davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
LIBERTY THEATRE

Saturday and Sunday. December 2-3
Tom Mix in Just Tony" Com
edy: Kids and Skids." Inter
national News.
Monday, December betty Blythe.
His Wife's Husband" No. s of
"Perils of the Yukon"
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
-6-Lois Wilson in Broad Day
light" Lee Moran in Some
Family" international News
Thursday and Friday, December IS
Vim Farnum in "Moonshine
Valley" Reginald Denny in
Jaws Of Steele" Comedy, Fur
Coats and Pants"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

before they took up writing for the
screen. Harvey Gates and George w.
Piper are both men Of wide news
paper experience, used to delving in
to the depths of darker social stars
on news stories or in detective work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

THE Idle Rich is a Maxwell Kar-
ger production with photography by
Arthur Martinellt and the art direc-
tion by Julian Garnsey. T he cast
includes Virginia Valli. John David
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

Cou can tcontrOI the weather but
you can use certified seed and be
sure of good crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

The Herald prints butter wraps
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

house occupied by Lee Dodge alone i for many years.
 A rear wheel to A. D. Lees auto mobile flew of near the chapel Tues day afternoon, but. fortunately. very little damage was done.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Abram and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Headley of Prov idenee took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Headley at the Inn Sunday
 George Baldwin and children, also Walter Baldwin. have moved n cS from Petersham. Mass. At present both are employed by George Bowen.
 After three weeks sojourn here. John Trottier and family have return ed to their home in South Manchester. Mrs Trottier's health is much improv- | ed
 The service conducted Sunday morning at Gen. Lyon hall by Rev. Fr Durine of warrenville was well at- tended Meetings will be continued weekly.
 Edward E. Edman. connected with the well-known wholesale grocery firm of Tucker X Goodwin. Hartfor3 is spending a two weeks vacation at Gen. Lyon Inn.
 Charles. Carlton and Harry Tatem motored their Phoenixville Sunday school pupils to Ocean Beach Satur- 1 day. A bully time was had by young and old.
 Oliver Bartlett ef Danielson spent the weekend with his sister. Mrs. Le- ander Snow He rejoiced to observe that Eastford is arousine from its wonted lethargy.
 Here's to State Treasurer Gilpgt= riel May his re-nomination and reel. eetiou returns be exceeded only by the bigness of his heart There's eiii- cacy in the word Harold. Albert Fish and family of Manches- ter were visitors in Eastford and at Woodstock camp Sunday. Mir. Fish is a native of this town. His father is buried in the old bufying ground.
 Rev. r. K. Abbott was called last week to Brooklyn, \. N.. owing 10 ths illness Of his father During his brief absence Mr. Abbott remembered local friends with an avalanche of post cards.
 The Eastfofd Cash Stores delivery car got stuck in the gutter near Ken youville Monday evening and it took four slender men. two stout women. a horse. an automobile and two long hours to get the car out of it's mire
 The hootlegeers who attempted to dispense of "moonshine' by the shiue of the moon last Friday night. found State Detective Merrill Keith and Ps- trolman William Haywood right oa
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
EASTFORD NEWS

