davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

Whereas at an election held for N,
purpose on Soptemucl %. 1919. "a ma
lority OF N, qualified voters who ere
property tax paycre ni The civ u ANA.
clio Texas voting "a, said election
SUSTAINED The proposition 10 issue bonds
hercinattcr Goscrihcd by % vote ~ I've
hundred and forts eight for tie isst
anoc Of s3id bond. G, il vote uf nine
against tn Issuance 90. said bonds and
Wherein aid bonds have not bccl
issued under said former ordinance
and the City Of Amarillo now desires
to ISSUE bonds upon tho terms con
diiions. and ia IN, m7uuDr herein pro
vidcd and stipulated Now therefore.
Be Il Ordained hy thc Ci'y OF Anna
rllu:
section Thu' me bonds II III,
city of Amarillo. 'U hc r1ilod "Plvmr
Bonds ol thy City % Amarillo. he ~
encd undcI ind lr virtue ol Ar,icl,
~, Section :. OF the Charter " In,
CITY uf Amarillo. 2. obtain rcycuuc tol
the purpYsa ~ d'iaying the share Of
tho City &C Amarillo of tho cost o
''t,nding the paved street area uf sait
city.
49,, -, -, %
io one hundred nd fifty. inclusive. and
shIll h' " tn denomination ~ ON,
Thousand 81 10000, Dollars otea. az
srcgatirg The tGu at one Hundred an,
Fif,V Thousand ~ 81. 600 pm nDlltrs
~. r.., a., -. a." 49,
, 80, Ia ",' ~ ~, ''V,'| n, '''''' w. >,
49,, ~ - s", -,
- '' '' 49,. '..',', '"'
,'''y - ~, " Wv" ''5'' NV u','
IN A.. ~ -, ''''' .'' -.
.,.'. ~, -. $3.50. ....-' \.
49,. ~.
- ~ '''.'
.,.,..... $500,
-.
-" g. ...,...... ....,. 80.
%.
odd. ...,,..... .t.. ....,
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-
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-
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-.
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- ~, =, ,s ...,,...... chic,
80 ...,....... ....,....
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n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
ORDINANCE M. ~.

IN Ordiuanc" an"udius and u lou 81
ordinance No 3et nnally pa--ed and
adopted on Fcbrusr >th. \ ID, 1891.
sud authorizing t.ir issIAucc 81 bonds
81 thc Cty N Amarillo o. obtain iu
revenue Gov 'hc purpose ~ building
and erecting e sanitary SEVER nis
r~l.s,l Plant flr thc civ ~ Amarillo.
and providing tor the lc,l and collcc
ton of tsN o. lay the interest aud
0cate sinkms fund tos tn rcdicmp
tun uf said houds ~ maturity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

wncrca-. at sp cle,i.on hc'd o. the
,u,r.osr. On ths an Say 81, September
\ a.. 1890 a waiouf 90 the quah
led Voirrs who u, ptreliy bN pas
srs of tn ct, U Nmuiiu. voting 40
aid election. sustained tho proposition
Tea issuc bonds hsrcinsi,ef d-s, lhcd by
va. of ieu hfirrd and nfiy two
tI..l Co., fhr is.arn., of ala houds. to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
ordinance M. ~;

sigurd " l.. SCIlurPEE
'I. secretary 81 the city of Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
RE IT ORDAINED ny THE CITY or
4MNnTI - a.

Soc. !. That the bonds II the CITY u
Amarillo. Potter county. Texas. author
Dcd az an election held in said Civ On
the 4th day % september 1890 for the
purpose OF purchasing q site, and erect.
Ing an auditorium. library and municip.
m building for said ciiy. and being thu
bonds numbered from 20 i99 inclusive.
and described IN ordinance $40 adopted
.bv the city Of Amarillo on tho ith day
.u January. 1922 slew hc printed and
executed In substantially the following
form. to.wil:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

..r. o. st some appropriate place on
,cath of the said bonds. There shall b"
printed a certificate of registration 10
To-, ,Nccutcd by the Comptroller Of Pub
r \ccmnts. cvidcncing the registration
OF said bonds. and which certificate
shall D.. In substantially the following
t,f.I fD-Ntt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

Attest
,Sigacd W 4 SCHOPpER.
iSean City Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
WILL LISTEN TO CHICAGO
SPEECH BY WIRELESS

