davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

Y. Arrascada and family were
visitors in town this week rom Col
conda.
Mrs. J. S. Carlston and Miss Belle
Cleary of Oakland are guests of
DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Wendell.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
May 30, 1922, to the wife of Ralph
Groves of DEMO, daughter.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
May 81, 1922, to the wife of Carl
Mitchell, a son.
Thomson Brothers of the DEMO
section have been hauling wool to
this city this week.
Mrs. A. w. Merchant and chill
dren of Oroville, California, are
guests of Mrs. Merchants mother,
Mrs. James Mari in this city.
C. w. Ingram of DEMO was a
business visitor here this week.
Mrs. Hilda Dedman of Reno is
spending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. John Diehl, who is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Williams and
Mrs. G. M. Bodie of Willow Point
were arrivals here this morning,
expecting to return home this even
ing.
Mrs. Peter Anker expects to re-
turn to her home in Lovelock this
evening, following a visit of several
days in this city with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Calligan,
Mrs. E. S. EIDE and VIM. Hoag were
all arrivals in town yesterday from
the Spanish ranch.
l. w. Chapman is a visitor from
Lovelock.
d. H. Richard of Elko was an ar
rival here yesterday.
R. C. Vandenberg was an arrival
in town this morning from Orovada
and is spending the day in trans
acting business. He expects to re-
turn home this evening.
j. w. Dodds, w. P. yardmaster,
has resumed his duties at the West
ern Pacific depot following vaca-
ton of a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Miller have re-
turned from Denver, Colorado,
where they were called on account
of the illness of Mr.. Miller's sis
ter. They report the patient much
improved.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
FRANC Evans left this afternoon for
Lovelock on an official business
trip. He expects to go from there
to Rochester and Inlay, returning
here the latter part of next week
M. Reinhart expects to leave to.
morrow for Carson City to attend
the meeting of the Nevada tax com
mission, of which he is a member
The meeting is called for Saturda,
and is to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of the secretary
F. N. Fletcher, and to fix the take!
on public utilities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR SALE-Royal Typewriter No.
10, practically new, $4,000; Edi-
son fumed oak cabinet and 80
records, at bargain if taken at
once. Inquire at 500 Bridge ST..
J1t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY

TERRITORY
Nationally advertised automotive
products. Excellent opportunity
for experienced salesman to make
permanent connections in Win
nemucca territory. Liberal COM
missions. Must have car. Wire
or write stating qualifications.
Clark-Turner Piston Co., 2251
East 7th St., Los Angeles, Calf.
J1t3c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house, suitable for man and wife.
515 Bridge street. M25t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

day for his Bishop, California.
home, and Miss Nora Roberts de-
parted on Mondays stage for VIM
nemucca.
Charlie Shelton is back from
Winnemucca, where he has been
at the Hospital with a broken leg.
Though still on crutches he is get
ting along nicely.
Lawrence Miller and Gerhardt
Tholen were up from Willow Point
to take part in the |. o. o. F.
Memorial observance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

London University, with an en-
rollment of 10000 students, makes
the claim of the largest attendance
of any institution of learning in the
world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

LOST-Bunch of keys on key
holder. Return to this office;
reward. M23tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

STRAYED-Three horses, one sor-
rel work horse, bald face, black
name and tail; one bay, large
draft horse; both branded S.
wrench; and one gray saddle
horse, branded quarter circle up
and quarter circle down. Ad-
dress Box 626, Winnemucca, Ne
vada. M23tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

WALLPAPER CLEANING a spec
lily. Make your old paper look
like new. All work guaranteed.
Phone 1743 for Malin. M30tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-Sewing machines for
rent. Oliverius & Minor. Phone
173. N1tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Duntley special vacuum
cleaner; never used. Inquire at
this office. If
FOR SALE, IN GOLCONDA-Lot
16, block 35, $40; also 8 lots in
block A, Bains Addition, SIS; or
all for $40 cash. Address l.. H..
Taylor, 800 State Life Bldg,
Reno, Nevada. J1t3c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
WHY BE WANTS A RUNABoUT

