davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Holvoke people n Auto Accident

e |
Holyoke People IN Auto Accident
Sunday afternoon when driving on
to the bridge near Ovid, Mr.. and Mrs,
Desco Blunt and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fielder had the misfortune of upset
ting their car Gravel, to be used
in repairing the bridge, was piled be-
side the road, and when the front
wheel struck the, gravel the steering
wheel was jerked from the drivers
hands. Before he could regain con
troll OF the car 1t swung on the edge
of the bridge and dropped about ten
feet to the creek bed below. 1t struck
on the radiator and front end with
sufficient momentum to swing on
over onto the top, pinning the occu-
pants underneath and smashing the
top. Mr.. Fielder succeeded in crawl
ing from under the car and raised
it enough for the others to get out.
Both Mrs. Blunt and Mrs. Fielder
sustained cracked ribs and other
minor injuries. but otherwise the par
ty escaped remarkably well. The
car. however, was considerably dam
aged and was taken to a garage for
repairs.
Mrs. Fielder and Mrs. Blunt were
taken to the Julesburg hospital. and
the whole party returned to. Holyoke
Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Why Crow 10 Called Criminal.

The Agricultural department issued
n biography Of Tho crow In which II
says: $50
"Iis ability to,commlt such misdceds
ms pulling corn and stealing eggs nnd
fruit nnd to gci nwny unsca,hed Is llt.
tie short of marvellous Much Of the
crows success IN life IL due 10 e".
operation. nid the social Instinct of the
species has lis highest expression In
the winter rooas. which nrc some
times frequcnted by hundreds Of thou.
snnds of crows. From these roosis
daily nlglts ~ many miles nrc mnde
IN senrch of fnod.
"rho inject food Of the crow In.
eludcs wlrewornia. cutworine. white
ernbs and prnsshopncrB, aud during out
hrcalsa Of these insects The crow ron.
ders good service. IIut chiefly becniise
of ita destruction Of benciiclnl wild
birds nud their ee'a the crow must be
clnssed as d criminal
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
ATTENDANCE DOUBLES

Attendance al the summer quarter
OF the University OF Colorado has
more than doubled during the past
three years. according 10 figures an.
nouDced by university oincials. There
are 2.7i6 students now attending the
university. representing forty.fiye
states and three foreign countries.
The attendance now. nj the middle
~ the first term. Ia greater than tn
attendance for tho entire quarter
las year, 2.327. or for the year be.
fore. 1.Gi2. At the end Of tho frat
term IN 1920. there were 1907 stu
dents enrolled. IN 1921 nj the Same
period. S6s. asainst s.7i6 today.
In rpitc OF the fact that non.rcsi-
dent students are charged an extra
foe sufficient 10 dofrny tia cost OF
their instruction, the growth In mum
her OF students from outside the
state hus kept pace with that OF
Colorado studnnts
Coler1do seildA the iargosi number
of ntndoniH to the summer quarter,
students from this hlatr ihis year
numbering 772
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10. Lesson sub
ject, The Handwriting On the Wall"
Morning service at IL. Every mem
ber is urged to be present Faithfully
at all the services during these two
summer months. We need your pres
ence and help. and we believe that
you need the church and It's helpful
influence in your life. The new pull
pit chair. which is gift from n
friend of the pastor In the east. has
arrived. and win be in place next
Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Royal NeIahbors c. to STERLING

Yesterday morning about thirty of
the local Royal Neighbors drove to
Sterling to attend the lodge school of
instruction held at that place. Eight
cars left, driven by c. w. Gahringer,
Gust johnson, O. H. Holland, Bruce
Vain, Everett Griffith, George Weir,
Jr.. Mrs. Derr Vain and Maurice
Brees, carried them across. They
took their dinners with them and ate
picnic fashion on the court house
lawn. During the afternoon the diff
ferent camps put on their team work.
The Holyoke lodge has the honor of
doing the best team work that was
shown.
At six o'clock they were served a
splendid banquet, after which they
adjourned to the lodge hall for their
business meeting and the initiation
of about twenty-five new members.
The Holyoke lodge returned home
last night. tired but happy. voting the
Sterling lodge splendid organization
and the best of entertainers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Baptist Church

