davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
SOME REAL
AMERicANISM-

Let every American, every lover
of liberty, every well-wisher to his
posterity, swear by the blood Of the
Revolution never to violate in the
least particular the laws of the
country and never to tolerate their
violation by others. As the patriots
of re did to the support of the
Declaration of Independence, SO to
the support of the Constitution and
laws let every American pledge his
life, his property, and his sacred
honor. Let every man remember
that to violate the laws is to trample
on the blood of his father, and to
tear the charter of his own and his
children's liberty. Let reverence
for the laws be breathed by every
American mother to the lisping babe
that prattles on her lap; let it be
taught in schools, in seminaries, and
in colleges; let it be written in
primers, spelling books, and alma
macs; let it be preached from the
pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative
halls, and enforced in courts of
justice. In short, let it become the
political religion of the Nation"
The words are those of Abraham
Lincoln and are as true and neces-
sary today as they ever were. With
out reverence for law, and particu-
larly the Constitution of the United
States, our government is useless.
That is why a few shall not be al
lowed to ignore the law at the ex-
pense of the many.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
STATE ASKS NO HELP
BOYLE TELLS ROAD MEN

Nevada is self-sustaining COM
monwealth fully capable of carry
ing on its own highway or other de-
velopment and proud of the fact
that it is the second oldest western
state. In the period since Nevada
became q state it asked for help
from no one and it asks no help at
this time. If sister commonwealth
wish to expend money in this state
for highway work, it will be for
their own benefit and we will en-
deavor to cooperate with them, but
we want it understood that we are
not asking for any help. We are
not beggars and we are well able
to stand on our own feet"
In this brief talk, Gov. Boyle,
speaking at the afternoon session of
the Overland Trail Club, at Reno,
set forth his position and that of the
state highway department, in regard
to the many announcements that
have been made to the effect that
California would raise money to
build roads in Nevada.-Reno Ga
zette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
LAHoNrAN RESERVOIR MAY
re FILLED FOR FIRST TIME

Thu Iahontan reservoir may DC
alled this year for the first time IN
its history, according to expec'a'.ons
of officials at the local reciains''..
oF;ca saws the Fallon Eagle. Az
the present time 1920 acre iee'
are in storage, mere than ever De,
fore at this time of year. The total
capacity of the reservoir is zso'ooo
acre feet. The Lahontan reservoir
furnished water for approximately
$4,000 irrigated acres unoer TIC
project of $4,000 acres.
Water in Lake Tahoe, snpplyins
a small part of the higher grouno
under the project, is below normal .
The height is now shown as o'zz4.i4
feet, against 6,224.9O feet at TINS
time last year. Each one-tentn %
a foot in height in Tahoe Will iur'
nish $4,000 acre feet Of water.
The snowfall in the Sierras OF
February 6 this year was about nail
that of 1921 on February o. Las
wear the snow was 1876 inches deel
year it is 10. This snowfall
however, is greater than at SIM
lar period during 1918, 1918 an'
1920. and during a number Of year
the heaviest SHOWS came in Febru
AIRY and in March.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
MAKE HOURS COUNT

CAvING time il wasted effort un-
- less you utilize the time you
save.
Most people are in a hurry. They
rush to their Offices In the morning.
They rush to their homes at night.
When they get to the ONCE. they
sit around waiting for dinner.
About three quarters Of the average
mans time IL spent sitting around"
And time spent sitting around 10 al
ways wasted time.
You are given about eight hours to
loaf II you want to and eight hours
to work.
Unless you have an unusually easy
job. you can save little out Of the
eight hours working time.
You can save from one to Ave hours
out Of the eight, at least once or twice
week. II you are careful.
But unless you use that time, and
use It wisely. there will be no sense
In saving II.
Most successful men are very care
full to save little time out of the So
called idle eight hours.
They use this either to add to the
efforts they put forth on their regular
business, or to take up something
related to their business which Ia
inconvenient TO do during working
hours.
In other words they use their time
as intelligently as they do their
money. They make 1t earn dividends.
And time set to work In that fashion
10 always q good investment.
Steamships. railroads. rapid transit
lines have together affected an I'M
mense saving Of time for the human
race.
No longer does 4 man need to spend
Q month. practically idle all the time,
going from London to New York. He
can 20 In less than q week, with three
weeks saved.
Those three weeks are worth money.
They may mean success. Use them
and q considerable share Of all the time
you save. and your output soon begins
. b show q gratifying increase.
(Copyrisht)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

