100000 and the
vigorous methods OF the British
American NJ. p. who. with voice. look
and gesture. hae impressed on the
women that What YOU want you've
go, 20 so after and get" had been re
lied on TO shake down the vacillating
for the new tax.
Lady Astor was talking to the state
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. so the $4,000 will be collected al
leisure.
Lady Astor will so 10 Washington
today, where she VIII speak In the
evening. with Secretary Hughes. Sir
Auckland Geddes and Mre. Carrie
Chapman Gait. at the great mass
meeting at Continental Hall. On sun
day she will be the luncheon guest of
General Pershing and on Monday ad-
dress the Women's Trace Union
League at Philadelphia
on the eve OF closing its delibera-
tions the League OF Women Voters
yesterday manifested an inclination 10
suhmerse reform measures in legisla-
tive measures on the program OF the
coming year, gaining its bcttermcnt
ends through an efficiency In Gov
ernmeut" committee. which will work
for the enforcement OF existing legis-
lation rather than specialized bills.
The first note OF opposition TO well
fare legislation was sounded when the
Elght-Hour Law for women IN in
was hotly protested by Mrs. Margaret
Firth. New York proofreader. who
called the regulation Of hours OF WON
ems labor which legislated them out
OF their Jobs "dastardly" She called
for collective bargaining instead. Mrs
Raymond Robins. president OF the
National Women's Trade League. who
replied. contended that such legisla-
ton invariably IS supported by work
ing women.
Though no final action has beer
taken on the sob stuff" as Mrs. Johr
:. Miller defined welfare legisla tior
In a highly derogatory speech this
morning, the matter being referred e
q committee for investigation. II 4.
generally fcl; that II will be accom-
plished without the substitution q
privileges for rights.
AT the night session Mre. Carri,
Chapman Gait announced that eh,
had been opposed TO the welfare pro
gram % the league as difrusive o.
energy and confusing 10 the publi'
mind. She said there were other or
gan!zstions for reform and welfare
but none for political work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDEN

Are not women naturally AZ light
hearted. brave and hopeful ms mon?
Yes, certainly; but a woman's organ
ism is essentially different from
mans more delicate. more sensi-
tive and more exacting. Women In
delicate health are moro dependent,
more nervous, more irritable and more
despondent. When n woman develops
nervousness, sleeplessness, backaches.
headaches. dragging down pains and
melancholia she should lose no time In
giving Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial. as It will quick
ly dispel such troubles. This root and
herb medicine contains no drugs and
has been the standby OF American
womanhood for nearly f1fty years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

do you believe In the supernatural
as recorded I'm tho Old and New Tes-
taments?"
''Do you believe In the virgin birth
Of Christ as reported In tho Gospel"
do you believe that Christ appeared
to His disciples after His resurrection
as recorded In the concluding verses
OF the last chapter OF Matthew, and
made His claim to power--all power
In heaven and in earth; sent His fol-
lowers out to make disciples OF all ma
tions and promised to be with them
always. even unto tho end OF the
world?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Boy Scout Radio Program Tonight.

Tho first radio program for District
III will be sent out tonight at S o'clock.
Ii VIII be an address by DIR. George
j. Fisher of New York. on Scouting"
The speech will be broadcasted by
X. ID. *. A. Pittsburg. Pa. $50 meters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with Golden CLINT Shampoo.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

All the new fabrics. such as Canton
Crepe, Iaffeta. Trlcotine and Georgette.
You will find the style that is most
becoming to you in this group.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
NEW LEGION COMMANDER.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 20 - The American Legion ended a five day convention here today, unanimousl elected Alvin M Owsley of Texas, as it's national commander to succeed Hanford MacNider of Iowa, and heard a plea for international action, which, according to it's sponsors, the wounded men of the Inter Allied Veteran Federation, would bring about world peace. Then after the election of vice com manders, and a national chap. lain, the convention was ad toured.
 After stormy sessions the Le- zion re affirmed it's position on the so called soldier bonus, "ad justed compensation" is the term the legionnaries prefer, criticiz ed severely Brigadier General c. E. Sawyer, personal physi- elan to President Harding, and co ordinator of the federal hos. pitalization board; tabled resolu tions dealing with the Volstead Act, the ku Klux Klan and various other minor issues. It was averred again that it's first intent was proper care of dis abled veterans of the war.
 The convention was attended by the noise, excitement and emotional outbursts which those who attended similar gatherings in the past, have learned to ex- pect.
 But. all in all the "buddies" had a wonderfully good time and they feel that they accomplished much. Next years conyention will be held at San Francisco.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28