Wednesday night prayer meeting
nnd business meeting at 1890.
Sunday services Sunday school ut
10 a. NJ. Morning worship at II n.
IN. Baptist Young Peoples Union. Z
D. m. Evening services. s y. m.
We appreciate the good attendance
during the hot seather
Frank y. Gray. MINISTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson
subject. THE Handwriting OF Doom. y
Morning devotional service, II a.
m. Special service for the young
married people. Subject, Problems
of Today-Can God Solve Them?'
Full chorus choir.
Epworth League at Z p. m.
Evening good-fellowship service at
y. m. Subject. "Handwritings Of To
day."
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
HOW-
POSTAGE METER MACHINE
DOES AWAY WITH WASTE.

DOES AWAY WITH WASTE.
"A postage meter machine, hrst
Of its kind authorized BY the
United States Postofiice depart
ment for metering and printing
postage directly on mail. was re-
Gently put into effect In the mall
ing department Of one Of the
great banks Of New York city.
The postage meter, ID licensed
for use under special rules Issued
by the United States Postofiice
department. Permit to use the
meter must be secured from the
third assistant postmaster gen
eral. division 6f classification.
Washington. d. @. Application
must be made through the local
postmaster on postofiice form.
The machines are leased to
users by the manufacturers. The
lessee purchases the amount Of
postage and the postofiice de-
partment marks the amount on
the register of the machine. For
example, should 500 worth Of
postage be bought, the meter
would be placed at 5000: which
would designate the amount In
value. Of two-cent stamps. When
these are used the meter II then
taken back TO the postoiiice to
be reset at the amount desired
by the user.
The register door Is locked and
sealed by the pOst0flice after
each setting. Each meter prints
impressions corresponding TO the
denomination and color Of the
adhesive stamp for which Il
takes the place.
The inventor says that II Is
mechanically impossible to waste
metered postage, MS the register
Will not record unless nn i'm
print Is made on a piece OF mall.
A set of interchangeable steel
type for the date and hour OF
mailing Is furnished with each
meter. With stamps many thous-
ands OF dollars are wasted annu-
ally.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Miss Ella Wedow of Littleton,
Colorado, who has been visiting
friends in Phillips county, left yester-
day for Greeley to attend summer
school. Miss Wedow taught in this
county two years ago.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. George. Jones came down from
Haxtun this morning for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lock.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. w. d. Kelsey returned Mon.
day day morning from Denver where
she had spent several days visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Cora Wood.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs A. E. Day OF Crook, arrived IN
her sister Mrs. ] E. Benjamin.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Locals in Brief

Mrs. A. j. Justice and daughter,
Mary Helen. drove to Paoli on busi-
ness yesterday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

J.. E. Humphrey Of the Paoll
Food grocery was u Hoiyoke \
Wednesday. and left an ads1
ment which you VIII lind else|
IN this haper.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. A. G. Moenert
today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. R. C. Hill entertained a num-
ber Of her friends Tuesday afternoon
with card party. Her home was
tastefully decorated with baskets Of
sweetpeas and the colors pink and
green were used in decorations. IA
vors and refreshments. As cards were
the order OF the afternoon. beautiful
prizes had been provided. Mrs. Will
Slack received for first prize a beau
tiful piece Of pottery and Mrs. Nc.
Even for consolation prize a nina
ture hat box filled with candy and
tied with large ping bow.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Mark Bovee will entertain the
Needlecraft club at her home Friday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. J. H. Dunkin and daughter o.
the Savoy hotel went to Sidney Tues
day on business. MI
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Mrs Earl Russell is very sick with
pneumonia at this writing.