Tomorrow afternoon the general
secretary of the Epworth League,
DR.. Charles E. Guthrie, will broad
cast a speech by radio from Chi
cago. He will use the most power
full sending apparatus in the world,
which has a radius of 5000 miles.
He will speak during the hour 4:3O
to $50 pm. Central standard time)
which in Winnemucca Is 2:3O ia
$3.50.
Local Leaguers have made ar
rangements with George Becker Jr.
for listening in at his wireless sta
tion. If successful this will be the
first radiophone message to be re-
ceived in Winnemucca from such a
distance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
'NANOOK OF THE NORTH"
FIRST SHOWN IN ARCTIC

When you will see "Nanook of
the North creep upon the mighty
and dangerous walrus, spear him,
slap him, and Nanook, his wife and
tiny children eat him raw, you will
be surrounded by the comfort and
luxury of the American theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, where this
marvellous, true life story of the
barren snowlands will be shown.
But the first time this thrilling
episode in the story of "Nanook of
the North" was ever projected on a
screen and witnessed by an audi
ence was 500 miles north of civiliza-
ton, on the east coast of Hudson
bay. The theatre was a shed be-
longing to fur post. 1t was about
forty feet long. On the walls and
rafters hung bear and fox skins to
dry; deer horns and dog harness.
The odor would nauseate the unac-
customed.
On the rough wooden floor. squat
ted Eskimos--men, women and chill
dren. The projection machine was
not in fireproof booth-it was a
portable machine set upon a table
1t was run by a gasoline engine.
The noise was ear-splitting.
1t was the first time the Eskimos
had ever seen a motion picture. But
it was not the fact that they were
witnessing anything SO novel as a
reproduction of themselves in action
that interested them most, as it was
the walrus hunt itself. They forgot
it wasn't real, and shouted direc-
tions and warnings to their pictured
selves.
"Nanook of the North is a real
and true drama of the life and love
of the Eskimo.
Harold Lloyd will also be shown
in Among Those Present." said to
be one of his best comedies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Told IL To HimE
Two or three wobblies were on
the streets here today doing much
mouthing. One, who was overheard
to utter some very profane denun-
Citations Of President Harding, was
asked, in very quiet way, by a
decent American citizen to show his
"hole card" and when, in response
to the preemptory command, he
sighted nothing that had the makin's
of better than four-card flush he
was told, in language of easy COM
prehension, just what a negligible
factor he is in all that goes to make
up a good. loyal, citizen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
ACUTE PNEUMONIA
ExACTs ITS TOLL
Lovable Woman Passes Away Afte,
Brief Struggle With Disease
Described A. Old Peoples
Best Friend

At the home of Mr.. and. Mrs. A.
Kleinhans, highly esteemed citizens
of this city, Mrs. Katherine Kline,
sister of Mr.. Kleinhans, passed to
her long rest this morning at $3.50
O'Clock, aged IS, following an illness
of only weeks duration, death be-
ing directly caused by an attack of
acute pneumonia with which the de-
ceased was seized just a week ago.
Mrs. Katherine Kline was the
widow of George H. Kline, for As
years an Erie railroad conductor,
and who, prior to his death in 1917,
had made visits here and formed
quite number of close personal
friends.
Mrs. Kline for the past fourteen
months has made her home here
with her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kleinhans, and during her stay
formed a large circle Of very dear
friends who held her in the highest
esteem because of her sweet manner
and gentle kindness.
The remains have been embslmed
for the journey to Dayton, Ohio,
the old home of the Kline family,
where interment will be made and
the body laid to rest in the City of
the Dead that contains all that is
mortal of the former helpmate.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kleinhans, by the Rev. J. H. Wes-
tervelt, pastor Of the Methodist
church, the religious denomination
with which Mrs. Kline was affiliated,
Immediately following the arrival of
one of her sons, George F. Kline,
who left Dayton, Ohio, today and is
expected to arrive here Wednesday
morning.
The time of holding services will
be determined after his arrival.
To the bereayed the sympathy of
this entire community goes out in
their hour of sorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
GOVERNOR miller
WARMLY GREETED

Especial to The Silver State)