many Of the most influential bust
ness men of the world have turned
their attention to mining, the source
Of nearly all wealth; for persons
who have been enslaved to the idea
that the only safe proposition was
a five per cent or six per cent Sc
curity, now realize that many mill
lions Of interest have been lost to
them through needing the advices
of those interested in cheap money,
and that among banking institutions
of the west eighteen and twenty per
cent is not considered q hazardous
western profit or excessive dividend
on the great majority Of our gilt
edged mining securities. And fur
Their, the richest men in the world
are mining kings, many Of whom
have grown powerful enough,
through the proper application Of
originally a moderate capital, and
it is proven that while millions Of
dollars have been lost in railroads,
farm mortgages, eastern Industrial
and building associations, the Ameri-
can mining industry steadily ad-
vances, making enormous profits for
its supporters, building great states
and cities and points with pride to
the American possession of 263
mines that have paid in dividends
over 625 millions. salt Lake Min-
ing Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Notice is hereby given that on the
nth day OF January. 1922. In accordance
MES Of 1919. one Tom Etulain, Of Win
nemucca, County OF Humboldt, and
State Of Nevada. made application &c
the State Engineer of Nevada ior per
OF the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation Is to be made from Etqiain
Spring, at a point in the sWAsW4
by means OF development, and one tenth
cubic foot per second Is to be conveyed
to troughs located in the SWh Of SWH
Sec. 81, T. ~ N, r. "a E., M.D-B.& M,
BY means of pipes, and there used for
stock watering purposes. Water not &c
be returned to stream.
(Signed) ]. @. SCRUGHAM,
1 State Engineer.
First publication, Feb. IA, 1922.
{ Last publication, March II. 1879. Tt
Wantads work wonderfully.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
EAGLE MEETING DATES

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnsmuces
Aerie No. 467, Ffatsrnal 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.
G. B. SMITH. Secretary. An
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Wantads work wonderfully.
Four-line wantads--50c for 3 issued
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Application No. 6616
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR pen
MISSION TO APPROPRIATE IHe
PU1Iic WATERS OF IHe
STATE or NEVADA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
Nuu hA4xs.Q
Conscience Stricken.

Conoelence- Stricken.
"See here" protested the lawyer. IF
I'm going to defend you. you'll have
to drop that guilty look"
II can't help It." replied his client.
I'm new In the bootlegging business,
and I have such a poor memory for
faces, for all I know I may have 30
licitsd the observation-disclosures Age
Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
FINANCIAL EYES
SCANNING WEST

