davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-02

Of the successor. The Comptroller and tine
treasurer shall keep their Offices at the seat oil
government. and shall take such oath, and enter
INTO such bonds for the faithful discharge o.
heir duties are nov, may hereafter De
prescribed by law.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid That the said aforegoina
section hereby proposed an amendment u
'he Constitution, shall at the next ensuing
general election for members of Congress, to
ne held in this State on the Tuesday next sfter,
The hrst Monday Of November, one thousand
nne hundred and twenty-five, be submitted to
ne legal and qualified voters of the State Tor
heir adoption rejection in conformity with
the directions contained in Article NV OF the
Constitution of this State, and at the said eiec-
ton the vote the said proposed amendment
to the Constitution shall be by ballot, and upon
. each ballot there shall be printed the words
For the Constitutional Amendment" and
against the Constitutional Amendment" as
now provided by law, and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made to the
Governor of the vote for and against said pro.
'oSed amendment, and further proceedings had
~ accordance with Article IA of the Constitu-
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

AoShCo "dS bOih ia -iaiiiiSApSiAS NA
August 21. 1885. attended common
schools there and the MacAllister
Academy at st. Paul. He moved to
Washington in 1904 and attended the
University of Washington law school.
From 1907 to 1915 he was employed
by the First National bank of North
Yakima and was assistant adjutant
general of the State of Washington
from June, 1915 to September. 1917.
Bolles served in all grades in Com
pany E. Second Infantry of the Wash
ington National Guard from Septem-
Der, 1904. to 1914, and commanded
that company from 1911 to 1914. He
was called into Federal service with
the Washington National Guard in
September, 1917, and Joined the Forty
first Division at Camp Greene. N. c.,
with which division he went overseas
in December. 1917. and served as a
lieutenant colonel on the general staff
of the First Army Corps from May /.
1918. to March 3. 1919.
On his return to the United States
in the organization of the American
the service. and was requested by the
national executive committee to assist
in the organization of the American
Legion In preparation for the Minne-
apolis convention. Bolles was one of
the. original delegates to the Paris
caucus of the American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Good Morning
Judge!
.uiu Mills. wife of Jim Mills. said
By Rudolph Perkins.

Lulu Mills. wife Of Jim Mills. said
her hubby threatens3 -o, rin-d ~ her
nd would be perfectly willing 70
e hanged or electrocuted afIsr-
Yard.
TOO much mother-in-law, Judre."
i'm explained. My wife's mother
bosses her completely and she wants
10 boss me. too. I can't get my wife
10 leave her mother 50 we 60 have
i. home to ourselves. made -
threats. Ny wife is just naturally
contrary"
aTu dismiss this case II you Will
keep away from your wife" said the
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I3. 1922.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1922.
Seesaw influences rule this day,
according to astrology. Uranus
and Venus are in beneic aspect.
while Mercury and Saturn are
strongly adverse.
Reading the threatening igns,
it seems that the newspapers will
have a sensational labor incident
to report, and that industry is to
be crippled. even after the cessa-
ton of strike conditions.
1t is a fortunate rule for all
emotional affairs and especially
for romances. which will flourish,
despite the fateful date.
Travel should be fairly lucky.
although perils will be met. II
the stars are wisely interpreted.
pected.
Inventors should benefit from
this rule, which promises great at
tainments in aviation. motion pic
lures and radio.
In the movies there will be intro
duced a new apparatus that is to
revolutionize the pictures,' 1t is con-
fidently foretold by astrologists.
This should be a good sway for
theaters and actors. One or two re-
markable plays on new lines again
are prognosticated.
Reasoning from the influences of
the various configurations of this
month the autumn is to be period
of exciting events of national i'm
port.
There is promise of much pros
perity in small cities and mucn
anxiety In large centers Of popula-
ton.
During the next few months 1t is
the wise thing to suppress personal
ambitions and self interest, since
the Individual must be subordinated
to the community.
Persons whose bithdate II Is have
the augury of a year in which new
enterprises bring heavy RESPONSE
bil'ty. Women will meet many
changes and they should be for
tunate.
Children born on this day may be
artistic and very sensitive to sur
roundings. Both boys and girls are
likely to be optimistic and success
tul.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