Miss Louise McEwen returned from
Sterling Tuesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. j. d.. Gather and child. who
have been visiting relatives IN Ne
braska. returned home Tuesday ey-
ening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs. s. N Ollie to-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Expert watch repairing can y
II you take your work TO Il. II.
at the Standard Drug store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. E&rs Chill.
ders yesterday morning, fine eight
pound boy. N%eljl
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

c. Biesemeier of Paoli was cal
Ter at the Herald Office yesterday.
He informs US that the Monday aft
ernoon hail storm completely des-
troyed the finest field of corn he has
ever had in this county.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The Reimer-Smith Grain company
is installing new up-to-date radio
receiving set. II is rather an expen-
sive outfit and they expect to be able
to get the Chicago market reports.
and should be able TO hear concerts
as far away as Detroit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Good printing at The Herald office
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

MIrs Eva saderbnra ls now ON.
ployc la the Phillips County state
bank
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Thu IIynerian club heid its regular
AZ the home OF Mrs. George
F. Garland "Wednesday afternoon. a
good Attendance was present and a
very enjoyable maeting 10 reported.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

ernoon hail storm completely des-
troyed the finest field of corn he has
ever had in this county.
Miss Ena Ralston returned Sunday
evening from Kansas City, where
she has been the past year holding
position as stenographer in gov
eminent hospital. Her parents drove
to Julesburg to meet her.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perkins and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Perkins and two children, all Of Chey-
enne, drove to Holyoke Tuesday for
visit with their sister, Mrs. Fred
Conklin.
The new front put in very recent
ly, at the Cash store, is all finished
and has been made very attractive by
n new coat Of paint. which, taken to-
gether with the changes on the in
side, make very nice store.
George F. Garland drove down
from Denver Tuesday with a new
Buick sport model. which was pur.
chased by Herb Reichelt, a rancher
living north Of Holyoke. It is an ex.
ceptionally classy looking car. OF
which anyone might well be proud.
A new front is being put in the
building across the street north of
the Peerless theater, which will be
occupied by the ]. B. Byars store.
about the first Of August. and with the
rest Of remodeling which is to take
place. will make very comfortable
quarters.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Willard Waltman from Bush
nell. Illinois, arrived yesterday to
care for her mother, Mrs. Lars Mix
kelson, who is seriously i'll.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

The Baptist Missionary society will
hold its meeting on the Griffith lawn
next Thursday afternoon. Come, you
will enjoy the unusual program.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. W. E. Heginbotham was host
ess to the Swastika club yesterday
afternoon. The regular program for
the meeting was followed and dainty
refreshments were served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
ELK0 PLANS TO
FEED HUNGRY

A bread line where men who are
hoboing it through the country can
get a bowl of soup, a piece Of
bread and cup of coffee is the
plan of City Marshal Alvin McFar-
lane who has the job in mind to
save considerable trouble. He also
believes that some crime can be
avoided, says the Elko Independent.
MacFarlane says that his only diff
ficulty these days arises from the
scores of men who are now cumming
their way from coast to coast.
Elko is well located upon trans
continental lines to receive an in
flux of this type travelling over
both railroads. Because it is the
first place of any size this side of
Salt Lake City and offers a nat
ural advantage in hot water springs
where the men were once allowed to
battle, do their laundry and COM
plete the cleaning up process, the
fame of the city as a stopping off
place has spread among the hundreds
Of men who ride the brake beams
across the country. It was believ-
ed that during last winter this city
would experience much difficulty
with these men but seemingly this
phase is only now commencing.
The presence Of scores of hobos
in the city necessarily means the
presence of some men who are not
only undesirables but who are really
dangerous characters. "When a
man is hungry he is going to eat
declares MacFarlane, land he is
not particular how he fills his
stomach either"
MacFarlane's plan is nothing
more nor less than a proposal to
establish a place where deserving
men can secure bite to eat and
then be sent on their way out of
the city. He believes that by issu-
ing permit to men who stand in
need of the favor and making it q
condition that they leave the city
Immediately after receiving the
meal, many men can be sent on
who would otherwise stay on in the
town and remain a menace to the
housewives of Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
HOUSE CONDEMNED
R.L UE SKY BILL