mining is coming along apace is evil
denced in many directions, and par
ticularly in eastern business and
financial centers; and, out here in
the far-west when we speak of the
east, we have reference to all Of
that region lying east of the Mis-
rouri river. Only few weeks ago
a party Of eastern business and rail-
road men came out into central
Idaho to hunt for big game; before
they left for home they had pur-
chased a controlling interest in a
well-known mining property which
they declared would be extensively
developed and operated in the
spring. They came out into the
"wild-and-wooly west" to capture
"big game; they returned highly
elated with their success, because
they captured more than they bar
gained for. The incident is referred
to here because it throws a little
light on a subject that now is be-
ginning to attract attention in that
portion of the country remote from
the farwestern metal mining states.
During the summer and fall
months over $4,000 automobile
touring parties registered in Salt
Lake City; there were cars from
every state in the Union-most of
them from eastern states-and hum
dreds of them were headed for
hunting grounds which are insep-
arabic from the metal mining sec
tions Of Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Ne
vada and Montana. It is safe to
say that many of them carried their
occupants over country which af-
forded splendid insight into the
metal mining industry first hand.
Many of these people probably al
ready were more or less identified
with metal mining and metal min
ing investments; others must have
become imbued with the fact that
there is more to the industry than
they had previously imagined-that
they had probably been overlooking
opportunities that were worth in
vestigating.
We imagine that some of the sum-
mer tourists through the western
mining regions must have bumped
into the scribes of their ''home town
papers" upon their return, for it is
noticeable that, during the past few
months, many Of them have made
reference to metal mining as though
they had discovered something new
under the SUM-" To us in the far.
west, where metal mining is as much
Of business as cotton raising is in
the south or manufacturing is in
the east, it indicates that financial
eyes are scanning the west and that
people of means are beginning te
learn that it will not be more diff
cult to make money in this regior
than to come out here and have 9
good time.
Why, even the New York Herald
declares that mining is attracting
wide attention in influential bushes.
and financial circles. This grea'
metropolitan journal was quoted b,
a Denver paper the other day-ans
it shows the way the wind is blow
ing-as follows:
at is an undeniable fact thai
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A DISH that Is nourishing enough
n to take the place Of main dish
at dinner Is:
HomIny With Olives.
Fry one small onion cut fine In
little fat until golden. Add three scant
cupfuls Of cooked samp or a can Of
hominy; stir until hot, then add one
fourth OF a cupful Of milk, the same
Of water, stirring all the time; add.
three-fourths Of cupful Of grated
cheese, and when 1t Is melted remove
from the heat before the cheese be-
comes stringy. Then add one-half cup
full Of stoned ripe olives, chopped.
Season and serve at once.
Societies.
Take two cupfuls of rolled oats, put
through the meat chopper and brown
lightly In the oven. Take two table
spoonfuls Of shortening melted, one
fourth Of a cupful Of molasses. one
teaspoonfui Of salt, one-fourth Of q
teaspoonfui Of soda. Mix all the dry
ingredients, add the melted shorten
ing and the molasses and milk. Roll
thin and cut In strips and bake 20
minutes In a moderate oven. Ice each
cake as 1t comes from the oven with
sugar melted with little water.
"a
savory Sandwich Filling.
Blanch one-half cupful Of almonds
and brown them In a tablespoonful Of
cooking Oil. Then chop fine. Season
well with salt and paprika. and add
four tablespoonfuls Of chopped pickles,
one tablespoonful Of chutney, chopped.
Spread buttered bread with cream
cheese softened and sprinkled with
chopped almond mixture. This Is suf-
fcient filling for a loaf Of bread II the
slices are cut very thia.
Liquid Yeast
Take four medium sized potatoes,
washed, pared and grated, boil about
i've minutes stirring constantly, using
one quart Of water. Add one-fourth of
q cupful Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of
salt. one dry yeast cake soaked In one
fourth Of a cupful of warm water. or
one cake Of compressed yeast may be
used. When luke warm add the yeast
and keep at same temperature for
| twenty-four hours This yeast should
not be kept more than two weeks.
New Potatoes and Peas.
Cook small new potatoes and q
few sweet green peas In as little
water as possible. Make q thick rich
white sauce, stir in the vegetables
and serve with plenty Of pepper and
salt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Uriah had come to inform me.
writes q Labrador Mission worker In
LIE Petit Nord. that he could not
"cisave the splits" for his stomach
had capsized." felt It incumbent on
me to administer castor oil. thinking
that that might be suficient punish
ment for what / had reason to believe
was only ruse to escape wbrk. 1t
was hard for me to give the oil. but
harder still to have the boy look mp
afterwards with q cherubic smile and
ask II 1t were the same oil that Elisha
gave the widow woman !-Youth's
Compcnion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

NSW VohasOSs aHo 49,
Cook small new potatoes and q
few sweet green peas In as LITTLE
water as possible. Make q thick ricf
white sauce, stir in the vegetables
and serve with plenty Of pepper and
salt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14

Geese lay the best eggs from the
point q view Of nouFishment Then
come ducks and guinea fowl Hens
are fourth On the list. with turkeys
and piovers following. but II Il the
hen on which the world depends for
its egg supply.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-14
nofAeryG5 Cookbook

II 70 break faith with US who die.
We shall not sleep. though peoples grow
In Flanders Field
John NcCras.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

latter having two paintings. a s,,..,
and an etching, the former w.. sNihs
in red chalk. These name. Is,a ass0s .
principal distinction to ~. ns
though their offerings are No. = sAow .
least pretentious. 1t is rout.s4.s : 'ae
cession, ali in all. p pro.
1--WE are again trying 70 s..
strate," says Louis Bouche Of Ii, as -
est offering, "that true moder,,. ~ ias-
painting is independent Of forrm,. "a
that we disagree with the cpbi... $40
fusurists, who imagine that thew - .,.na .ua
are modern In this exb;bi.,on @
goes on, I'VE are showing wo,1. 10
realists, decorators, and even tns "
lists, along with cublsts and 49,.
tionists Of different denomiua,io,.aN
Reginald Marsh has two ni,,rx4,
that might come under the eatsoo-
realistic, though they are ezayy,-..ss
to the point Of ribald csri.,..~
Paulet Thevenez Is the decorate, oss
has two panel decorations, with a.
and fruit nedallions, and two .b....
ter subjects which are clever " 49,,
superficial way. The pen skstes., -
Rockwell Kent and Everett Esr,
amusing and meritorious, bu. g.
hardly reflect the modern spir;s =,
less it is a sort Of present.dav s,s,.
on the woodcut. Some deIicata g..,.
fragments in water color aad v,,.
are sent by Manoel Cano. The Tsr1.
scape, Tunis," and the portra,s :,
Salvador" by Waldo Pierce, sr, :,
the whole, the most rational ~ q,
remaining things. The lands,sr. -
Diego NJ. Rivera commands the ga
but the effect is spoiled by tbs srsir,
method. II one could see it ssss..
siderable distance perhaps the .s.sr.,
ing array Of paint spots would nah
into a common whole. Somewhere b..
hind it's mottled aurtacs thers |, -
good landscape.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Goldman Band to Play
At Seaman's Institute