upon its own experiences. 1t mel
lows by giving itself out and re-
manning sensitive to the needs and
experiences of others. 1 myself
would not hesitate to begin the
study Of Sanskrit at so or so. One
Is never too old to write. In order
to write one must be a sponge
and have soaked ups and felt all
manner of experiences"
"steadiness of Purpose Needed
These Days." Says College Head.
Common sense is the highest
type of genius and by no means
the least rare" said President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Column
bia University. Liberty, which
once was endangered by ruling
classes is now chiefly endangered
by tyrannous and fanatical minori-
ties which seize control for a
longer or shorter time of the agen-
cies and instruments of govern
ment. through ability and skill in
playing upon the fears. the Gre
dulity and the selfishness of men.
So many individuals and influences
are rocking the boat of civilization
apparently out of curiosity to see
how far 1t can be tipped over with
Nul NaPSAGAlbs NlAaN ~ 10 uOuOAS.
portant to teach and to show stead
iness Of purpose. steadiness of
method and steadiness of compre-
hension in dealing with novelties
as they arise to confront us"
One-third OF U. =. VIII BE Flying
In Dirigibles Soon, Says Aero
nautic Expert.
One-third of the population OF
the United States will be flying in
diriGibles in the near future, ac-
cording to a prediction of A. Leo
Stevens, chief instructor of aero
nautics for the United States army
at Scott teld. near Belleville, Ill.
Stevens, in 1902, made the first
dirigible fight in this country.
The dirigibles, Stevens said, will
range in size from the small west
pocket" type to mammoth ma
chimes carrying from ten to
twenty motors.
The dirigibles Of the future will
have pontoons," he asserted, "and
the water will be helpful for land
ing places. The machines Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

future will carry from ten TO
twenty motors. t. e compartments
in the large airships will be
equipped with safety berths. The
touching of a button by the COM
mander will cause every passenger
to descend toward earth at the
same time. Each berth will have
all necessary equipment for land
ing and floating its passengers to
safety.
The army of the future will
travel through the air, and 1t will
be nothing to see a thousand or
more men transported at one time
in one machine. I believe 1t is
only a matter of a short time when
one-third of the population of this
country will be flying all sorts of
aerial contrivances. and will have
vest pocket size dirigible for
those who don't care to own a
large craft"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

ganization, is one
of the men Doomed
for commander OF
that body at 1t!
coming convention
in New Orleans
Bolles, who servei
as national adju.
tant of the Ameri-
can Legion durin?
the administration
of Fra n Kiln
D'Olier, past ma.
tional commander
was reappointed T.
the office by F. w
brait, jr., who
was killed in al
accident.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Cell for Razor Carrier.

Judge Robert y Hardison in the
United States branch Of the Police
Court yesterday refused 70 recognize
a razor as necessary 70 operation OF
a flivver and sent oerge Wick. me
chanic, TO jail for six months Tor
carrying the weapon Wick was ar
rested by Policemen waldorf ana
McClaren OF the Fourth. precinct Tor
VIC ating traffic regulations ana th'
razor was found In his pocket
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Y.M.H.A. Fair Opens Monday.

A novel speciality, entertainment will
be introduced each evening Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Associations
fair and bazaar, which will be held
next week in the Coliseum at Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue. The fair
will open Monday evening at o'clock.
1t Is held principally to raise funds
for the maintenance of the Y. NJ. H.
A. club and headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

till middle age
he disheartened."
says Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, au-
thoress. with the
possible exception
of starting any
taxing physical
work / should
urge every wom-
an to prepare for
her best service
at 40. or 40 plus.
At 40 a woman's
mind has either
sharpened or mel
lowed. 1t shar-
pens through self
interest, being
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
HyattsUilIe Chautauqua
Opens in ArniOry Today

HYATTSVILLE. Md. Oct. 12.-The
annual Chauauqua will open in the
Armory here tomorrow to continue
through Monday. Union services will
be given Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
"Who's Who''
In Days News

Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant
of the American Legion and one of
the best known figures in the or
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Timely Opinions
On World Topics

WOman's Best Age 40 TO a." Says
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Let no woman who has crushed
down her dreams of a career be-
cause she was NOT free To start
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Women's Hosiery
81 pair
If perfect JcouId be So
and 81

20 dozen pairs Womcn's Pure
Silk Hose, all the better quality
silks; some plain. others with
openwork or hand-embroidered
clocks. African brown. Russia
tan, white; some few have
slight weave irregularities.
Sizes SJ5 to 10.
100 pairs wonen's SILK. Hose
golden brown and rust brown.
Uneven weave; IN sizes 81, 9.
81. s1-bo pair were $3.50.
= Is pairs Silk and Wool Sports
Hose with hand embroidered silk
clox. In green mixtures. 81 pair,
were 81.
IL pairs Gray and Taupe scriped
Woolen Sports Hose. also pair;
were g.
90 pairs Women's Outsize SILK
finished Lisle Hose in Russia tan:
sizes 81. 10, 10Y. eSe pafrI
were f1-25.
wonen's Hosiery Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

s Satin Broche Hip
Confiners. Sl50 each,
were SIS. With no lac
ing; sizes 25. 2s. 2s,
%, so.
16-inch Treo Girdles,
s2JO each, were IS.
Sizes 20, 25, 81. 30.
Corset Section, Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
A Small Lot of
1weed&HomesPun
ToPooats
Special SIS
Full or Half Lined
Women's Wraps & Suits Reduced

yeldyne Wraps in and Reduced TO SIS each
Twill Tailored black
Twill Street Suits black $3.50 each S3s5o
8 Twill and Mohair Suits Reduced to ss.7s each
Coats Suits Sections,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

dunn bust models. taken
d offered at this special
ken. The materials are
lite satins. Sizes %. %,
Is American L>.<y Cor
sets. Light and medium
models in sizes rs, 26,
81, Is, %, 30. S1.SO
each, were $3.50 and So.
II Garter Brassieres,
1.50 eachi were 50 and
50. Back fastening, elias
tic at the side. Sizes
Sc to a..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

-auyritht. 1922. BY cS.rla. seribn.r', Sons.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Women's Evening Slippers
Reduced to S4.S5 pair
SiLUer and GoLdCLoth and Satin

These regular stock of hghgrade slippers
but broken the of the gold
silver cloth slippers slight furnishes they offered
very much lowered price.
AZ Black Satin Pumps 6s pairs Gold Cloth Pumps
plain style with Louis pam opera or strap
Baby Louis heels Sizes heels sizes to 7 AIA: AZ
4 and AZ AA 3, 3h. and s. 5h, 6 6h AA: T. AZ, 5,
Az A; 8, an, 4 and AZ B, 5h, 6h A; 8. AZ, s.
and g. 3ls, and 611 c. Re So, 61 and B. and 2iA
duced to S4S5 pair. Ga c. Reduced to Sass pair.
Silver Pumps, and plain opera styles.
with Baby heels sizes AZ g. 51z, ~
AAA 81, T. Al, and AA; 4, 5, 5lz, g. 6iz,
4, g. 61s B. 2l5, Sl1. 4, and C Reduced
SAs5 pair.
women's Section Third floor
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Untrimmed Hats
Special $1.75

A new purchase Of rs untrirn-
med shapes as a special feature
for Friday. Large. medium or
small effects. in becoming o6-
the-face; poke. mushroom and
roll or irregular brims.
Black. brown. navy. sand. hen
ma, red. beaver and gray.
Millinery Section, Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
50 Extra Fine Corsets
Reduced to $3.50 each

Low top, topless and mediu
from our regular makes and ,
price because sizes are broker
fine brooches, coutils and white
"a. 25. rs. %. 30, 32.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
RUSH EXPECTED
ACCOUNT SHRINER cow.