and thon you sc: under way aDou
three quarters OF an hour later than
you planned to for q three hour drive
what 70 v1at 1saataonS
'Of course you nave to ask n there
- anywhere your guests would like to
90 and Mrs. Follansbeo says that she
has been just dying to Get over to c.
whore her cousins have built Il now
house and would that 10 too far, and
she knows It's an awfuly pretty drive
but, Of course, she doesn't want you
10 unless you want to-
Then your wife says ahe knows you
would love TO and so you 90 to c..
though II Is farther than you meant 10
20, and the roads turn out to be rot
ten. And whAn you get there you all
havo to go n and meet the cousins
whom you don't care anything about
and will never meet again (you hope)
and talk small talk and admire every
detail OF their new house as II II were
something wonderful when it's like
every other new house built by people
without any Imagination.
No Pocfstboofs But AppS6eos
That's n typical afternoon in q hve-
passenger car. I've had lot OF them
and l know. Another typical thing Is
that tho people YOU take out almost
always seem TO leave their pockotbooks
Rt home II you stop for lunch or tea
or gasoline Or anything. Sometimes n
there's man in the party he Will
feebly suggest thai he pay for soma
thing. but is always willing to be
ovcrruled II you can AFFORD to own
q car he thinks you can AFFORD to enter
tain. And II it's your wifsS women
friends. Of course you pay the bills.
Maybe a touring car doesn't cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
lhref s|t!tl!p 1aleS}|
WHEN A STAR GOES OUT

. tree and Smoked three cigarettes in
contemplation of the problem. Then
be climbed In tho rear seat Of Mann'S
car, covered himself with blankets and
waited. II was not lonS before the car
moved. jounced TO tho highway and
whirred on al terrific speed Thu
shadows joints ached and he wondered
how long tho trip was TO be. Tho
car left the highway, climbed a grade,
Joited over rocks and ca,ue to stop.
When Il VaS safe tho spy slipped ont
OF the car. It was dusk and he was
In tho country. Not Tar away was
Mann wnlkins rapidly toward a house
set far back In the trees. It was a
small house and unpainted- Tho shad-
ow looked around uneasily. Mann had
hidden the car cleverly behind tho
brush. Tho curtains IN tho mouse vere
drawn. After dark. in a half hour, no
one, passing on tho lonely road. would
know that house or car were there.
Tho man thought OF stories ho had
read In the papers. Queer birds, these
moving picture mon VOL. no would
havo 4 report
Up tho path toward the house tne
man moved slowly. he listened for
tho spproach Of other machines and
glanced fearfu1ly over his shoulder. A
g,eam Of light through a hole in one
Of tho curtains attracted him and he
crept to tho window and pesred in
She was eervtng him old-fashtoped
lamb stow and dumplinEs. and tho str
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Helen Hunters Husband
TIT FOR TAT
BY Jaas Rhaius

YOU want But hurry. dear. I shall have
10 rush now to mako It
No answer.
DO you hear. Helen
I'm not deaf
Aren't you Eotng TO unlock that
door,
When as many hours haye passed a.
since you locked ton tho other side
Her voice was AxSravatingly pleasant
'NOr until you leave the house, and I
telephone my friends and tell them OF
your cruel conduct"
Jack svore. A ripping laugh waA
all tho response he got, huSn hat
eoussd his anger to fighting pitch Nice
thing marriage bad turned out to DO!
In tho bathroom no worried oVcr No
stained trousSr1- Finally bAdrev them
on again. damp and Enoared ~ ths5
vSre Hs would 500 his Nan. Keep bis
appointment. then 60 TO tailor and
have his trousers cleaDsd Vhile no
waited
He yusaed out OF the ,horsA without
speaking to HatSn again. called tad
10 tahs Inn to tho subway. and another
whom hs reached his station Be wa1
hvS uziDutaS lats for his Appotntmeuf.
but eanSht Ids man IN GOOD hCnnor. and
wrote . policy for 10000
won't Helen b pIeaSSdc WaS h,s
Nru1 t6ookhx 30 earnestly bad hS ben
taIldnx. % n1ed va his mind upou De
bostnso0 In hand that no bad for tia
momant nRYottan thafr quarrel. ths
u,annnr ID witch no had Jaft bona
-NsvSR mind, IN salt half q TIM.
"A tahA cut that fnsusnce for her. II
d. doso ~ she threatens. IN tAnnas
b - nso<AG~
JACK bad long cnnten.platsd tAktns
insurance for Helen But up 30 now
bad not ben abss to. or was fearful he
could not pAJ tho premiums promptly.
So hs vas Examined, passed perfectly.
and vtr1le Helen v1s pouttnS. pictttns
At home. b. arranged Tor her TO have
something In case anything happened
70 him
Later IN add to ~ hs tod DE OK.
aznining ph1strtan
FomcR10W-Esaa X11Etd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
CowiGA