Biloxi, Miss.-H had, fer a year or more, nervous indigestion, or some form of stomach trouble" says Mrs. Alonzo Ford, TIT Clay Street, this city. "The water l drank at that time seemed to coustipatc me. would suffer until got SO nervous wanted to get down on the floor and roll. felt like could lear my clothes.
 "Every night, ard night after nighi, h2d to take something for 9 laxative, and it had 10 be kept up nightly. My side would pain. I looked awful. My skin was sallow and seemed spotted. would look at my hands and arms, and r!e flesh looked lifeiess.
 "II1appencd to geta Birthday Almanac, so l told my husband l would try the Black-Draught, which I did. tcok a few big doses. l felt much better. My liver acted well. [ made good, warm tea and draEk ii that way. Soon found
The border vidette., 1922-10-28

Tucson - Arivaca Land and Cattle Go. purchase 1000 cows and 500 calves to restock ranges. Will purchase 5000 more cattle.
 Arizona lumber and timber in dustry back to normal. All prin- cipal mills operating full time.
 Patagonia - State Highway Dept. lets contract for bridge across Sonoita Greek.
 Superior-The New York mine takes over Silver Bell Columb mine for consideration of $513, GOO.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
cAMeRON's SLUsA FUND.

Thomas A. Flynn, former U. S. district attorney of Arizona, in telling why the Democratic ticket should be elected this year. sent the following commn- nication to the chairman of the Democratic committee:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 16, 1929. Hon. Vernon Vaughn,
 Chairman, Democratic Committee Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 You ask me why the Demo cratic ticket should be elected in Arizopa this year. Here is my answer:
 As AriZoua'S $ first rebuke to Cameronism and it's Repu olican devotees, which, when the facts are dragged from Daugherty $ secret files by Senatorial in quisition, will show such a suc- cessful conspiracy to debauch the electorate of Arizona as will put Newberryism in the shade. Newberry pleaded he didn't t know of the excessive expendi lures in hls behalf Does Cam eron?
 Cameron wired Weeks, Sept 28, 1920: Can go over the top without fail with fifty thousand for my personal use iu pending controversy"
 On Sept. 2, 1920. he wired Senator Poindexter: Please recommend to Weeks to send me fifty thousand for my fight"
 On Sept. 28, 1920, he wired Col. Melville Gillett, Washing ton, D. O.: Am having Dexter wire months"-code for Weeks -" Strong recommendation for that amount sure"
 And even after his election, he sent begging telegrams toWeeks, Poindexter and Stetson's man Williams for sixteen thousand five hundred additional shares" to avoid comment and embar- rassment.
 As result of this conspiracy, there is known to have been re ceived in Arizona by Cameron, Republican Campaign officials, and Committees, approximately "One Hundred and Thirteen Thousand Dollars" exclusive of the Republican National Com mittee's contribution to the cause, to save Arizona from Democracy and help Cameron to defeat the Soldiers Bonus. How much are they going to spend this year?
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) THOMAS A. FLYNN.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
N o T c E.

A special meeting of the stock holders of the Humboldt Min ing and Reduction Company will be held at the parlors of The First National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, October 30, 1922, at 1O:3O a. m, for the pur- pose of transacting business of importance. All stock kholders are requested to be present.
 H. GORDON GLORE, E. D MILLER, President. 10 Tt Secretary.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
DEPUTIES PROTECTING GAME.