Augustine Bartlett is painting at Mantle.
 Miss Ethel Gardner sails for Paris in October.
 Three fawn were seen on sprague Hill the other day
 That rustic cedar work at Gen. Lyon hall is much admired.
 Walter Tripp of Willimantie spent Sunday with his mother.
 Any quantity of huckleberries throughout this section.
 The Community Club will meet the second Friday every month.
 II. A. Eddy figured in an auto acci- dent at Willimantie Monday
 Twenty-seven ate special lamb and chicken dinner at the Inn Sunday.
 Quite attractive. The various photo views of Eastford. just taken.
 Providence Lodge of Moose will make merry at Gen. Lyon hall the 29th.
 A yellow perch weighing nearly two pounds was eaugh, Monday at Crys- tai Lake
 4 number of public school teachers have been re-engagtd for the coming school years.
 James Neville contemplates spend ing the winter months in Florida or California.
 Fifty or more Willimantie Girl Scouts at Crystal Lake They make the water dance.
 It is lawful to do good on the Sab bath" Baseball score: Eastford club, 13, Woodstock r.
 The community eyaneelistie com mittee met Tuesday evening at the Congregational parsonage.
 Frank Smith, indisposed fort night. resumed work at the Tatem handle factory Monday morning
 Henry Kent, veteran of the Civil War, is in poor health Heart disease Dr. Spalding of Woodstock attends.
 Mrs \. W Kennedy contemplates accompanying Miss Gardner to Eng land Oct. 23, Co be absent two months.
 Charles Clark saw snakes on the public square Tuesday and killed one. a spotted adder, measuring nearly five feet
 The Senior Christian EndeaYor was Sunday evening led by Miss Lillian Huntington. and the Junior by Miss Marion Tatem.
 Quite q number from this vicinity took in Visitors Day at the '. NJ. C. 4. camp Saturday. "Y-ou Must Come Again "
 William Darling moved Monday from kenyonville Into part of the
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

to the job" It was good work in bad business.
 Tn His Steps" or put yourself in the other fellows place. was the sue- feet af the sermon given before "a appreciative congregation at the Com rreeational church last Sabbath Next Sunday morning the theme win touch upon .0ut of the old house into the new.
 Gen. Lyon hall was crowded last i Friday night. the occasion being th initial public hop. The music was in charge of Mrs. Clifford Bowen. and Frank Bennett acted as floor manag- Ter. Everybody had jolly time. An. other social will be given next Friday evening.
 On account of the big coal strikes i in the west. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis writes that it will be impos- sible for him to visit Eastford as pro posed this month. His private secre Itary. Miss Florence F. Wells. will be Che guest of Mrs. \. w. Kennedy in September.
 It is suggested that steps be taken toward erecting a larger and more suitable monument oxer the grave of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, Conneetieut's brave soldier and the town of East ford,s native son, Expressed grati- tude is real patriotism. Better lete than never
 The handsome bay mare belonging 60 John Whitford felt it's oats SO free ly and fully last Friday that it broke away from the post to which it's halter was tied and palloped down street at Dexter 2.17A clip. In is wild pranks 1t tore up Carlton ratem's front lawn considerably.
 At the meeting of the Community Club held in the Congregational chap el last Friday evening. reports of the Fourth of July celebration were sun mitted aad several subjects of local importance touched upon. On account of limited time the paper on East ford in History" was omitted. The  lecture on The Caucus was highly appreciated.
 The copious shower Thursday eve. hing of last week did not prevent the deferred Fourth of July nyrotechnic display. The biz bonfire was particu= larlv luminous. During the exhibit Harry Tatem. who had charge Of the exhibit. was struck in the leg by q combustible and badly hurt Owing to ihe unpropitious weather the cake and frozen cream sale was held in the Congregational church.
 Iehn r. Faiion called on his oid- time newspaper instructor. \ W. Kennedy. Saturday afternoon. Mir. Fallnn. born in Putnam. is a product of the Windham County Standard tnow Observerl. on which paper, by dlnt of his ability and reliability. Ee worked himself up from office "devil2 to managing editor For several years past he has held a responsible position
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
POMFRET

Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Camp bell will leave shortly for Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lspsley spent the weekend at Narragansett Pier.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Lorillard. who are spending a month motoring in Canada, have written to friends from Montreal.
 Miss Ethel Gardner of Eastford was a recent visitor with Miss Bouls and Miss Stevens.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Swain and family arrived on Sunday at Grey stoke fr the season
 Day Kimball came from Boston on Saturday and spent the weekend at Bark Meadow House.
 James Ryan was operated upon for appendicitis last Saturday at the Day Kimball Hospital He is reported as progressing favorably.
 Miss Spencer and Mrs. Schall mo- tored to Providence on Tuesday and lunehed at Hotel Biltmore.
 4 son was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwin at West Norwich, L. L Mrs. Sherwin was Miss Constance Perkins.
 Lawrence and Russell Perkins, who have been spending six weeks in Eng land, are expected to land in New York on La France" tomorrow
 Mrs. Edward Post of New York City was a recent guest of Mrs. Price Post at the Ben Grosveuor. Bruce Post is expected for the weekend.
 Mrs. Arthur B Lapsley and Miss Margaret Lapsley will 20 to Narra. eansett Pier on Wednesday to occupy a cottage which they have taken for the next six weeks
 Word has been received that Major and Mrs Thomas Davis of London. Eng. will be in Pomfret in August Mrs. Davis was Miss Eleanor Good rich, daughter of Admiral Goodrich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marcus M Kimball at Bark Meadow House have been enter taining this week Mrs Post and Miss Post of Woodmere. L. |, and Miss Spaulding of New York City.
 Niuton Freedley. who has been playing q leading role in For Good ness Sake" one of the musical con- edy hits of the past season, arrived in Pomfret on Monday from Chicago where he has been playing for several weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Pelham Manor, N Y, motored from New York on Sunday to visit Dr. and Mrs s. B. Overlook. Mrs. Randall was Miss Eleanor Jacob Mir Randall re- turned to Pelham Manor on Sunday, but Mrs Randall will remain in Pom fret for a fortnight.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
ELLIOTT

K F. Elliott and family are at theig home in Worcester for few days.
 Miss Beatrice Stiles of Lebanon was the guest of Miss Elsie Bryden last week.
 Mrs. T. s Clapp and Miss Olive Clapp are spending a few days in Burnside.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Morton, who have been staying at Sylvester Ba- ker's. returned to New York City last week Saturday.
 Miss Ella Marie Draeger motored to Jamestown. N r.. on Sunday for 8 short visit, While there she will at- tend the wedding of her niece, Miss Dclmary Linaberry.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
NORTH ASHFORD

The pastor. Rev, Norman NJ. Bloore. preached on the "Vision of Isaiah" in Isaiah. last Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid of the Eastford Baptist church at North Ashford Is planning to hold lawn social the first or second week in August The so- cials of the North Ashford church are always of successful nature and the members are planning to eutdo in the coming one. all past records.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

with the American Type Founders Co. of Boston. Recently he was pro- noted to manager Of the Kelley Press Co., with headquarters at Jersey City, NJ.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

Watch for special Saturday sales during July and August at Remi X Lizutte's=Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
MEETING TONIGHT AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

One of the big get-togethers Of
the season will occur at the CONNER
clay club rooms this evening when
proponents of the straight through
Winnemucca" route for the Victory
highway will get in action and adopt
measures calculated to insure full
fillment of this laudable community
aim. Happily, the entire city is
united in the project to have the
apparent advantage and with all
hands working nothing is impossible.
The meeting is open to everybody
and suggestions will be heard ger
name to the single topic to be dis
cussed, which will be, Bridge Street
Must Be Included As Link Within
the Victory Highway"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
vADA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922
WINNEMUccA PIONEER
PASSED ON YESTERDAY

Mrs. Ruth Ann Sparks, a native
Of Missouri, and a resident of this
city for about 20 years, passed away
at the hospital early yesterday
morning Of a complication of mala-
dies. She was about 65 years Of
age and had been in i'll health for a
considerable length Of time. Be-
fore coming to this city she had
resided in other parts of this county
for a period of ten years.
Surviving are the son, B. C. Kib-
bee. of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Ruth and Elsie Kibbee, grand
daughters who live in San Fran
cisco.
The remains are being cared for
at w. w. Grayson's funeral home
on West Sixth street, where the
funeral services will be held for the
deceased tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. ]. H. Westervelt, ME-.
pastor, will deliver the sermon. In
terment will occur in Winnemucca
cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
JANUARY WAS UNUSUALLY
COLD MONTH SAY RECORDS