heard a man tell tho other night
why he was going to buy tWo-pas-
senger runabout for his next car Whom
he could get . cve-passonSsr car for
very little more money.
wasn't convinced that n I were In
his place I should so and do likewise
but wasn't interested.
Hero is what ne said:
4 xyploA AfsH1oo0
"Yea know exactly what fve-pas-
senSer car urcanR 1t means that every
time we go out tho WHO viii nay, Oh
x.e too bad to 10 out With all those
empty seats. think Il would be nico
TO take Couein Emma or Aunt Harriet
and Uncle James, or re FollanSoeee
Then n you put up q boiler You're a
Dig. and II you don't the wife goes to
the TELEPHONE After half an hour OF
talking she finds out that Aunt Har-
riet has q at of indigestion and doesn't
think Il would 10 good for her TO ride
in a car Ike yours lot course We love
Il, but u Is little bunny when you
don't feel just right and that Cousin
Pnma has got dressrnaker At tho
house { no holds tho wife up ten min
utss to talk about the way she Is having
the drcss n,adc) but tina: tho Follans-
bees would no delighted
80 YOU drive around to the Foilans-
bces and you wait ten minutes moro
while Mrs. +. gets her veil on to suit
her and Mr.. F.. goes back 10 make sure
rhat all doors and windows arc fastened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Chapter 81.

Chapter 81.
Too anxrJ to speak. Jack turned ano
lef, the room. The hot coffee mao
scalded him q Dit. the scrambled eeBs
had streaked down his trousers Ine
tray and broken dishes mixed with tho
remnants OF the breakfast lay on the
floor
In the kitchen he poured himself
cup OF coffee. trembling hands making
him slo2 II on the floor as no drank ".
standing.
Never in all MS life had he been 50
angry, not even the night before when
ne learned that Helen intended 10 AZ
tend Barnes party attar the letter -
had written returning his money. He
blamed Barnes for this last outraScods
conduct on her part She vas % angry
because sho couldn't % With him. that
she bad not cared what she did
what can dor Jack Sroaned few
moments later, vhan the coffee had
steadied him . BIT He bad 70 G>t an
other pair Of trousers, and they Were
IN the closeG IN tho bedroom HA hated
the thought q going altar them FINAL
" ~ walked dStarmtnsdly 70 tho door.
It was looked and On The tnsa6el This
dnne he vas ths o0o to boG.
Opou Ioo xoos0<A SAA AS$S
now. and must get my trouserA To1
spilled your breakfast o~sr thesa Hurry
and let mo In. have IN sppotntmenk AZ
10 o'clock. and II Is almost now! He
had vasrAd half an hour regatning his
tempcr.
What do I caro- Tor jour Gppott-
MantS! I nhsn not unlock the door-
Rot II You stay there Al day
Jack r0Gtt3ed Hslen vas h1vtnG her
Rs~eR3e, at beast IN part, Tor what he
bad done to her. But the case was al
together different How could no earn
money for her X he failed TO keep his
appointments? Prospects vero tlckhsh
sort, II you failed to SEQ them on ap-
pointment, ten to one you never saw
them! So putting all thought Of pride
aside Jack pleaded
This IL q good prospect. Helen. I
may Land enough to mako It worth
while. to give you Some Of tho things
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

but 800 more to begin with But II
isp'< the frst cost US che upkeep. Tea,
dr, maybe I'm a pig but I'm going To
econorni.e this year and I'm Sotns to
20 como Of tho places want to 60
to myself and at tho time I want ]
worked hard to earn that car and I'm
Eotng TO have eorno fun out OF It
Ash said before, was not convinced
that would do likewise but VA
Interested IN his sketch. It certainly
has suggestions in It both for tho auto
guest and for those who think thore ID
something reprehensible about che per
son who goes out occasionally with
empty seats
TomorroW-The Doctors Orders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
ON Crime
At FIRST UNITARIAN