More than 600 deputy game wardenS will be on duty in Ari- zona during the 1922 hunting season, according to Joe Pro chaska, state game warden, who has issued the following state ment relative to the hunting season, now on:
 "The 600 deputies will include all forest rangers who have re ceived instructions from their supervisors to devote their time during the season in seeing that the game laws are enforced. w. J. Galbraith, attorney general, has called the attention of every sheriff and his deputies, every constable, and every livestock inspector in the state that he is, by law, deputy game warden and that his duties are to see that the game laws are enforced.
 "The Arizona Sportsmen's as sociation, the Flagstaff Game Protective association, the No gales Gun and Rifle clubs, the Northern Arizona Sportsmen's association. all have pledged themselves through their officers to assist the state game depart ment in seeing that the laws are rigidly enforced.
 ''This department feels reason ably sure that with this gener ous assistance the violations of the law will be few.
 Hunters are cautioned to abide by the bag limits for each variety of game. Only one deer with horns is allowed during the season. Many complaints have been made in the past that does have been killed and warning is given that the evidence of sex must not be removed from the deer hide.
 "The bag limit for quail is 20 birds each day during the season or 20 birds in possession at one time. The limit for ducks, geese, coots, rail and shore birds is 20 birds of all varieties or in pos session at any one time. The bag limit on wild turkey is two fowl during the season.
 ITO guard against accidents through one hunter shooting an other. it is suggested that all hunters wear caps or garments made of bright color or on which a bright color bas been attached. red or crimson being preferred.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28

Hunters also are cautioned against shooting from a public highway or over a public high way, or where their shot might fall among dwelling houses or domestic stock"
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in- fuenced by Constitutional conditions.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application. and the Internal Medicine, d Tonic. which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding your System of Catarrh.
 Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
 F. J. Cheney G O., Toledo. O.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
LADY WAS IN A BAD FIX
 FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION

that nervous, tight feeling was going, as was the pair: in my side. found did not have to take ii every night. Soon after a few weeks, I could leave it off for a week or so, ard did not suffer with constipation. ;. gained flesh. have good color, and believe if was a stubborn liver, and that Black-DraugIlt did the work.
 'T went to my mothers (Mrs. Dceters) one day, and she wasn't well at all. I told her we'd try Black-Draught. We did, ard now she keeps it to take after eating. Ii certainly helped her, and we neither will be without it in cur homes. It is so simple, and the dose can be regulated as the case may be. We use small doses after meals for indigestion, and larger doses for headache or bad liver"
 Thedford's Black-Draught liver med- icinc is for sale everywhere. Jsl
The border vidette., 1922-10-28

MT. I. Rurgoon, candidate for county treasurer on the Repu bli- can ticket, was renewing ac. quaintances here Saturday.
The border vidette., 1922-10-28

the voter. It Is safe to say that western taxes generally could easily be raised another 20 per cent if the people should cast | favorable votes for the many tax raising schemes on the bal lots. Will it raise tax" should be the consideration before vot, | ing for any measure. Don't kick bout your tax bill if you now l vote for tax raising schemes or 1 new forms of taxation. Jerome-United Verde send. ing tremendous tonnage to the smelter daily. Bouse-Little Butte Amalga- mated making preparations to resume work.
 Douglas-DougIas Exploration l Go. to lease 10000 acres for drilling purposes. Aio-Several properties in the Iron Tank district report good ore discoveries. Holtville-Constr trnction of new road across desert reported.
 Yuma-County Highway Com l mission lets many contracts for troad work. Lehi-Farmers orga nize can- hing association to the preserve local fruit and vegetables. Douglas-6O head registered bulls imported for Slaughter and Gull ranches.
 Flagstaff votes 60. O.OOO bond is- sue for purchase of 16O acre park site.
 Chandler becomes shipping center for Arizona Dairy Pro- ducers Assn. Wellton-S176, ,O42 23 contract let for road work to Yuma coun- ty line.
 Phoenix-Picking of the citrus crop throughout state started.
 Tucson - Tucson Creamery takes over property of Arizona Ice Cream Go.
 Mayer-Rich gold bearing tel luriom ore struck in Lessard mine.
 Florence-$2O, 900 to be spent for improvements of water and power system.
 Clifton-Phelps Dodge foun- dry resumes operations employ ing 15 men. itehills-White Hills Min ing Go. to inaugurate big devel- opment campaign. Phoenix-96, 900 acres in Mo- have and Yuma counties restor- ed to entry.
 Ajo-New Cornelia lets steel contract for concentrator.
 Yuma-Big alfalfa seed ship. ments leaving from local ranches
 Bisbee--Copper Queen Mining Go. installing electric elevator hoist.
 Miami - Inspiration Consoli. dated completes sinking of Por- phyry shaft. Prescott - Arizona National mine to be thoroughly developed under new owners. Bouse-Little Butte Amalga. mated preparing to resume oper- ations at mine. Tucson-Staley system apply for permission to build $50 mile electric railroad system. Kingman section ships out 5000 | head of feeder steers to Califor- nia points. Yuma-Jontract let for 143 miles of Asphaltic concrete high way.
 Nogales-Arizona exports and imports for Septem Der valued S1, ,455, 399. Oatman-Green Quartz mine | located in Black Range section to resume operations.
 Duncan an-Construction started of the Duncan Valley Utilities creamery and ice plant.
 Clifton-Copper Queen mine operating on greatly increased scale.
 Tom ombstone-Paving of , mile extension of the State Highway started.
 St. Johns-Cattle selling going forward throughout entire dis trict.
 Clifton - Mining companies stea dily increasing forces, labor conditions very satisfactory. Organization of 10000 acre l 6rainaoo DrOiact undar way at
The border vidette., 1922-10-28
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
(Oct. 23, 1922.)