\Opeclal 70 l ne SILVER 0L8Iey
VIRGINIA CITY, Sept. 30.--The
Comstock mine operators and en-
ployes turned out en- mass last night
to welcome John H. Miller, Republi-
can candidate for governor, and
other state and national candidates.
The Virginia theatre was filed to
its capacity. Seventy-five extra
chairs were brought in, and then
many were compelled to stand.
E. E. Roberts, chairman of the
meeting, made a strong speech dur.
ing which he made it plain that
Senator Pittman is entitled to no
credit at all for the passing Of the
silver bill which derives its name
solely from the fact that it is the
custom in the Senate to bestow ON
a bill the name of the chairman Of
the committee having it in charge,
and Pittman happened to be chair
man of that particular committee.
"Mr. Pittman did not even draft
the bill and will not say that he
did," concluded Mr.. Roberts.
The candidate for governor, John
H. Miller, spoke at greater length
than usual and gave a careful analy-
sis Of conditions pertaining to state
finances and most convincingly
showed how money can be saved to
the taxpayers by inaugurating the
methods employed by good business
men in the management Of their
business affairs.
The candidate for lieutenant
governor, E. w. Griffith; secretary
Of state, w. B. Alexander; state
controller, Fred H. Blackwell, and
attorney general, Harry H. Atkin-
son, followed with brief talks, and
a splendid welcome was particularly
given to Atkinson.
The closing talk was made by A.
Grant Miller, candidate for Con-
gress. His speech was replete with
hard facts, interspersed with wit
and humor. Referring to Pittman's
claims Of having done everything
that has been done for Nevada, Mr..
Miller said:
Facts are hard things to argue
down. Pittman's answer to facts
presented by Republican speakers,
mainly consist of bare denials. II
a man is disposed to stand and per-
sistently iterate and reiterate. two
and two do not make FOUR know
of no lawful way to stop or gag
him, and one can only declare that
sort of man a public nuisance, and
let it go at that"
A big dance followed the meeting
and all Of those who attended the
meeting said it was one of the most
enjoyable events that they had ever
attended.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

nemucca, as an inspector. He said
that in the tallying of ballots Mrs.
Edna Browning called out the names
of those for whom the voters had
indicated preference and that he
had watched over Mrs. Browning's
shoulder. Just why he had watched
over the lady's shoulder was not tes-
titled to by Mr.. Spenner and the
spectator may be totally wrong in
his surmises but with nothing to the
contrary having been shown he just
naturally inferred that the reason
for Mr.. Spenner watching over Mrs.
Browning's shoulder might be at
tributed to a desire, on the part of
Mr.. Spenner, to see that Mrs.
Browning did not make any error
and call tally for Green instead
of Brown; Mr.. Spenner, of course,
not having any information as to
whether or not Mrs. Browning was
color blind. Mistakes are more
easily prevented than rectifed, was
the view of Mr.. Spenner.
After it was clearly shown, be-
yond reasonable doubt, that Mr..
Spenner had watched over Mrs.
Rrowning's shoulder, the correct
reading of the ballots, it was unani-
mously agreed, by the entire bar of
Winnemucea, that inasmuch as the
party, who had conveyed the ballots
from the precinct to the county
clerk, was not present, that the best
thing to do was to forget, for the
moment, all about the alleged COM
mitment Of mal-conduct in West
Winnemucca, and pass on to rapt
consideration of those things that
are alleged to have transpired with
in the sacred confines of Winnie
mucca precinct on that eventful
day-Sept. 5, 1922.
And with that worthy object in
view Clerk Davey was delegated to
bring forth the ballots cast by Win.
nemucca voters, and he sailed out
OF the court room with grim de-
termination indelibly stamped upon
his countenance, and to the specta-
tor, who was closely observing every
move OF the contending forces, the
thought naturally presented itself,
"that guy will do or die"; and it
was no surprise to him when the
clerk returned bearing the ballots
in his arms. After Clerk Davey
had solemnly sworn that he had
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
Injured at Mine.

Injured at Mine
Frank Carpenter, well known
mining man of this city, was pain
fully injured at the Sunshine mine
Tuesday evening when a mine car
loaded with rock, weighing 1900
pounds, in some manner tipped over
and pinned his foot to a rail. His
right ankle was severely cut, but no
bones were broken. Carpenter was
brought to this city Wednesday for
treatment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
Miner Fell 1876 Feet

Miner Fell 135 Feet
It is learned that William Lee,
miner injured at the Betty O'Neal
mine near Battle Mountain early
this week, sustained his injuries
when he fell 1876 feet to the bottom
of shaft he was timbering. One
Of his arms was broken in three
places, but no other serious injuries
are reported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
COMING SENATOR
MAKES GOOD TALK
Large Crowds Greet Republicau
Candidates at All Points in the
State; Sentiment Growing
for Change in Nevada
Especial to The Silver State)

