davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. 10

AN opn, NHp ME- MI fAM ~ ANN
TURE. STORAGE, USE. Posses
SION. OR KEEPING FOR SALE OR
DRUGS within THE CITY OF
WiNNEMUccAL PhEscRIBING 4
F FENAEGF E ESB o THh v1 Ma4TERs
RELATING THERETO.
OF WINNEMUCCA DO ORDAIN:
oransnee the phrase III.
ing more than ons-half (h) of one per
are used or may Be used for beverage s.'
purposes. The phrase narcotic drugs"
shall mean the following drugs: Can
mo1phns codeSs sero Du
or any Of the salts. derivatives or com
pounds Of the foregoing drugs contain
Ing more than Fifty per cent $50 pct.
Substances. The word person" shall
mean and include persons, firms. ASSOC
Citations. corporations and co-partner-
SECTION Q. II shall be unlawful for
any person to manufacture, keep, store.
eating liquors within the meaning OF
mucca. PROVIDED. that nothing in
TINS ordnance snail pronlDlt the manu-
liquors where the same Is permitted by
the laws Of the State OF Nevada or Of
the United States Of America.
SECTION 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
in any vehicle. any Intoxicating liquor.
or In any public street or alley, or In
any public place within the City Of
SECTION 4. 1t shall be unlawful for
any licensee OF the City OF Winnemucca
to construct. maintain, or permit to be
ises where his business IL conducted,
contrivance which Is or may be used
any euoPs the sale u which
hibited as aforesaid; or for the purpose
Of destroying the evidence OF the pos
session or sale OF such liquor.
SECTION s. 1t shall be unlawful for
dispose Of or offer for sale or to have
In his or her possession within the City
of Winnemucca. any cannabis indica,
codsins heroin anSalonius or V spS oi
the foregoing drugs containing more
any 81 tSs SU sS eume
physician, surgeon, dentist. or veterin-
Licensed 70 in this
be dated and shall contain the ma name "a Of
the person for whom the prescription is
written. and shall be signed BY the per-
so1 xrit,ng said pI,ssSriDtion: Or e
shall state the kind Of animal for whom
ordered. and shall be signed by the
FRovIpED that this ordinance 'p shall
not apply TO sales at Wholesale, BY lob
bers. wholesalers and manufactured, to
pharmacies regularly licensed to do
to physicians or surgeons. or to the
sicians. surgeons and veterinary sur
State, or by pharmacists to persons
having q prescription calling Tor the
authorized under the laws Of this state
to write said prescription.
SECTION 9. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to smoke any opium within
the City Of Winnemucca or TO have in
his or her possession any opium pipe
for the purpose OF smoking opium With
:" SECTION Z. The possession Of in
toxicating liquors or OF narcotic drugs
as defined By this ordinance BY sny
person not legally permitted to have the
or Of the United stetes Of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
THE CHICKEN

CROP
The bluebird and the robin are
no longer the real harbinger Of
spring around Winnemucca. The
baby chick has chirped them out Of
first place. The infant industry of
incubating eggs has grown to enor-
mus proportions in the last two or
three seasons, and il we may be-
lieve our ears it is about twice as
great this time as ever it was be-
fore. Almost any day, in almost
any country postoffice, the air has
been filled with the chatter of day
old White Leghorns or Barred
Rocks. When we add these mil
lions of birds to the other millions
Matched under the old hens and in
the farm incubatcrs, we may be
almost sure that the poultry popu-
lation Of this country is far greater
than it ever was before. There
is no reason, however, to be dis
mayed. Even If prices 60 down a
little, the cost Of production has
also decreased. The cheaper the
spring fries and the fresh eggs be-
come the greater the consumption,
and it is hard to imagine there will
ever be too many chickens.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
THE PARADE

