davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

ness. is not the most
beautiful thing in
the world. y painted
telephone lady will
! cover mp the uglinrSS
, and not interfere
( with It's usefulness,
) CSC.
/; Italian Pottery
J is something new
( and pretty. odd
! shaped little pitch
) crs, mayonuaiSc and
! m arm a la dr jars,
Y with handles or fruit
e and gayly colorcd 4
= flower bowls, $3.50
* and So o. I
81 NarcisSuS Bulbs
- An ideal elf for
II tho Ilnv.rr lover Or
( ,bn ">b,,,.in " The
T. trIL, ny, IN h}nr
= hroyn or green
s hov,s and aren't a
! -, - ,,,nhIr Inst
} o;,.o .b,,o >unIiohr
E nj ,.o,.r and VAIN
2 49, r.,,,iL NV. - host
3 : 49,, ,r,.o,, blooms
Z Aoc o2c and $3.50,
1 Oh, Hang!
T Dom, Won dislike
4 70 have YOUR best
: dresses and hlouScS
I stretched and pollcd
Z out OF shape by
, hangers Well, these
i covered with black
{ velvet can't Spoi,
!! ,hings and wont L.;
! even the t'limSirSt
: blouse slip of. 85c.
WhiSk! Whiskl
! 70 h e little
: whisk broomS! You
J wont have to force
: Jack and Mary to
! brush their clothes il
( they have ouc-with
4 dolly head, but
otherwise very USE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

\ natural mu>krat coat,
with beautiful lining
$4,000.
Marmot coats, sports
modclS, with large collars
and cuffs, at S98.5O.
Short sports coats Of SIynN
lamb, with leather trimmings,
at $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28
A Fur Wrap

coat or cape IS the most exclusive gt OF AL ANA
here are scores Of luxurious gift modcIsot Hudson
seol mar,not raccoou mllSkrat and other furs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-28

\ wrappy squirrel coat, side
drapcd. with large shawl collar,
$4,000.
\ wrappy coat Of Hudson
seal, with shawl collar and fast
ening at the side with brilliant
buckle, S690.00.
\ Hudson seal in sport model
with beaver collar and cuffs
and braided silk belt, $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
RICH SILVER AND GOLD
STRIKE IN KRAMER CLAIM

Another rich gold and silver
strike has been reported on the
mining property worked by H. X.
Kramer and Bert Goldsworthy at
Iron Point, the strike being made
in shaft 140 feet deep, ledge
of from 18 to 20 feet of valuable
ore being uncovered. The property
is one on which a great deal of
work has been done, with some
valuable shipments having been
taken out in the past two years.
Mr.. Goldsworthy and Mr.. Kramer
have been working in the shaft
mentioned for several months and
although having taken out consid-
cradle valuable ore, have had
nothing which has proved so valu-
able as their recent discovery. The
ore assays from 500 to, $500 per
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
METROPOLITAN PLAYERS TO
RETURN HERE NEXT YEAR

Everyone was delighted who at
tended the comedy presented last
night in the big tent by the Metro
politan Players. 1t was a benefit for
the Shopcraft strikers and they real
lied nice little sum.
The company will remain here
the rest of this week and over
Labor day, it is announced by the
management, and will present the
following plays: "Trail of the Lone
some Pine" tonight; Saturday, 1.-THE
Girl He Couldn't Buy" "The Mis-
leading Lady," "Twin Beds" and
Way Down East" Every lady
buying a ticket tonight will be given
free one for tomorrow night.
1t is announced by the manage
ment today that the company will
return to Winnemucca next summer
for one week, as this city will be
added to their summer circuit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
JACKIE COOCAN SHOWS
NEW GENIUS IN "MY BOY"