Notwithstanding opposition of
various members on the ground
that it will interfere with mining
development, the house passed the
Denison bill regulating stock securi-
ties. The measure is now before
the senate interstate committee.
During the debate, western men,
bers presented protests Of mining
interests against the legislation
contending that. compliance with
state blue sky laws will entail addi-
tional expense and that the ad-
ministration of the blue sky laws
is not in the hands of persons quail
flied to pass on mining property.
Representative Vale, Colorado
opposed the bill on the ground that
it would interfere with mining de-
velopment, pointing out that the
government recognized claims to
mining locations and encouraged ex-
ploration for minerals. mining
is one Of the cleanest businesses
in the world" he said. at creates
new wealth. It takes away from nc
man anything which he has. It il
perfectly legitimate and honorable
business even though by its nature
it is highly speculative"
He objects to penalties for en-.
gaging in acts that are not in any
degree fraudulent merely because
they happen to be forbidden by the
laws of some states. It would be
impossible for the average mining
company, organized in good faith te
comply with the laws of many states
because those states having devel
oped different kinds Of bushes.
on a different theory require a
certain showing of visible assets.
Nobody could make very certain
showing of the visible assets of 9
mine. Yet very few mining com
pahies are fraudulent. Many OF
them may be i'll advised but the
number Of actual fraudulent cases
is small. These corporations are
run. largely by men who are poor
He pointed out that If a mine
needed $4,000 or $4,000 for de-
velopment the operators could no,
solicit funds from friends in the
east until they complied with the
laws of the various states should
the Denison bill become a fedora
law.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
MOVIE MAKERS FEEL kEENLY
THE DEPRESSION IN PICTURES

A Los Angeles dispatch recites
that the recent depression in the
motion picture industry has caused
something of a readjustment in the
specially shop" line there. When
times were good and the picture
people were getting five figure
weekly salaries, they would buy
imported neckties, canes, cigarette
cases, topcoat and SO on without
much thought of price, while the
leading women and the better paid
feminine workers generally were
just as liberal in the matter of
silks, seen and unseen, gloves,
neckwear, vanity cases and aids to
beauty generally. Usually they
looked for such Things in the little
exclusive shop with satin clad sales
women and mirrored walls where
one article made a window display.
Lately they have gone more to the
larger stores where quantity buying
and selling cuts the overhead and
consequently the retail prices. The
result of this less carefree attitude
has been that many of the small
shops, losing their trade have been
forced to the wall. There are
plenty of them left but that had not
lived long enough to establish a
sound trade before the depression
came have been compelled to quit
Another line that has felt the
changed conditions have been auto.
mobiles. They are still as numer.
GUS as they ever were but the
painted, nickled, caned and gilded
and otherwise bedizened creations
that used to conceal $50 engines
under a $4,000 special job are nc
longer to be seen. Dealers say
they have passed into the hands
of certain transplanted Europeans
who have found success in agricul.
tural communities and that there
are some small towns where the
former pet cars of screen favor.
ties now haul grapes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
Serial No. oll54o

NOTTCB FOH POBCTCAITON
Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land Ondce at Carson City. Nevada,
Notice Is hereby given that WILLIAM
F. HARLAN, Of Orovada, Nevada, who
on December = 1919. made Homestead
Entry. No. No; ollsao. for shNWA ny
Range 81 East, NJ. ID. Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make COM
mutation proof. to establish claim e
Davey. County Clerk. at Winnemucca
Nevada. on the 18th day OF June. 1872
Claimant names. as Witnesses: Charles
X. Norris. Samuel w. Collins. Louis @
Granstrom, and Mrs. Frances II. Eich-
waldt. all of Orovada, Nevada.
r, MINNIE L; BRAY. Register.
Last publication. June 10. 1922
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
ITS WORK AT GOLD HILL
MINING DISTRICT

With ITS men now working un-
foreground in the mines Of the
United Comstock Company, condi-
tions are fast returning to normal,
according to A. r. Hardy, superin-
tendent, who was in Reno on a short
business trip. Men are being en-
ployed at the rate Of ten a day and
practically all those who started the
walk-out there several weeks ago,
when the company announced a
change in hours, have left the camp,
he said, adding that the force will
be increased gradually until about
800 men are working underground
Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
SCHOOL ATHLETES ARE
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