Enginemen at the local Western
Pacific station are being recalled
from vacation trips in anticipation
of rush over that line during the
time of the Shriner convention to be
held in San Francisco on June Q,
10, and IL. 1t has been announced
by officials at the station that
eighteen trains, all but two of
which are to be made up of fifteen
cars, will pass through here the
latter part of next week. They
state that one car will be made up
for Shriners from Battle Mountain,
Elko and Winnemucca. These trains
are expected to be full of pas
sengers and are to be made up from
points covered by the Western Pa
ciic from as/far east as Chicago.
A number of special trains will
pass over the Southern Pacific
tracks also, but so far no official
report as to the number has been
received here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
GRADUATION WEEK
STARTS TOMORROW
High School Plans Changed and
Vaudeville Monday Night SUBJ
stituted for Senior Play;
Graduation Thursday

Changes have been made in the
program for commencement week at
the high school since the tentative
one published in a recent issue of
this paper. The changed program
follows:
Tommorw morning at eleven
o'clock, baccalaurate sermon by Rev.
Westervelt at the high school GYM
nasium, with special musical num-
bers.
On Monday night, high school
vaudeville at the American theatre.
On Wednesday, the 7th, class day.
Seniors will take part in the pro-
gram which will be held in the
afternoon in the gymnasium and
which is to commence at 2 o'clock.
There will be no program on
Tuesday as previously announced.
On Thursday the graduating ex-
ercises will be held and on Friday
night the senior ball. The public
is invited to be present at all these
exercises, except the senior ball
which is to be invitational. The
alumni of the high school are
especially urged to attend on all
OCCASIONS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
MRS TRURO ARRIVED IN
ENGLAND ON MAY 9

Mrs. L. Truro ,Jr,, wife of Lee
Truro, cashier for the Western
Pacific Railroad Company in this
city, arrived in England May to
visit with relatives at her former
home in Calne, Wits, England, ac-
cording to word received by Mr..
Truro. She made the trip on the
Cunard liner Aquatania, one of the
worlds largest ships, and she writes
that of the 5000 passengers abroad,
only one was stricken with sea-
sickness, she, however, not being
that unfortunate one.
Since arriving in England, Mrs.
Truro has Investigated circum-
stances surrounding the burial of
George Jacob Frymore, and learned
that he was buried in temporary
cemetery. Frymore was killed
while flying at Yatesbury five or
six years ago. Arrangements have
been made to have the body ex-
humed and placed in casket for
re-interment in a permanent ceme-
terry in England. The local post,
American Legion, has sent a grave
marker and decorations to be placed
on the new grave.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
NEPOT|SM STATUTE
OPINION RENDERED
Opinion of State Attorney General
That County Commissioners
Can Not Employ Relatives:
Act Held as Criminal

A Carson City press dispatch
says:
In written opinion holding that
employment by county commission
ers of persons within the prohibi-
ted degree of consangunity, or af-
finity, contravenes provisions of the
nepotism statute, Robert Richards,
deputy attorney-general of the state
of Nevada, says in part:
at is contended that this statute
should be strictly constructed, since
it is criminal in nature, and being
criminal, it is also civil in its nature,
in that it provides that no COM
pensation shall be allowed to the
person so employed. While the act
itself makes it unlawful for a
county official . to employ, or keep
in his employment such persons, we
think that as such official being a
member of the board necessarily
adopts. and lis bound by the action
of the board in creating the en-
ployment, he will be responsible
under the act"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
SCHOOL PUPIL BROKE
COAST TYPINC RECORD

Pupils as well as teachers at the
high school are proud of the record
made by Miss Evalyn Brown in
tipping. Miss Brown is a sophomore
and has completed two-year course
in one year. She made a record
of 1926 words in fifteen minutes,
and after a careful checking of
every error, made an average of
76 2-15 words per minute, thus
beating the record made at recent
test of the San Francisco high
schools by a fraction over eight
words per minute.
Professor Scott says that she will
be eligible to the contest to be
held by the Underwood Typewriter
Company every year if this school
should decide to send a contestant.
Miss Browns record is not only in
dicative of her own ability, but of
the high standard of the business
course given at the Winnemucca
high school as well.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
ELECTION REGISTRATION
COMMENCED THURSDAY