or perchance the woman, who is in
oculated with the virus OF selfish
ness, and yet we all suffer from
this blasting disease. Selfshness Is
the trait Of the slippery eel, it Is
the appetite of the gnawing rat.
It is the devilish selfishness on
the part of woman that has closed
the door to many happy home,
and sent the man in delicious
dream down to hell. It is selfish
ness that causes the husband to
withhold from the wife the means
needed to buy the improvements
that will lessen her work In the
kitchen. If it were possible to
take from this world all its selfish
ness we would have little need for
any reforms.
Did you ever stop to think how
this leprosy Of selfshness has fast
ened itself upon you?
How often have you wrapped the
cloak Of sullen selfishness about
you? How many times today have
you thought of self and how many
times this very day have you really
considered the interests Of others!
Some men are SO goshblamed
greedy for yellow gold and SO sell
fish that when they come in your
presence they cause your skin to
shrink and you break out all over
with goose pimples.
Selfishness Is the most INSURER
able, insupportable trait in human
character, save one.
This Time Of Year
There is something wrong here
in this office-something radically
wrong with the editorial "us."
As we endeavor to WELD the
newsy pencil, the eyes become
drowsy, and away back, there Is a
dull ache.
The thinking faculties are slug
gish and although the body must be
hungry, we lack the desire for food
and drink.
We don't even care for reading,
and when we put our thoughts on
paper, they are dry and dull-lack
the proper punch.
Eureka! There Is the secret.
A boy, with dirty face and finger
nails, a hole in his hat, no troubles
before him but fshin'.
And that's what we need-today.
So, if this paper doesn't get out
on time this issue, or II it does, and
you look at it and see nothing Of
interest-why, just grab a pole and
line and come down to that old
place on the river and well share
the bait.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
Serial No. 010441

Department Of the Interior. u. 8
Land Office at Carson City. Nevada
Notice is hereby given that HERMAN
LOEST. OF Oroyada, Nevada, who, on
Recembsr g, iSis, made Homestesd
F Fnsry mo- ciS Snn for SEA- SECTION
p. Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make three year proof. to estab-
fish claim 70 the land above described
Winnemuccas Nevada. on the 18th day
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ezekiel
Y. Brame, James D.. Murray, Gus Gran
strom.. and Mrs. Ellen c. Loest. all OF
MINNIE L. BRAY. Register.
Last publication. June 10. 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

America shall be prime facia evidence
that such liquor or drugs 10 kept for
the purpose Of being sold or otherwise
disposed OF In violation OF the provisions
SECTION s. Amy person who shah
misdemeanor, and shall be punished BY
z fne Of not less than One Hundred
Dollars (Sl00) and not more than Five
msns ID p Ss City 'S s OF CT * *. a, Of
than ten tl0) days. nor more than 81!
, Go months; or by both such nns and
as aforesaid any Of the provisions Of
this ordinance shall be subject to the
terms and conditions and for such time
as may be fixed by the City Council Of
SECTION .. II any section. subdi.
vision. sentence, clause or phrase Of
TO be ilyalid or inconsistent, such hold
s nSs asss o o sady 1 sss
parts Of Ordinances in confiic tn With th ns
arf hs Tss .n. B,
adoption, and publication In four sue
cessive issued in The Silver State. a
lished at the said City Of Winnemucca.
June, AID. 1922.
Hoskins.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
approved this 9Th days of June, AID.
-. THOs. A. BRANDON.
Atsest: Mayor.
City Clerk and Clerk of the City
Council OF the City OF Wlnnemucca.
First publication. June 8, 1892.
Last publication. June Is, 1922. AE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
In buying liquor, it's wise to be-
lieve everything the bootlegger
doesn't say about It.

NVIIC rOH rOeGICN ION
of,ce r. ED 81 s sne .ntsfior' Sc1 1and
s. Hull. Of Winnemucca, Nevada. who,
on December I, 1915. Hede Homestead
ton 3; NWN NWH; sM- NwK,' Section
lQ. Township % North. Range 50 East.
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to Establish claim to
the land above described, before J. w.
Davey, County Clerk. Humboldt County.
st WinIemuccas. Nevada. on the sStb
Claimant names AZ witnesses: Horace
4. Sheldon. Bert v. Schoheld. John
Esparsa and GIL Prida, all Of Winnie
muecA, Nevada.
E.. NJ. STENIN0ER. Register.
First publication. May 20, 1922.
Last publication. June II. 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
CAN'T STAMPEDE
HARDING

Some clever propagandists or
ganized a "children's crusade" for
the purpose of inducing President
Harding to grant a general pardon
to men convicted Of interfering with
the prosecution of the war. The
children, Of course, had nothing to
do with it, except as they were d.
rected by the managers, who fin
anced the trip, prepared the ban
ners and staged all the proceedings.
Knowing that the Crusade" was
wholly the work Of agitators who
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
The Sand Pile Of Life