With but a week left before the
Nevada interscholastic track meet,
at Winnemucca, the boys and girls
teams are working very hard. To-
morrow afternoon the All Western
meet will be held in Reno, in which
Reno, Sparks, Carson and Yerring-
ton have entered. Two weeks ago,
the Sparks boys entered the three
cornered meet and in considering
the amount of practice they had,
the boys did wonderful work. The
boys are finding their stride in all
events and feel that Reno or Car
son is not going to win the meet,
says the Sparks Tribune.
Sparks is entering sixteen of her
best men to participate in the meet
tomorrow, and from them shall be
picked the best ten to represent
Sparks at Winnemucca on the fol
lowing Saturday. This means that
the Sparks men will be on their toes
every second. Reno expects to win
on the track events and the only
ones they fear is no other than the
Sparks men, for at the recent meet
our boys took second and third in
all track events, except the hurdles
and in that race Sparks had no one
entered. But they have two men
entered tomorrow and two men
means two places. If weather con-
ditions are favorable, Sparks ex-
poets to break several records.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
PACIFIC TO
HAUL BIG GRAVEL TONNAGE

The highway department offic-
ials of Nevada are arranging for
the unloading Of 10000 tons of
crushed rock at points on the Wes-
tern Pacific for use in construction
of IL miles of asphalt road between
Reno and Purdy. Grading and
drainage structure work is now I'M
der way. The cost Of this type of
road with a 12-foot width will be
approximately $4,000 per mile.-
Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth judicial District Court OF
the State OF Nevada, in and for the
In the Matter of the Estate Of RICH
ARD GLANVILLE. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. r. e:
Floyd, the Executrlx OF the estate OF
Richard Granville. deceased, has rem.
dered and presented for settlement. and
filed in said Court, her final account Of
her administration of said estate. to-
gether with petition praying for the
confirmation. allowance and approval Of
said final account, and has included In
said petition a prayer for the distribu:
tion Of the residue OF said estate; and
that Monday. the, 9Th day of June. AID
courthouse, In Winnemucca. Humboldt
County. Nevada, has been duly appoint
ed for the settlement OF said final ac-
count. and the hearing Of said petition
at which time and place all persons In
terested in said estate are hereby noti-
cause why said final account shall not
be approved, allowed and confirmed
granted, and said distribution made.
Dated. May 18th. 1922.
(SeaD J. ". DAyEY, Clerk.
Last publication. June .. 1s15. AE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
The Best

Sometimes the best printing is not the most expensive
Also cheap printing sometimes expensive at any price,
We have many grades Of paper for priningin fact
carry of the most complete paper stocks in Nevada From
you may pick grade suit your purpose and pockebook
At all times you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS Prices low be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower. H.
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
and efficient machinery manufactured giving customers
the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
VETERAN WHO MARCHED
WITH SHERMAN is DEAL

This. month marked the passing
of a Civil war veteran, who was
also one of the early pioneers of
Mason Valley. Lyman B. Logan
was 70 years of age. He was born
in Rochester, Ind. He enlisted in
Iowa during the first days of the
Civil war and fought through the
duration Of the war under Grant.
He was in Sherman's famous march
to the sea.-Yerington Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
Serial No. 01O441
AnTlRE Rnn 0llAl lH AHInl

Department OF the Interior. U. s.
Land Onice at Carson City. Nevada
May 9, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that HERMAN
LOEST, OF Orovada. Nevada, who. or
9ecembsr g, iSis made Homsste ss
Tsrx no. IS North 0 Range 81 Eass
ID. Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton TO make three. year proof. to estab-
before J. w. Davey, County Clerk. Al
Winnemucca. Nevada. on the 18th da,
of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Ezekie
Y. Brame. James ID. Murray, Gus Gran.
strom.. and Mrs. Ellen G. Loest. all Of
Orovada. Nevada.
First publication, May 10, 1929.
Last publication. June 10. 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
LICENSES NOT NEEDED BUT
DOGS MUST BE MUZZLED

Esmeralda county commissioners
have decided to change radically
the enforcement of the ordinances
relating to dog muzzling and licens-
ing. No licenses are to be required
but every dog must be muzzled and
enforcement started yesterday. The
CANNES found without muzzles are
impounded for 48 hours and then
killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-16
MANY PARDONS RUIN
PRISON BALL TEAM

The last appearance Of the state
prison baseball team as at present
constituted will be made tomorrow
in Carson when the town team is
to meet it at Valley Park. With
paroles being granted to a number
of the prison baseball players a
new nine will have to be organized
by Warden Henrichs.-Carson APP
peal.