NoPCeiai " AHc koiiFtT OIdlt)
FERNLEY, Sept. 30.-Republican
candidates were greeted here last
night by a hall filed with farmers
and business men, who listened with
rapt interest to an address delivered
by Charles S. Chandler, candidate
for the United States Senate, dur
ing which Mr.. Chandler engaged in
an intelligent analysis Of state and
national matters, with emphasis lent
to agricultural and irrigation prob
lens.
In part Mr.. Chandler said:
"The ultimate development of our
splendid states underground water
resources resolves itself into merely
a question of cheapness Of power
and Boulder Canyon will furnish
that power.
I'm order that the farmers of this
state and nation may prosper" said
Mr.. Chandler, proper relations
must be maintained between the
prices of what they must buy and
the products they raise for sale"
ut is well for you farmers to
keep in mind" said Mr.. Chandler,
"the actions Of my opponent, Sena-
tor Pittman. To refresh your men,
ory l will recall to you that when
the tariff bill was before the SEN
ate, Pittman voted for an amend
ment increasing the rates on wool,
hides, livestock, ETC., but when the
bill came before the Senate, as a
whole, for final acceptance or re-
lection, Pittman was SO deeply in
terested in behalf of the cattle men
and sheepmen of this state that he
absented himself from the Senate
chambers during the vote on the
tariff BILL"
Relative to the soldiers bonus
bill, the speaker said: at is not
fair to the soldiers to offer some
thing elusive. The only fair thing
to do is to write into the bin provi-
sions for the raising of the money
required to cancel equitable compen-
sation for the boys and then go
down in our pockets and get it,
Enough cannot, in my judgment
be done for our soldiers. My op-
ponent criticised the bill, but what
did he do, pray tell me, to remedy
it."
"Pittman claims credit" con-
tinued Mr.. Chandler, for everything
that has been done since he was
elected; but | direct your attention
to the well-known fact that Senator
Oddie is responsible for the cyanide
bill, while to Congressman Arentz
all credit is due for the Truckee
fish ladder, the latest claim made
by Pittman for credit.
I'm Democratic times Pittman
was good senator, as Democrats
view things; but he is now thorn
in the side of this administration
which is endeavcring to bring order
out of the miserable mess created
by the Democrats.
"Pittman was a member of the
Senate interstate commerce com
mittee while both branches of Con-
gress were under Democratic con-
troll and at no time did he do a
thing towards eliminating any of
the features he now finds so highly
Objectionable in the transportation
act.
The country, at this time, is not
in the condition that all of us would
like to see it, but the condition was
brought about under a Democratic
administration and it is unreason-
able to expect that in the short span
of eighteen months President Hard
ing and his advisers can restore to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Subject Of tomorrow's lesson
sermon, "Unreality."
Society hall, All Melarkey street,
corner Of Fourth. Sunday services
IL a. M; Wednesday evening SER
vices, 7:46. Reading room open
every day from 3 to p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and make use Of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Stephensons Return
w. P. Stephenson, popular drug
gist, and Mrs. Stephenson, returned
home today from a months visit in
Nebraska, spent with his parents
and many friends in that, his old
home state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