This evening at s O'Clock ut TIE Ffrrt
Unitarian Church the Rev. Harry Tay-
lor IS to deliver a lecture on Crime and
Punishment" Mr.. Taylor Gays tnAt
this Is ons Of tho pressing problems OF
our time and noe worthy Of The alton
ton Of all thinking people Vast change.
hHve eaksn place in our trcatnnsut OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Kurt Clemens was a. savage IS nc
ton has made the motion picture d.
rector. Worn nerves and thousands or
feet OF wasted hlm vere the price OF
one scene In which a small boy actor
was 70 delight thousands With his
natural behavior.
Deliver mo from kids. small and
bandoline." Kurt grunted as no moved
toward his car. This life Isn't what
It Ii CRACKED up to be-
Norton Mann. "bandol.ne kid" or
the directors worries was one OF tho
show sights Of tho lot He was SIX
feet and broad, soulNl-cyed and square,
iaved and the handsomest star the stu
dos had developed Mann was an actor,
TOO, Clemens admitted, there was no
doubt shout that.
1T 10 what tho young Idiot does whom
he isn't working that's turning mo
gray" he thought with recent occa-
sIons for criticism In mind.
Unlike some Of the others. Mann was
always punctual on location. With the
and OF tho set he became his own guard
ian, drove of In his big car and was
seldom seen by the director or prmcl-
pals. DisouietinG rumors reached tho
colony and there were many VINO
acanned the stars unrtvalled com
nlexion FOR the tell-tale lines or d!sn-
patton. Tho bit OF mystery added 70
pointed gossip made him tho center OF
a worried attention
Mann" said Clemens as tho two
r.,ted sSter : morning Of arduous
vort. II don't like tho way you arc
h>aaunr. Now I'm not ono to pay
sftsokion to idle tales. You arc OLD
.roorh to vote and to read the papers
nd You know what a scandal would
no this company right now. I don't
-isa to have TO watch you and I'm
"a. saying believe all I hear Tnere
.,.nss IN your contract that says
wly 60 straight. SEQ THAI you 1--we
~ the yong rtar regarded tho other
sngriy. ,,.,h,nr 20 vou-- nc
18th a fne Sho~ OF the tempcra.
a goes with the clothes and
"Just tell me one place
got you or tho company
III. I'll give you my
prtew hours. I'm tell
that my time or IS
tat and that's final"
grlmly ~ the dra
81 -Al too ANA
actor Strods OF.
far enough"
finished ,he next
WAS ready with
md out what he
Ght young man.
9, do what you
with tho re-
leaned against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
I F. Dictand Health
q !!:-.sar By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD !
4uor q Dict and Rsa, .'ith Kyto tie car'es3
CAI.oRIES NEEDED PER DAY

ANU 'NN ~Ao" ~
the dedniton-
normal
o
to
it away as both
determine tho needed .,-,. S.,n.a
An
ar h.
'N'N w '~
need aS
make
oneth
IN an nofoA4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
COUNTY COURT.

11An1Y M
HTy Il. NscksrSoo ag0s
,frntoc for the NStsto q An0A e
Gsoa. BooA F-e~.
H O. ernssr % O. 1e& -
- ~ md In Trt1Aalp1A0 A6Sok
0oorrs Hbbsrd 70 0U0U1AA 3AA3
improvement Asooetstto0. p0A go
IN rrtado.DhSA 0s6soG -xy
J. A. sohuAt1 to Ha9A 0O *
In Elm GfoNA .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

criminals and leading peoo,oghts Az
moro and moro coming round to The
view Of men like Thomas Mott OS6orAe.
Rev. Taylor invites AL those interested
In this question to como along and tAfe
part In thA discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

was grinninE Hike Il boy into her moth
erly face.
Tomorrow-A Dip in Histrionics.
Copyright, 1872, George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