A mother recently planned a sand
pile for the pleasure Of two small
children. After some negotiations
the load of sand was delivered and
the father had it dumped under q
tree and board was put across enc
side of the pile Of sand to keep it in
place. The children were delighted
and went busily to work with little
buckets and spoons, fashioning tun-
nels and wonderful palaces in the
sand.
Then the little boy began to carry
the sand away and the mother,
watching from the kitchen window,
had to stop and explain that II the
sand was carried away the nice sand
pile would in time be all gone and
the playground destroyed. The lit
tie fellow saw the truth of mothers
statements and the rest Of the day
the little boy and the little girl
played beneath the tree, happy in
the joy of the sand pile.
That night when the little brother
and his sister had been tucked into
bed, and mother sat mending, she
told the father what a relief the
sand pile was to be. Now the chill
dren would be content to play in
their own yard and mother could
watch them from the kitchen win
dow. The sand pile was to porve a
good investment.
During the night the family was
awakened by a storm. The heavens
opened and the rain came down in
torrents. As the father went to
close the window, a vivid flash of
lightning lit up the yard and he saw
the little buckets and the spoons.
and the sand pile being swept away
toward the street. In the morning.
when the little boy and his sister
went to look for the sand pile, it
was gone-washed away in the
storm Of the night before. As the
mother comforted her disappointed
children at breakfast, father slipped
his coffee and thought how other
well-planned investments Of his had
been swept away like the little tots
sand pile. After all, our sorrows
and disappointments do not change
a great deal as we grow older. We
are continually losing our sand
piles.
G>1ssk.>..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

We've always noticed that the
average Winnemucca man doesn't
worry as much over what he makes
as he does over what he gets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

Democrats threw a fit over the
dismissal Of a number of federal
employees and now it develops that
majority of those dismissed claim
to be Republicans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

It's pretty good idea to remem-
Der that a woman can't make a fool
of man unless he helps her out a
little bit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

The average bachelor acts 40 II
he's eternally afraid some woman
will slip up behind him and marry
him when he's not looking.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
Serial No. O121s3
NOTCH FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the interior. u. q.
A Annd % Sni isaa at Carson City. Nevada.
w Not Nop y hereby giyen that VICTOR
who. on May 90 1920, made Homestead
E Entry: No. Slsiss. ior NEH. Section il.
Mup"nnsn,P ~ North. Range IS East.
tention to make three year proof. 10
establish claim to the land above de-
e esiie,Ired, Det3re J. w. Davey. County
18th day Of June, 1929. VS. ''''
n claimant names as Witnesses: Miss
Emms Northen. Charles v. CLUTCHES,
all OF Platora, Nevada 'A'A'
w.. MINNIE L. BRAY, Register.
dst publication. May 70. 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

The Winnemucca man who is al
ways looking backward can see
where he has been, but not where
he's going.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10
Serial No. 01I6l0
NOTICE FOR pu0l,CAY,ou

Department OF the interior. q. q
Nav a oI lsSs A. Carson City. Nevada.
- Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM
=. hhARLAN. Of Qrovada. Nevada, who.
R Entire Decs ~ o, \ 1913, made Homsstesd
sWK ssSi!es isse r sSs ssflSWssH kos NS
sHsnge 90 East, M. b. Meridian. M:
f,isd no, notice q Intention % make COM n
th s'i isn% p proof. to establish claim to
pSavey. County Clerk, al Winnemnccms ~
Nee,y,a a on the 14th day OF june. 1872
X cNNi nr..t names a. witaesses: Charles
Granstrom. and Mrs. Frances II E,cS.
wsiot. all Of Orovada, Nevada. -s's"
r,r., , MsiNNiE L; BRAY. Register.
Last publication, June 10. iss s n
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

Inc money made in Germany
with paper and ink doesn't mean
anything. Over here we make real
money by using paper and ink for
advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

Probably the greatest impediment
to progress in Winnemucca, and in
all other cities in this wide, wide
world, is selfishness. The most mis-
cradle human on earth Is the man,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnemucce
Asris No. 4S7, EFatsrnsi Order Of
Eagles, are held o. tie ND and
fourth Monday svsniA Z each
month, In Winnsva hah. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited 70 at-
tend al sessions.
a. A. WENDE.s,, W1.
9. B. SMITH, Secyetayy. An
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-10