maintained continuous custody of
the ballots, from the time they were
consigned to him down to date, it
was the consensus of opinion that
the one way to learn of what the
ballots might show was to empty
them from the container and have
a look-see and count. When this
was finally agreed to the count was
started, with the ballots first under
going consecutive numbering and
countersigning by Clerk Davey, who
passed them to Judge Taber and
were by him submitted to the six
attorneys for scrutiny, the inspec-
tion consuming all of yesterday
afternoon.
Just at the moment Judge Taber
had handed over to the eager men,
bers of the entire Winnemucca bar
the last of the 255 ballots cast in
Winnemucca precinct, the spectator
adjourned to watch a dog chase q
cat up telephone pole.
The trial is thrilling episode
and The Silver State deprecates the
disposition manifested by so many
of Humboldt's taxpayers to give
little attention to the proceedings
1t is a matter of no little moment
1t gravely concerns many Of US as
to who is going to be placed in
position to persecute us for making
a little moonshine for our stom.
ach's sake, and The Silver State
urges that its readers follow on and
keep fully informed of the trial by
close attention to the columns OF
this paper.
$500 given to the lucky number
Bring your Sept. program, American
tonight. Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Weather Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 am. today: Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, SO; lowest this morn
ing, 33; mean temperature yester-
day, 80; normal temperature yester-
day, 55; relative humidity pm. yes
terday, 20; relative humidity am.
today, SO; prevailing wind direction
northeast. Weather forecast for
the twenty-four hours ending pm.
tomorrow: Fair tonight and Sunday.
'-'-~-----~--->>~>>~>~--->~ >~--->~-~----~~-->~~-~>~~>>
normal conditions things that the
devastating hands of Democrats,
busy as they were, required eight
years to cast into the slough of
despond."
When Mr.. Chandler paid tribute
to Johnny Miller and referred to
him as a man of exceptionally sound
business ability and one who will
make big cut in the expenses of
state government, he was roundly
applauded.
Short addresses were also made
by E. II. Hunting, candidate for
state treasurer; George B. Russell,
candidate for surveyor general; and
George F. Smith, candidate for state
printer, all of whom made appeals
that met with approval.
Editors Note.-These men, to-
gether with A. Grant Miller, Repub-
lican candidate for representative in
Congress, will hold meetings in Para
disc Valley next Tuesday, October
3, and in Winnemucca next We'd
nesday night, October A.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

II you don't like your hay fever
let DR.. Wiedman the chiropractoi
cure you. adva19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

$500 given to the lucky number.
Bring your Sept. program, American
tonight. Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Rev. Talbot returned from Battle
Mountain today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Jerry Coughlan returned to Midas
yesterday after spending a day here
attending to business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Bring your hay fever to DR..
Weidman the chiropractor. A19tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

RANGER BICYCLES
Ranger bicycles have been re-
duced So to $40, others SIS to $S.
Ray L. Fisher, Phone 682. S19-23.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

Pastor Returns
Summoned by telegraphic news
of the death of Mrs. Katherine
Kline, Rev. ]. H. Westervelt re-
turned today after travelling a por-
tion of the distance to Santa Cruz,
Calf, where he was to have attend
ed a conference meeting Of Meth
odist church officers. Contrary to
previous announcement, services will
be held in the church here tomor-
row.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-30

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
, 1922-04-14

WHILE THE FASHION PARK DE-
SIGNING ROOMS HdIE ALWhYS
BEEN NOTED FOR STYLE DEUEL.
OPMENTS OF UNUSUAL CHAR
ACTER, NONE OF THEIR DEUEL.
OPMENTS APPROACHES PAR.VEE
IN ORICINILIiT OF THOUGHT
, 1922-04-14
CASPER BRANCH OF AUTO.
EQUIPMENT COMPANY TO
Be OPENED NEXT MONDAY

The Auto Equipment company. the
Casper branch Of n prominent Den
yer accessory house. win open for bus
mess Monday at 13S North Center
street with a complete stock of goods
for Wholesale trade. The company
win czrry a complete stock OF access
ories and VIII cater to dealers trade
throughout Wyoming with the object
in view of building up an extensive
trade both here and outside of Casper
through prompt n efficient service.
p. c. Lcveiand. recently of Boulder.
is manager of h Casper branch. and
f. r Elsner. late OF Denver. holds
The position OF assistant manager. Both
, 1922-04-14

living of Its Eiided scum and tho
-gentieman friend Of the stage girl.
elements IN The Golden Cal
lows the Victoria OAKLAND maEa~
zine story which was filmed by UNI
versal and opened o 4 threeday en-
Egement today at h Hub theater.
Miss Gu Pont il the star. Although
she a had cry little stage expo
rience. she knows the life OF the the
alter intimately, and every other mem
Der Of the Universal unit which film
ed ~The Golden Galiows- has had the
benefit OF long years before b foot
lights.
Edwin Stevens n Elinor Hancock
were with most OF h leading legiti-
, 1922-04-14

mate starr OF Amertei before they en-
tered pictures. Jack Mower had quite
a long stretch OF work on The stage.
Douglas Gerard had . London and
Confincnt%i reputation m q fine ect~
and Eve Southern. Barbara Tenant
and George B. Williams, each had
standing in b older profession.
, 1922-04-14

Judge Morris. charged with conduct
ing disordsriy houses The addresses
II all instances were on West b
rtreet
-Four Of the women were dismissed
and three fined $50 each Two OF
these. however. appealed their cases
, 1922-04-14

have been with h Auto Equipment
company for several years and are
thoroughly experienced IN the bust
ness