On Tuesday evening the Goldman Band
will play for the seamen at jeanette
Park where the Seamen's Institute is
located. This institution shelters
thousands of homeless sailors nightly.
Seamen from almost every country in
the world will be present on this occa-
sion and the city authorities are CO.
operating with the officers Of the in
stitute to accommodate the audience.
The soloist will be Lolita Madden, So
prano. The program will be as follows:
March and chorus frorp Judas Macca-
baeus' ............ .......... Handel
See the ConQuering Hero Comes"
Overture, The Merry Wives Of Wind
sor' ...:..... ......:...;...: Nicolai
volga Boatmen's Song. Russian folk song
agonase from 'Le Cid" ......, Massenet
Excerpts from "Rigoletto". ......... Verdi
Two Hungarian dances ............ Brahms
Vocal solo by Lotta Madden, soprano
Meditation from 'rhnis" Massenet
Excerpts from "Ruddigore". Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Maestro Respighi, who visited the villa
and gave delightful concert to the
American Academy students Of his
latest compositions, several of which
had never been published. 1t was most
inspiring, as it was given in an at
mosphere of absolute quiet. We have
feel, gathered around us circle of
musicians and young composers who
every Sunday during our stay in Rome
came to the Villa, either to play their
now compositions or listen to the
American composers executing theirs.
"The King Of Italy also visited the
American Academy for the exhibition
which this year included a musical
program consisting Of a suite especi-
ally composed by Harold Hansen, for
violin and piano, and sonata played by
Leo Sowerby.
GAS the King likes short concerts
the entire program lasted only fifteen
minutes, at the end of which the music
composed In his honor and which had
been bound in beautiful volume was
presented to him. l look forward to
our return to Rome" concluded Pro
fessor Lamond, "as at the beginning Of
December, probably the 18th, we will
commence our winter concerts. Among
our visitors this year, besides Walter
Damrosch and Albert Coates, have
been Montemezzi, the author of
'L'Amore del tire re-; Mr.. John Chapman,
of New York; Richard Aldrich, of '"The
New York Times; Mr.. Paul Cravath
the president of the Italo-American
Society; George F. Baker, E. L. Blash-
field and Myron Taylor, the last named
generously presenting to the department
Steinway piano in place of the hired
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
(From the tresco BY Bryson Burroughs at
the Century Club

members to the appearance Of the club.
and brought forth the suggestion that
tho austere dignity Of The hall might
be benefited by decoration. Then 1t
Was suggested that the decorations be
attempted in fresco, there being so few
examples Of 1t in America.
The art committee took the matter
IN hand and gave its approval. The
members,consisting Of Kenneth Fra sier.
Herbert Adams and Clifford Beal. work
ing In cooperation with Charles D.
Lay and Charles Ewing, architects.
then laid plans FOR che project, and
artists were invited to interpret them.
In developing the fresco method the
painters are required to 10 back sew
eral hundred years to the period of
Giotto, reviving the means employed In
that day by the early masters Of fresco
painting. The method Of first making
the drawing on paper and Of trans
ferring tho outline to the freshly nlas-
tered wall by means Of perforations
and the use Of charcoal is employed ex-
aetly as it was originally practiced.
In Mr.. Burroughs's painting the color
Is OF most delicate and soft-textured
quality. The same harmony Of tone
ana composition is to be carried
throughout the entire series, making
an even, harmonious panorama. Art
ISIS who have viewed the WORK b.l;.v.
that 1t will set q standard In artistic
interior decoration which will Be fol.
lowed moro widely hereafter. In that
~ viii realize one Of tho fundamental
objects OF those who laid the plans
for the work.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