To be star at six years Of age
is sign of genius--nothing less.
And that is what Jackie Coogan
is-a genius. This likeable little
chap is appearing at the American
theatre, where his latest production,
my Boy" an Associated First Ma
tional attraction, began a two-day
run yesterday.
Jackie proves that person
doesn't have to be an adult to be a
motion picture star. 1t is doubtful
if there is any other star in the
profession who has the following
possessed by Jackie Coogan, for his
last two pictures, "The Kid" in
which he played second part to
Charles Chaplin, and "Peck's Bad
Boy" in which he played the undis-
puted lead, have been the best
money-making films of the past
year.
There isn't any emotion which
Jackie cannot register-and register
with a punch. He is a born actor,
if there ever was one Of that spe-
cies, and it is constant delight to
watch him at work on the screen
All Of his pictures are far too short
one wishes he could sit forever and
watch this little actor going through
his part.
"My Boy" is excellent entertain
ment; not only because the "kid" is
in it, but because he has a story
written especially for him, which fits
him like the proverbial glove and
which gives him full opportunity to
display his varied talents.
People here say they would like
to. see the picture for the second
time tonight. That's how good it is
Jackie Coogan and "My Boy" strike
a responsive chord in the hearts Of
all human beings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
DETAILS COMPLETE
FOR CELEBRATION
Programs to Be Printed Tomorrow
and Will Include Number of
Novelty Events to Enter
tain Visitors to City

Elaborate preparations are now
about complete for the big Labor
Day celebration to be held in this
city on next Monday. So great
has been the interest shown prelimi-
nary to this epoch-making event in
local history that it is complete
certainty that one of the largest
pleasure-seeking crowds ever as
sembled in Winnemucca will be
present when September 4 rolls
around.
In order to further stimulate in
terest in the doings Of the day,
Secretary Grady, who with COM
rittee composed of E. M. Bosch,
Guy Asbury, E. H. Gilman and A..
]. Grauvogel in supervising arrange
ments for the day, visited Paradise
Valley last Sunday, and found en-
thusiasm over the celebration so
keen that no further .stimulants
were necessary. Similar reports
come to headquarters of the COM
mittee from all of the satlying
centers of population in Humboldt
county, to say nothing of our neigh
boring towns located in Lander and
Pershing counties. One report has
it that all of Battle Mountain will
be in Winemucca on the fourth,
and not to be outdone, Inlay and
even Lovelock will attend the festi-
val en- masse. t
And certain it is that everyone
attending the doings will receive 6
maximum of pleasure which will
fully compensate for the time spent
within the gates of the city. A
program of events which promises
to excel anything in that line ever
heretofore put on in a local cele-
bration awaits the plaudits of the
on lockers, and feature of these
events is that they will be offered
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
SCARCITY OF LIVING
QUARTERS is PRONOUNCED

With the beginning of school
only few days off a large num-
Der of calls for houses, both fur
nished and unfurnished, have been
received at this office and families
are forced to remain in lodging
houses while the search for devil.
ings is instituted. Although a SINH
lar rush is experienced here al
this time each year, the rush is per
haps more noticible this season or
account of the number of families
added to the list by workmen or
the hotel, who are also looking foi
housing facilities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
SMALL BOY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Boyd Danforth, the eight-year-old
son of Mrs. Tim Danforth of this
city, was the victim of an auto
mobile accident last night when he
was struck by car and his right
arm run over, breaking that MEM
Der in two places, the accident oc-
curing when the little fellow at
tempted to run across the road
ahead of the moving auto.
Boyd had gone to the tent show
in West Fourth street with play
mate, following their emergence
from the American theatre, and
after the closing of the tent show
they had started for their homes
cutting across the road just as the
many cars parked in that vicinity
were being started up by their
owners. The child was struck by
the Moore car driven by Jim Moore
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Moore
and in which a number of boys
were riding. That the accident was
unavoidable is stated by spectators
who bear Moore out in his state
ment that he had only started and
had not changed from second gear
Boyd, who happened to run imme-
diately in front of the moving
vehicle, was knocked down and the
wheel ran over his arm, causing the
injuries. His face was also badly
bruised, but the injuruies to that
part of his body are reported to
be of no serious character. He
was Immediately picked up by the
driver of the car and taken to the
hospital where his wounds were at
tended to. The affair is regretted
by everyone and sympathy goes to-
ward both the injured boy and the
driver of the car, as he feels his
part in the tragedy most keenly.
Mrs. Danforth states that she
had not known that her son was al
the tent, she having given him per-
mission to attend the American
theatre, and had supposed that he
had gone to his home following the
closing of that place. She was al
the Overland cafe when word was
taken to her concerning the ac.
eident.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
A. ENGLISH FINED
$500 BY CITY JUDGE
First Prohibition Case Under New
City Ordinance Results in Plea
of Guilty; soft Drink
Bar Raided Yesterday