AN oRpiNANcE REGUIATINa AND
PrR9HHIBITINHS THE ,sr, MA huyEA.G
sfoN. OR KEEPiNo F FoR SALE GfSS On
ICATIN0 LIQUORS OR NARCOTIC
DRUGS WITHIN THE CITY OF
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF, AND OTHER MATTERS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11

are many who think he will beat Carp.
Well, he might come through at that,
but he will have to be pretty good unless
Carp has gone long way back and l
don't believe he has"
"If Cook knocks Carpenter out, he
would become a great card over here,
it was suggested.
HE sure would" Richard commented.
HE would be a good fellow to stack up
against Dempsey in that case. He would
simply step into Carpenters shoes rs
coming attraction on this side"
Richard secuted the report that Car
pentier has signed to meet Ted (Kid)
Lewis in London next March
saw the report" he said, "but
doubt that the match is really made. The
last 1 heard from Manager Descamps,
few weeks ago, he assured me that Carp
intends to come back to America and said
that they expect TO arrive here during
February. Since that time 1 haven't
heard anything to the contrary. As I
have always found Descamps absolutely
fair and square in his dealings, have
no reason to think that he has changed
his plans. I'm sure he would notify me
at once were he to do So"
Cook, who is reputed to be clever and
a hard hitter, is bigger than Carpenter.
He is % years old, FIVE feet eleven inches
tall. and weighs 1S5 pounds. In case
Carpenter has gone back as a result of
the humping Dempsey gave him, he win
do well to take this young fellow in a
few rounds, for Cook might wear him
down and beat him otherwise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
NIsoifoh33fI PU IS OF The RR R2NG
ELKS AWARDED
OPENING MATCH

The first boxing exhibition TO be given
under the supervision of Indianapolis
boxing commission will be staged in
Tomlinson Hall under the au3pices Of the
Elks Club the first week in February,
according to announcement made by
Chairman L. G. VIM last night. Boxers
to appear in the opening show are to
be named cater. The Elks committee
handling the fstic program consists Of
f. c. Mclaughlin, chairman. Leonard
Quill, Frank Painter, Ben Young and w.
A. Taylor.
According TO members Of the committee
the proceeds of the glove entertainment
Will be used to replete the charity fund
Of the lodge
Chairman Mclaughlin Of the Elks com
mlttee Will act as matchmaker for the
nrst hstlc carnival to be held under the
new city commission He has had eN-
drafted him for the occasion. He started
today sending out correspondence In an
effort to line up an all-star program. He
is a member. Of the Elks order.
Other applications for the first show
were filed by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Progress Athletic Club and Tenn.
pleton- Parry Legion Post and each has
been promised permits in the future. it
was said. The Progress Athletic Club
will get the second permit, 1t is under
stood
No individual will profit by the earn
tngs that may come from the gate receipts
Of the opening ring show, all profit, If
any. to be used to replenish the charity
tically depleted through the holidays aud
every day requests are made on IL for
charitable work. Every Elk will become
a booster for the fstic carnival and the
most popular athletic contests held here
in years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
FOOTBALL
PECK SELECTED
CLUB MANAGER
Three-Cornered Big League
Deal Lands Roger Pilot
Job at Washington.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA three-cof-
nered deal, as important as any recently
completed in big league baseball, was
announced today whereby Roger Peck
inpaugh, former Yankee shOrtstop, viii
manage the Washington Senators.
Under the terms of the transaction,
Joe Dugan, temperamental but star
shortstop of the Athletics. goes to the
Boston Red SOx. Clark Griffith, owner
of the Senators, got Dugan from Connie
Mack by sending Bert Aeosta and Bing
Miller to Philadelphia. 1t is believed
some cash was involved as well. The
Senators have turned Dugan and Frank
O'Rourke over to Boston in exchange for
Peckinpaugh.
Washington. by this shift, becomes a
formidable contender for the American
League pennant, the Senator's directors
believe Shanks, Harris and Judge will,
with Peck at short, make up the Sena-
tors infield.
Boston gains inf1eld strength II Dugan
and O'Rourke fulfill expectations. Con-
ME Mack, as usual IN such a deal, gets
cash. Peckinpaugh, with Percy, Collins
and Quinn, recently went to the Red Sox
from the Yankees in a trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Reynolds Is GiUen
Plenty of Action
by Cdnuck Mailman
Jack Gains Decision After
Dropping Second Fall to
Visiting WeLter.