porsry French artists, presented Dy
various donors acting through the cons
mittee for the diffusion Of French srss
The donors and subjects are: NJ. De
Motto, "The Screen by J. Matheyi
Otto H. Kahn, "At the Milliners," .!
NJ. Barthelemy; "The Egyptian Wo'
man," by E. Bernard; "Plateau OF Al
mis-" by P. Brissaud; "Still Life as
E. Terrus. and the stone sculpturs
"Chrysaiide," by Robert Eioi; FRANCOIS
Kleinberger, "The Chapel Tremalo." p'
Grassin; Maison Pinaud, "The Vale!
of Frigolet," by C. Rameau.
A collection Of fifty-three pieces y
Cypriote Greek pottery and miseer
laneous antiquities was the git @
Mrs. Frederick H.. Belts. The folles
ing other objects were received: ffoA
Frank L. Babbott, "The Flight INV
Egypt" water color, by A. G. Decamps'
and q bronze medal representing ~
seph II. Choate, by Herbert Adams
~AShk w 4aklaHl a. L utudIus sA@s~
Storm" by Alexander Harrison; IRON
Mrs. John Van Buren, Thsyer. an 80,
tique carved ivory Russian basket aaS
from Mrs. Arthur Whitney matnas
bas-relief Of Florence Wyckoff, BY o'H
Warner. i.
A list Of purchases also is announces.
These include six bronze portls.s
plaquettes by John Flanagan OF INV
following artists: Paul Bartlett, pan
iel C. French, Walter Griffin, J. AiasA
Weir, Childe Hassam and Joseph reAs
nell. Also an oil. Portrait OF AAas
w. Rawle," by Thomas Sully; "Pors's''
of Gentleman by Joseph BADGER :
painted screen, by Robert w. onas
dler; an oil, "The Church Of the Msu.
eleine," by wilder; "Seaport, S0u,'
France" by Urban; bronze 'nssss
Laughing Girl" by Cir, and pias1s'
model. "Armens Chanian," by Y Dss'
! nard. -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
An Interesting Experiment
In Fresco at Century CuE
Burroughs Completes First Section of Mural Co.,.
TO Grace Entrance Hall; Three Other Well.
known Painters to Cooperate

A fresco representing "Ths Youth
Of Orphsus" has just been completed
by Bryson Burroughs in the entrance
hall of this Century Club. 1t is the
nrst Of a series of wall decorations
which group Of prominent artist
members will paint as gift to the
club in commemoration Of It's seventy
fifth anniversary. This notable prot
ect is regarded at once as an expert
me1t, as it involves the ancient mstho od
Of fresco painting, and as precedent
for interior decoration in America,
where few IL any important examples Of
this art have been done.
Completed, the paintings will rep
resent various episodes in tho life Of
Orpheus Mr.. Burroughs will do an
other, "The Departure Of the Argo."
Clifford Beal will paint two panels,
"orpheus Teaching tho Arts' and "The
Finding Of the Head Of orpheus."
Mahonri Young and Kenneth Frazier
each will do panel, the former in
terpreting the subject "Orpheus Tam
ing the Wild Animals" while "Orpheua
Bringing Eurydics From Hades" will
be painted by Mr.. Frazier.
Is Tho subject already completed Is a
striking example of tho refinement and
dignity which characterize Mr.. Bur
roughs's essentially decorative art. 1t
illustrates, in large panel, the winged
Pegasus taking fight above a low
range of hills and grassy fields. At the
right three Of tho Muses., in flowing
costumes. ars portrayed dancing grace
fully beside an altar from which white
sm oke arises. Az the left three other
Muses. are shown, one Of them snap
ping hex fingers aloft at Pegasus,
while another, with head turned to-
ward where the boy, Orpheus, plays the
Tyre, cautions her to attend. Orpheus
is presented in a second panel with
his mother, Calliope, giving him IN
structions, while two Of the Muses. look
on. In the third panel, which COM
pletes the picture, Hesiod, the shep-
herd, sits on tho side of low hill with
his flock below him, hearkening to the
strains Of Orpheus's music.
Tho painting Of the foyer Is an ont
growth of an exhibition held last year
in the club gallery, where paintings
were shown in an appropriately fur
nished interior setting, instead of in
the blank gallery. This, it is said, di-
rected the thoughts Of many of the