Once more the tolls of the law
have enmeshed one of this city's
soft drink dispensers, this time get
ting Arthur English, proprietor of
the Golden bar, a soft drink place
located in lower Bridge street be-
tween Second and Third streets,
his arrest being made yesterday
afternoon by Officers K. G. Lamb
and Perry Boyd, after a warrant
had been sworn out by the former,
and a quantity of liquor was Sc
cured as evidence that all the thirst
quenchers sold in that place of
business were not soft.
The arrest came as the result of
observation on the part of the
local officers that numerous Gus
toners had been seen lately to
emerge from the Golden in a
wobbly andd peculiar looking condi-
tion, intoxication being attributed
as the cause for their conduct by
the officers. Upon securing the
warrant yesterday afternoon from
Police Judge T. H. Shone, Lamb
and Boyd Immediately made a call
upon English and while Lamb in
terested the proprietor in an ex-
animation of the document which
began with the word Greetings"
and ended with the Police Judges
signature, Boyd stepped behind the
counter and appropriated three bot
ties Of hootch, one quart being
found behind the bar and the other
two being located in the ice box.
English offered no resistance and
meekly went along to the sheriff's
office with the officers. He was al
lowed to solicit bond in the sum of
$500, which amount was raised,
and he was released from custody
until this morning. He was ar
raigned before Police Judge Shone
at 10 a. m. today and fined $500
after pleading guilty to a charge of
possessing and having stored intoxi-
eating liquors contrary to the city
laws. The money has been supplied.
This is the first arrest of this sort
to be made by the local officers
since the making of the city ordi-
nance authorizing trial befor city
officials and the securing of the
$500 fine will add materially to the
financial standing of the city treas
ury. That English's license will be
cancelled at the next meeting of
the city council is likely in view
of the fact that provision is made
for such action. The next meet
ing Is to be held on Tuesday night
September 8.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
ED MORRISON MARRIED
RECENTLY IN SACRAMENTO

Miss Mae Morrison of this city
received an announcement this
morning of the marriage of her
brother, Ed C. Morrison, to Miss
Anneta Boltin Of Sacramento, Calf.
The marriage took place in that city
on Monday Of this week and the
couple have gone to Lodi, Calf,
where they will make their home,
The groom is well known in this
city, having made his home here foi
a considerable length of time. He
left here to go to California two
years ago. He was formerly en-
ployed in the Winnemucca garage
The benedict is also brother OF
DIR. M. E. Morrison of this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
GONDRA RELEASED;
B0GG|0 TO ANSWER
Paradise Butcher Released But Man
Who Sold Butchered Cow to
Him Il Held to Answer
With Bond at $1,000

Following the taking of testimony
in the cattle theft case brought
against Carlos Gondra of Paradise,
which preliminary hearing has been
going on in Paradise for the past
three days, Gondra has been dis
missed from custody, according to
telephone information received at
this office this afternoon, and Steve
Boggio, owner of the UP. brand
ranch in that valley, arrested on the
same charge, is held to answer un-
der bond of $4,000.
The case was nrst instituted fol
lowing Gondra's arrest the forepart
of this month on a warrant sworn
out by Tom Dooley, who alleged
that Gondra, the Paradise butcher
had stolen COW belonging to him
and had killed the same and sold the
meat in his market. The hide was
found in his possession with the
Dooley brand still on it. Gondra
stated at that time that the COW had
been sold to him by Boggio, the
latter bearing out the statement
John S. Case, Paradise justice OF
the peace, had been keeping books
for Gondra, and according to his in
structions had entered the brand as
a 7UP brand, but not knowing the
hide carried the Dooley brand. Or
account of his being engaged as he
was, he was disqualified in the tria'
as justice Of the peace, and acted al
witness, with Jas. Ritchie of thi.
city acting as justice in his place.
Following the taking of a greal
deal of testimony on the part Of
witnesses secured in Paradise Val
ley, Boggio was arrested and is sale
by spectators to have displayed
great CONSERVATION when serves
with the warrant, which documen
was sworn out by Thos. A. Brandon
Of this city. Further particulars o.
the hearing have not been learned
here.
F. j. Button and Sheriff Georg
Brady returned home last night hav
ing attended the hearing. They re
port large crowd at the hearing
and great deal of feeling shown
on the part of ranchers in that vi
cinity, who have suffered losses O.
cattle during a long number O.
months, all of whom are greatly in
censed over the occurrence. Thos
A. Brandon is acting as attorney fo
Dooley to assist District Attorne,
L. G. Wilson, and Campbell
Robins were attorneys for Gondra
Mrs. P. E. Born is acting as cour
reporter. The party going from
this city will probably return hom
this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
HIRZEL BUYS GUTHRIE
HERD OF DAIRY CATTLE