Weather records maintained at
the government observatory in this
city show January, now happily an
cient history, to have been one of
the coolest months in local annals.
Yet it was not without its pleasant
attributes, as is evidenced by the
fact that seventy per cent Of the
daylight was characterized by sun
shine. Seven days were partly
cloudy and nine days were cloudy.
The total precipitation for the
month was LIS inches, as compared
to the normal, 1.04 inches. The
total amount Of snow on the ground
on the last day of the month was
s.S inches. Fifteen days Of Janu-
ary's thirty-one days were charac-
terized by below zero temperatures,
the minimum Of eighteen below oc-
curing on January 10th. On two
other January days the mercury
dropped to the zero mark, which
means that more than half Of the
month was featured by zero or
worse, which old timers assert is
without a parallel in Winnemucca
history.
The mean temperature for the
month was 15 degrees above zero,
euualling the record for 1890. The
record low mean, however, was in
1917, when the figure was IL above
zero. The normal mean is 28.8 de-
grees above zero.
The average wind velocity for
January was 6.5 miles, while the
greatest wind velocity occurred on
the 9th, when 81 miles per hour
was recorded in the blow from the
northland that prevailed throughout
that day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
To Give Cash

To Give Cash
Manager Harry Oastler has con-
ceived the clever idea of instituting
a popcorn candy contest within the
next few days, the prizes for which
will be five dollars and two dollars
and fifty cents. AS many of Win
nemucca's femininity are, to be in
vited to participate as possible.
Three women are to be selected to
make the awards of cash prizes and
the candy submitted will be sold
by Mr.. Oastler at less than the av-
erage cost, the gross proceeds to be
divided into five parts and given to
the Sunday schools in this city. Mr..
Oastler hopes to further popularize
his Butter-Kist popcorn, which is
already all the 60 among the epi-
cures in this city. The prize awards
are to be made at the American
theatre Tuesday evening, February
14th. If you want to participate,
see Mr.. Oastler.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
CIVIC CLUB MET TODAY
AND PLANNED THE FUTURE

Winnemucca's Civic Club met this
afternoon at the city hall and made
plans for future activities. It was
decided to prepare program to be
applied to the clubs conduct
throughout the entire year and this
will be printed at an early date and
given to members. A committee,
composed Of Mrs. L. G. Campbell,
Mrs. C. P. Hoskins, and Mrs. T. E.
Powell, was named to confer with a
like committee representing the
Humboldt county chamber Of COM
merce on. projects relating to COM
munity. advancement. Among the
projects espoused and which will
form conference subjects are the
proposed city park and further i'm
provement of the automobile tour
ist camp ground in this city. The
Civic club bylaws were altered to-
day to provide for the annual cleo
tion of officers during the month of
June rather than in january, as has
been the custom. This innovation
was deemed necessary inasmuch as
club activities continue only through
out the months from September to
June, inclusive of both months.
New members announced at the
meeting are: Miss Jessie Diamond,
Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Leech, Mrs.
Watt, Mrs. Smith. All are men,
bers of the grammar school faculty
with the exception Of Mrs. Chester
Smith.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
COUNCIL MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT.
F. M. Williams' Bond Was Taken
Down and Proposal TO Raiss
Soft Drink License Was
Rejected by Majority

When Councilman w. L. Akin
proposed at the city council meet
ing last night to enact an ordinance
that would raise the license charge
now inflicted against soft drink
businesses in this city the view was
entertained by his colleagues that
the present $3.50 per quarter IL
cense now paid by Winnemucca soft
drink proprietors is all that this
class of business man can afford to
pay. Mr.. Akin declared that he be-
lieved a soft drink business that
could not afford to contribute four
bits daily to the support Of a city
government isn't worth investing in,
He also endorses a proposal to raise
the monthly gambling license privi-
lege cost in this city from $25 to
$75 or 500 per month, it being his
fixed opinion that heavier toll should
be taken from the green cloth in
this city if gambling must be per-
mitted.
Members Of the city council &C.
ceded to the request OF F. N. VIII
liams, put forward in person last
night, that he be relieved Of the
one thousand dollar bond under
which he had previously operated
as a guarantee of good faith that
he would conduct the Gem resort in
this city as an orderly place. Mr..
Williams recited that he had secured
exoneration from the odium attach
ing to the charge of dispensing
moonshine booze in his business
place, through the medium Of q
jury of his peers, and the council
members concluded that his premise
was logical and rescinded in accord
ance with his request.
January bills were allowed and
other routine business was trans
acted. .s4..s ).
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07