State elections are but few days away. Whether we will have tax reduction or increasing tax burdens, rests largely with the voter. It is safe to say that western taxes generally could easily be raised another 20 per cent if the people should cast favorable votes for the many tax raising schemes on the bal lots. Will it raise tax" should be the consideration before vot, ing for any measure. Don't kick about your tax bill if you now vote for tax raising schemes or new forms of taxation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Pc RSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Harry Stock was in town yester-
day from the Little Humboldt ranch
with load of produce.
Sidney Hall, the Pacific Live
Stock company manager at Love-
lock, was in town yesterday.
The popular Western Pacific en-
gneers, George Moore, has been
transferred to the Elko division.
Rev. Talbot is back home from
Battle Mountain where he held regu-
lar services in his labors for the
Lord.
Mrs. A. Liotard, a good ranch
woman of the Clear Creek district
was here yesterday shopping with
our merchants.
Frank and Jack Tobin are here
visiting with home folks. The former
is an employee at the Spanish ranch,
in the vicinity of Tuscarora.
Judge Callahan returned yester-
day from holding a session of court
at Lovelock, stopping on his way
home at his ranch near Inlay.
Mrs. o. L. Lay, accompanied by
her two daughters, was in from
Willow Point yesterday, engaged in
shopping with our merchants.
George A. Brown and wife of
Goldfeld, Utah, were here yesterday
en- route to Golconda, where Mr..
Brown will become actively identi-
fed with the Reinhart store at that
noint
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Why DOUGH ls kneaded.

II bread should be baked out OF I'M
kneaded dough, or without yeast or
baking powder, IT would turn into a
hard, indigestible mass. kneading
makes bread or cake spongelike In
structure-that is, full Of holes; for
the process entraps particles Of air.
which expand during baking and pun
up the dough. In the case of baking
powder, the addition of water causes
the tartaric acid in the powder to act
on the baking soda (sodlum acid car
bonate) to generate bubbles of carbon
dioxide inside the dough. These. too.
expand upon baking, filling the cake
with numerous holes. The yeast, as
1t lives and grows In the dough, gives
Off carbon dioxide. The result on the
dough is the same as before.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Why Gloves Were Important.

In 1888, when the earl of Shrews-
bury promised to build an abbey at
Shrewsbury, he publicly laid his glove
upon the altar of the monastery church
In token of his sincerity. In 1874 the
queen of Navarro hesitated about go
Ing on a visit to Paris, but decided to
20 when the king of France sent her
a pair of gloves. When she was swept
away by the events leading up to the
massacre of st. Bartholomew, II was
considered an act Of the blacklist
treachery. as gloves had been sent to
reassure her. As men became more
enlightened and learned to read and
write, signing ones name to promise
took the place Rf all this sort Of thing.
But there is on curious survival even
now. Not many annual fairs are held
nowadays. but when they are. 1t Is no
unusual thing to see a great glove
publicly exhibited. This is a token that
the king has granted license for the
fair to be held and so long as II lasts
the glove remains where everybody
can see it.-Christian Science Monitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