John l. Guthrie, who has been
conducting the Klucny ranch as a
dairy ranch for several months, has
disposed of his dairy stock to L.
Hirzel, recent purchaser of the
lower Reinhart ranch down the
river. The transfer is to be made
the first Of the month, the herd be-
ing AIDED to the herd recently pur-
chased from Bohnert Bros. Mr..
Hirzel is making preparations for
the building up of one of the larg-
est dairy ranches in the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
ANNIE'S FRIEND SHOWS
UP AND PAYS HER FINE

Annie Donnelly, squaw arrested
here several days ago for being
drunk and disorderly, and sentenced
to serve ten days in jail or pay $40
fine, was released this afternoon fol
lowing request being made by a
Mexican friend Of Golconda, who
appeared at the sheriff's office and
furnished $40 as the balance of her
fine, she having served several days
already.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
FIRE EATER BOYD
CAMP PA|GNs HERE
Telling Voters Some Real Facts
Concerning State Affairs and
Declares He Will Win the
Nomination Sept. 5th

James T. Boyd of Reno, fire.
eating, rip-snorting, go-get-'em
Democratic campaigner from away
back, is in Winnemucca today, and
Winnemuccans today are listening
to astonishing facts and figures
concerning the conduct of their
state government, expenditures of
state funds, and the Vaccinations of
small group of self-appointed
dictators who have set up as bosses
of the Democratic party in this
state, with particular reference to
the official and unofficial acts Of
James G. Scrugham, present state
engineer and opponent Of Boyd for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Nevada.
Boyd arrived by train today after
campaigning the eastern part Of
the state, his last stop being in Car
lin. Ee is en- route to Reno, where
he expects to arrive on election
day.
"They say I'm making a Republi-
can campaign" said Boyd today,
"but / arise to ask if Colonel
Scrugham and Governor Boyle con-
stitute the Democratic party in this
state? Scrugham is the only man
under fire, and he's not the Demo-
cratic party and he's not going to
be. People are sick and tired of
gang methods and I'm going to win
this nomination.
"The situation in this state is
serious and is not helped any by the
fragrant expenditures of the state
engineers office. Since 1921 the
state engineer has had 100000
that we know of to spend and he
only had S12,S00 left at the last
information l had. This money
has been spent to maintain his
office force and expense, and was
supposed to be particularly for ad-
judication of water rights. This has
not been all the engineers office
has cost the people of this state.
Printing for his office has been
done in the state printing office
and there are other items to be
taken into consideration that will
run the sum up to amazing propor--
tions. have been trying to get
additional information, and l will
get it, but at the present moment
it is highly difficult.
"The state now has a less num-
Der of mines, of livestock, of farm
ers, of people of every vocation
than it had in 1913. Yet taxes
have increased about eight times
what they were then. Where has
the money gone? I've got the
whole business and Pm going to
get some more, and I'll give it all
to you to print. I'm giving them
some facts and figures now that
they didn't think knew anything
about and I'm going to give them
some more. And it won't be where
people can't hear me, either.
81 find that the only place Scrug.
ham is showing any strength is in
Elko county, and he's getting sup.
port there at the expense of water
users further down the river.
"They are trying to use against
me my statement that l favor modi-
fication of the Volstead law to per-
nit light wines and beer. admit
that that is what l stand for and am
not one bit afraid to come right out
publicly with what l believe. Some
said it would probably defeat me,
but l can't help it if it does.
cannot go into office feeling that ]
have pilfered it from the people. ]
believe that if the United States is
to be saved from the penitentiar,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