Jack Reynolds was given plenty to do
at the Gayety Theater last night in his
match with Bobbie Roscoe, Canadian
welterweight grappler. Jack won, but
his followers We're given a real scare be
fore he put over the necessary two falls
out of three.
Jack won the first fall in twenty seven
minutes when he slipped a leg split over
on the visitor, but Roscoe came back
shortly and forced Reynolds to the mat
after sixteen minutes Of graphing. Ros-
coe obtained a leg full nelson and toe
hold and Jack was unable to squirm out
Of the furnishing double grip.
In going after the third and deciding
fall the mat stars used everything they
had and the crowd was given rare enter
tainment Finally, after twenty five min
utes of give and take Reynolds crushed
Roscoe to the mat and the Canuck had to
accept defeat. Roscoe was stunned
slightly by the force of the fall and he
had to be assisted from the mat Roscoe
weighed in at 139 pounds and Reynolds
at 141.
In the prelims Mike Doney won over
Young Bachelor after dropping the first
fall, and Joe Hollander Iowned John
Velonis in straight falls. The prelims
prove more entertaining than most cur
tain raisers, for the so-called under
dogs offered more resistance than usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
VERDICT AGAINST
CHUCK UNPOPULAR

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Hilary
Foley Of Seattle, was given the decision
over Chuck Virgins Of Indianapolis
here last night at the end Of fifteen
rounds Of fighting The decision was
unpopular with the fans. Virgins, who
has been participating In a number Of
bouts here lately. is very popular with
the fight followers and the referee was
forced 10 make a hasty exit after giving
his verdict OF the affair.
Virgins was the aggressor throughout
the bout and piled up point after point,
especially In the latter rounds Of the
fight when Foley was firing badly.
None OF the veteran fans who was at
the fight has yet figured out why Referee
Dohr raised the Seattle fighters hand at
the end of the fifteenth round The
scribes present gave Chuck nine Of the
rounds Foley four and two even. The
twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth rounds
were Virgins by large margins, All
three New orleans papers gave Virgins
the decision.
After the bout Virgins was offered
match with Young Bob Fitzsimmons Of
New York, the bout to be staged here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Suzanne LengLen Is
Planning Comeback
After Net LdILreLS

NICE. Jan. 1.-THE dainty chapeau
Of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen is still in the
tennis ring.
Suzanne wants to "come back" she
said to the United Press today In pretty,
broken English, announcing her inten-
tention OF entering the international
tennis tournament on the Rivera In
March as a stepping stone to returning
to the United States and redeeming her
reputation before American tennis fans.
Il intend to fight myself to prove my
sincerity and my right 10 my title on
American courts said Mile. Lengl len,
who defauted 10 Molla Mallory ia her
one real American trial last summer.
II want TO play tennis" the tenn
perameutal French star, once called the
wonder girl" declared. Il hate and
detest golf"
Mile Lenglen recently took up the
latter sport when her doctor forbade her
to play tennis. Now she says she feels
well enough to play the more strenuous
game again.
1T ali depends on the doctors" said
Suzanne. They have said that perhaps
] can play 10y March and in THAI per
haps' lies my only hope. am crazy
to be on the courts again"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-11
Wabash Takes Close One
From Franklin Net Team

CRAWFORDsYILLE, Ind, Jan. IL
Wabash found the going pretty tough
night and won by the small margin Of
one point, only after the hardest kind OF
a struggle. The tnal count was IS to II
and just before the contest ended Captain
tie the tilt up with a free throw, but
failed in his only miss out Of nine at
tempts from the foul line.
very exciting, with the defensive work Of
both teams holding the scoring down.
Again Crane was the wabash high
scorer from the field with three counters,
and also dropped IN four foul goals.
None Of the Scarlet players seems to
be able TO hit the net from the fifteen
foot line and this feature Is causing
Coach Vaughan some worry. Last night
itw sa the good foul goal throwing of OF
Pike Of Franklin that kept that team in
the running while the Little Giants were
counting only four times out OF fourteen
chances.