Ducks Salvation
John Web Jr. suffered a severe
injury Friday while chopping wood
near the Ely-Calumet mine, where
his father is employed as a miner.
The lad was alone and a distance
of about mile and half from
the center of the active mining op-
erations when the accident occurred
By a misdirected blow he struck his
foot with the ak, inflicting a severe
cash, from which the blood flowed
profusely. He Immediately started
on his long uphill journey to reach
the mine headquarters and was
quick to realize that the loss of
blood might so weaken him as to
make it impossible for him to reach
the objective point. He ran the en-
tire distance and when met by
Mine Superintendent Fred Strehlke
he was perfectly composed and
showed wonderful amount of pure
grit. Mine Manager j. M. Hayden
ordered the boy to be Immediately
taken to surgeon and he was put
in the company's automobile, by
which he was rushed to the office
of DR.. F. F. Owns, where the wound
was given surgical treatment. Dur
ing the ordeal the lad seemed to
grieve because Of the fact that his
accident had prevented the continue
ton of his work chopping wood,
from which he said he was to re-
ceive from his father a sufficient
sum of money to finance him on a
duck hunting trip. He is now get
ting along well under the care of
DR.. Owens and no serious conse-
quence are anticipated from the ac-
cident.-White Pine News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
SERIAL No, O3696)

Department OF the Interior. u. 9. Land
Office at Elko. New. Aug. IL. 1922.
Notice ID hereby given that WILLIAM
ST. CLAIR. of McDermitt. Nevada. who.
on July 81. 1919, made homestead entry,
No. 03ss6, for SEASWk. Sec. Is. SWk
NWt. NAVY, SECTION 49,. Township
" N. Range ~ e. Mount Diablo Meri-
dian. has filed notice OF intention to make
S-year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. w. Davey.
the alst day Of September. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Don.
Gebhart. Of McDermitt. New; Andy Mer-
strong. Of Paradise Valley. New: Glen
Walcott. Of Jordan Valley, Ore.
r, NJ. STENINGER, Register.
Last publlcation. Sent IL 1922 Tu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Why One Should Read Lamb.

So you ask me again why you should
read Lamb. and I answer: first, be-
cause he has always something to say
and conveys his thought without
smothering II In blankets; second.
because In antique fancy, quip, oddly.
whimsical Jest. humor, wit and irony.
rare gifts all. he is a supreme master !;
third, because his limitations and
tragedies were, like ours. many. but
his courage in facing them, unlike
ours. was cheerful and invincible. 3.
and, fourth, because he has taken the
homely and familiar for his subjects
and sheds fresh and beautiful light
upon them.-S r. b. Mails.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
Built over Ancient Antioch

lnrt of the sit- "f ancient Antiori
is occupied by the modern cit, know
us Antakieh having n population nj
about 10000. which Is only one.teEtl
of the population of ancient Antioci
MT the time of st. Paul. The second
and smaller Antioch was situated I,
the northwest In IA small PROVING,
known as PisidIh. Ii was near t'oloss,
and Iystra and several other well
known places In which ST. Pau
preached. Today only u few ruins ol
Antioch of Pisidia remain Ia marx tn,
site. 1t WIS also called Cacsarea. nj
though the greater Caesarea sto,.i oil
the shore of the Mediterranean, no.
far from Jerusalem. and was the poiill
cal capital Of Palestine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

FOR RENT-Sswins machines fos
rent. Olvsrius & Minor. Paers
ITO. Nl0
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14

We think of the multi ~, -
and would In all probability =
OH a clear, frosty. moonless ni"'t
see millions Of them. In realii,
such night. II we leave oui
family luminous milky way, ".
fewer than 5000 distinct stars In u.
whole starry sphere. of which We -
only half Of any given time, there nr'
only a score Of first-mag nitude stars
beginning with Sirius, the brightest %
them, and including stars like Orion
right shoulder and left knee, Betelgeal
and Rigel, Vega and Arcturus.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-14
NO Hard Feelings.
80 aavIyH N ,nfs tha oh N ., va Sss

Get ALL the news. Read Tn.
Silver State.