Treated at Boise
G. C. Crawford, cashier of the
Quinn River Bank at McDermitt,
who was seriously burned about the
face and arms few days ago after
striking match to some gun
powder which was lying on the
ground, has gone to Boise, Idaho,
for medical treatment. In his abb
sence G. c. Palmer of Jordan Val
ley, Oregon, is attending to Craw-
ford's bank duties at McDermitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
Stolfelt Returns-

Stolfelt Returns
Carl Stolfelt was an arrival in
this city Tuesday evening from
Reno and is spending a few days
here. Mrs. Stolfelt is visiting with
a sister in Monterey, Calf. Mr.
Stolfelt has sold his business in
Reno and is again looking for a
location here, saying Winnemuucca
is the best city he has seen yet.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
Return to Sparks

Return to Sparks-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilkinson
and daughter, Mrs. Archie Cross
and children, made trip to the
Pinson ranch at Preble yesterday
being accompanied home by Master
Paul Wilkinson, who left this after
noon with Mrs. Cross to join his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
kinson, at Sparks. Paul has been al
the ranch all summer and will at
tend school in Sparks this winter
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
Fishburn Going to Reno

Fishburn Going to Reno
Chas. Fishburn expects to leave
tomorrow for Reno, where he will
enter the state university. He plans
to take up electrical engineering,
the course to cover four years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

All candidates are invited to
attend the meeting of the Colored
Voters League, September / at
Z o'clock p. m. in the Bank building.
J. G. MINIS,
adv. A22t3. President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

If you don't like your hay fever
let DR.. Wiedman the chiropractol
cure you. adva1 19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

For service phone 173. Oliverius
& Minor will call for yur cleaning
and pressing. Adv A10tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

Bring your August program to
the American tonight. $500 given
to the lucky number. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

Bring your hay fever to DIR.
Weidman the chiropractor. A19tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31
Election Supplies Ready

Election supplies for eight differ
ent voting precincts in this county
were handed to Sheriff Brady today
by the county clerk, the sheriff to
make delivery of same before the
morning of September S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

the insane asylum and continued in
crease in the use of drugs, that the
law must be changed to permit use
of light wine and beer. If elected
l will of course enforce laws as they
appear on the statute books, but if
the legislature passes a bill in con-
formity with my beliefs I'll sign it."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-31

Bigger and Better

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

away; Somethin' jes' a-gnawing at my in-
 nards--th' same Symptoms thet I had when tn las
 spring came. Gosh, what's tn use O seein' the doc? He ain't got nothin ct all thet'u
 knock This here trouble that allus comes When tn birds all sing, an the honey
 bee huns. When tn ice breaks up an the
 streams all roar; An tn soft wind blows through tn
 open door. When tn villets come an tn, grass
 blades sprout, An tn sun gets warm an tn Buds
 break out; Lemme tell you this-When tn world
 gets green An a feller gifts ornery. restless an
 mean, Thar ain't no doctor in enny place Es kin properly diagnose his case. Tn only cure fer a man I know Is to git right out of tn town an go Where tn wild ducks swarm an tn
 geese go by An tn trout an bass ara a-jumpin'
 high; Tn ony thing thet'll cure him then Is to git away from his feller-men, An loaf all day by some laffin'
 stream, An fish an whistle an sing an
 dream, An listen to tn birds an bugs an
 hear Tn voice of tn woods in his eager
 ear An smell tn, flowers and watch tn
 squirrels, An cast a fly where tn eddy whirls; An fergit that ther's tn cities an
 house an men. Fergit that he's got to go back again. Fergit that on moss-grown bank he's
 curled. Thet there's anythin' else in tn whole
 wide world But jes' him an the birds an tn bugs
 an things Thet live right thar where tn wild
 stream sings.