Four-line wantads-50c for 8 issues
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
COMMISSIONERS
TO JOURNEY TO RENO

At their meeting yesterday the
members Of the county commissions
ers' board espoused the appropriate
ness of their presence in q body at
the Overland Trail meeting to be
held in Reno Friday and Saturday
of this week. Commissioners Bell,
Peterson and Bradshaw will accord
ingly make the trip and work as
this county's executive heads for a
Victory highway that will not belle
its name, as a matter Of local ref
erence, if it can be made to run
squarely through the city of Win
nemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
INSTALLED LAST NIGHT

Ivanhoe lodge No. 18, Knights Of
Pythias, installed officers at the
lodge hall last night. The following
were inducted into office:
John Harris, &C.; A. E. Organ,
V.C.; Frank Germain, MA; H.
Erskine, prelate; James Ritchie, K
R. & S.; Joseph Rougon, M. of F.;
C. B. Brown, M. Of E.; l. v. Button
I.G.; C. B. Brown, O.G.; Guy As
bury, N. Of w.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
. T. COODIN WON OUT
IN BITTER RECALL FIGHT

]. T. Goodin, Pershing county
commissioner, was exonerated by his
constituents in recall election held
Saturday in the neighboring county.
His supporters numbered 465 and
his opponents 305. The result was
generally anticipated by those who
were closely in touch with the trend
Of the campaign preceding the
election.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07
BIC BASKETBALL
GAMES SATURDAY
Fallon Basket Experts Will BE Here
Saturday Evening TO Entertain
and Triumph Over Local
Teams If Possible

The real athletic treat of the sea-
son will be seen in this city Satur-
day night when the boys and girls
teams, representing Humboldt coun-
ty high school, will be seen in action
against the fast teams from the
Churchill county high school at Fall
Ion. The boys come here fresh
from a decisive victory over the
Carson high school team, which in
turn has defeated the Reno boys
during the present season, while the
girls from Fallon will bring with
them credit for having defeated the
Winnemucca girls at the state tour
nament held in Reno last year. Not
withstanding these facts, every men,
Der of the two local quintets and
every partisan in this city, includ-
ing the faculty members of the
county high school, assert that the
games may be close but Winnie
mucca will win both events.
1t will be remembered that the
Fallon girls won over Winnemucca
at the state tourney by only two
points after the local misses had
held the state championship con-
tinuously from 1917 forward. The
game in question was the only one
lost by the Winnemucca girls in
competition with contemporaneous
teams within five-year period and
they have decided not to let any
other interscholastic outfit in the
state break the record.
The boys team is rounding to
shape very rapidly and can be de-
pended upon to give the Fallon boys
battle which will be a revelation
to the spectators who attend.
The girls team will be chosen
from the following: Marguerite Otis,
Mackie Arant, LaVerne Richardson,
Laura Kranz, Elsie SummerAeld.
Phyllis Poulin, Bertha Pearce,, Their
esa Pasquale, Blanche Guthrie, Mar
garet Webber.
The local boys team will be Sc
lected from the following: Bryan
Arant, Clyde Brown, Matty Legarza,
Joe Organ, Charles Garteiz, Charles
Brown, Gerald Holloway, Joe Ger
main, Walter Case.
Additional seats have been ar
ranged in the gymnasium and those
who attend are assured a good COM
Portable vantage point from which
to witness the contests, which prom
Use to be highly spectacular.
The roofing section has been thor
oughly reorganized and some new
yells, with lots Of jazz, will be de-
pended upon to help the teams on to
victory.
Deputy Superintendent T. w.
Chapman, in charge Of school At
fairs, in this supervisoral district,
will referee both contests and his
eminent fairness insures against dis
putes between contesting contin-
gents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-07

Insurance rates are like taxes and
are made ON the basis of the com.
pany's expenditures. Come out Fri
day night and let Jay Stevens tell
you how to prevent some of the Ere
losses and do your part in getting
insurance rates down. Adv