The county clerks office is in re-
ceipt of placards to be posted in
different places for the purpose of
reminding voters that they must
register for the primary election to
be held on September on or be-
fore August 15, and for the general
election to be held on November 7
on or before October II. The date
for opening of registration is June
l. If registered for the primary
election, however, it will not be
necessary to register again for the
cast at the last general election ii
will not be necessary to re-register
for the coming elections.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
MEXICAN CONFESSES To
NUMBERING At GERLACH'
Joe Romero, Mexican Section Hand, Confesses to
Officers at Local Jail That He Murdered Vincent
Martinez, Fellow Worker at Cerlach May 8;
Says Jealousy Was Not Motive and That
He Was Merely Insanely Drunk

done, swearing them to secrecy.
The Romero and Casarez families
remained several days in Gerlach,
but as time passed and the search
for the perpetrators of the crime
became warmer, they decided they
had better leave town. Joe went
to Elko, where he was arrested by
Constable Scott Butler of Gerlach,
and the Casarez family went to Beo-
wave, being apprehended there by
Constanble Butler. That Joe Casarez
was one of the Romero brothers, as
formerly believed, was denied by
the confessed murderer, it being
stated that he had once taken thai
name for short time only to cover
up some minor misdeed.
Romero claimed all blame for the
crime, and said that he would plead
guilty at his trial before the Washoe
county district court, the trial to be
held in Reno because Gerlach, 80
miles west of Winnemucca on the
Western Pacific railroad, is situated
in Washoe county. Romero's chief
cause for worry is the welfare of
his two children, one aged two and
the other three years. Officers state
that he could not speak of them
without tears and he continually
expressed wonderment as to what
will become of them. They state
that it was plainly evident that
there was something on his mind
when he was brought here from
Elko, as he showed traces of many
sleepless nights, and an almost over
whelrning desire to talk, and that
when the confession was finally
gained he showed visible signs of
relief.
With the exception of Jesus Casa
rez, the whole group was taken to
Reno last night by Sheriff Hillhouse
and Deputy Kearns, the Casarez
1dIllly W Dc Dtld do WithOooCo III
case Romero changes his mind and
pleads not guilty.
Officers are greatly pleased over
securing this evidence with so little
trouble, for they state that had each
member of the party stuck to their
original story that they knew moth
ing of Martinez or his death, it
would have been almost impossible
to have made case of the affair
that would insure conviction in
court.
That Romero will be given SEN
tence for murder in the second de-
gree is expected, and the sentence
for that crime is from % years to
life, with the possibility of parole,
All of the officers hold to the belief
that the murderer is bad man to
have abroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
BLIND BOOK SELLER is
WORKING COLLEGE WAY

Arthur Henkel, blind man, was
in town yesterday selling subscrip-
tions to magazines as a means of
paying his next years expenses at
Stanford university. Mr.. Henkel is
an old-time schoolmate of E. A.
Granquist, they both having attend
ed school in Rock Springs, Wyom-
ing. Mr.. Granquist says that about
fifteen years ago Henkel met with
sad accident, having both eyes put
out by the discharge of gun which
he had in his hands. Henkel, how
ever, is studying law at the school
mentioned, and expects to be eli
gible to practice as soon as he has
finished. He has been coming
through Winnemucca for five years,
covering the territory between San
Jose and Denver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-03
HAULING WOOL FROM
NORTHERN PART OF COUNTY

The two big teams of Jaun Jaca
of McDermitt have been busy for
the past week hauling in wool from
Flat Greek. The wool belongs to
Leandro Oroz, who has just COM
pleted shearing.
The Ellison Ranching Company
has finished shearing in the Quinn
River section and teams are busjly
engaged in hauling wool.
Joe Jaca has a gang of shearers
busy clipping his band of over
1000 sheep in the McDermitt
vicinity.
j. Crawford and Frank Her.
line are engaged in hauling wool
from the Montero Company's ranch
on Leonard creek.