According to . deeiaruoca - a.
Oaaadtan grand Iodgo q 1a6[We
men win never be permitted eASoe1e
into the fratsEnity IN Dc DuA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

moderate and ncASy 'o
also
Not much but ntt a1o"e" ~oo1o % ~
probably 1000 reg,
1000 supplied that 1900 q a.
Il d is
AZ, e1ercisne7 kicking exssa VIC
day. especially
youer heavy
Strong Stomanhs)
Evening star., 1922-04-21

either by the creation Of the additional
officers or assignment Of judges from
other circuits, as has been lately pro-
posed.
The assignment Of judges. from else
where for emergency duty in the Dis
tr1ct would be a poor expedient. 1t
would not be an economical measure.
1t would not be assuredly effective.
for the law in the District of Column
ola is peculiar, differing in many re-
spects from other codes and practices.
and it is well known that judge ap-
pointed to this bench from outside Of
the District must always pass through
a certain period of preparation. so to
speak, whatever his judicial abilities.
The plan to assign judges tempo
raEily is not warranted. moreover, on
the ground thatsthe local condition is
temporary. The fact is that, the local
court is not merely unable to clear the
calendar Of congestion, but is steadily
losing ground. There is work enough
for eight judges permanently, even If
the calendar were all cleared today
and the court started fresh.
If this matter is taken up seriously
by Congress at the request of the At
torney General the provision for an
additional grand jury should assuredly
embrace provision as well for a per-
manent increase in the court.
Evening star., 1922-04-21

ing the Rapallo treaty they had de-
barred themselves from further par
ticipation in discussion Of Russian at.
fairs. Things were going from bad to
worse. and there was danger. which
increased hourly. Of breakup in the
accord between the allied powers and
Of the conference itself.
At this critical stage Lloyd George
showed his entire stack Of chips to the
center of the table and dared Chi
cherin and Wirth to call him. He
summoned to a conference the 500
newspaper men assembled to report
the Genoa proceedings. and told them
the conference was going to be sue
cess; that 1t was going to be a success
because Germany would assent to ex-
clusion from further discussion Of
Russian affairs and Russia would re-
turn an answer to the program of the
London experts which would afford a
reasonable basis for further negotia-
tions. He made it plain that the con-
ference could succeed only under these
two conditions, and that IL it failed
there would be no doubt as to where
the odium rested. The Germans. who
had been unable to agree among
themselves. saw the light. and prompt
ly came across with acceptance Of the
conditions laid down for them. And
the Russians answer, also Immediately
fortbcor,ipv ;c srN7c;onfly in accord
with the demands made upon them as
certainly to afford a reasonable basis
for further negotiation. The German
and Russian hands which had been
flxed up at Rapallo suffered sudden
and painful shrinkage in value.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Marking the District Trees.

The plan Of Col. Sheriff., superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds. to mark the trees Of Wash
ington with their common names is
one which will meet with the enthu-
siastic appreciation of the community
and the nation. Perhaps in no other
city in the world are there collected
more species Of trees, both native and
foreign, than here. Flanking the Dis
trict streets and avenues, shading its
parks and Fairgrounds. are literally
hundreds Of varieties. In his plan of
labelling these, that those who pass
may learn to recognize their distin-
gushing characteristics. Col. Sheriff.
will be performing task Of large edu-
cational value to Washingtonians and
to visitors to the National Capital.
The stressing Of other subjects in
the modern education; the absorption
of our younger generations in COM
paratively inconsequential matters.
have resulted in startling and abysmal
ignorance today concerning Mother
Nature and her children. To far too
many of us a bird is but a bird. a
flower but flower, a star but a star
and a tree but tree. And hurrying
through the routine Of our work to
the routine Of our play we miss the
Joy Of recognition and differentiation:
the pleasure of intimate friendliness
with things so well worth while.
The purpose of Col. Sheriff. should.
when it shall have been accomplished
exert powerful influence toward
remedying this condition in SO far as
the trees are concerned. The value Of
his plan, as affecting the education Of
the children of the community, Is ap-
parent upon its face. That many nj
the parents of observing youngsters
will through the embarrassing pres
sure Of filial precocity be stimulated
to an interest in a study from which
they will derive large satisfaction. is
to be hoped and expected.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
EDITORIAL DIGEST

generation than the scuttlers Of the
House of Representatives, who see no
particular harm in breaking down
efficiency in the feet as a sop to cheap
political expediency."
Every effort ought to be made to
make the Navy 100 per cent eff
cient." in the opinion Of the Milwaukee
Sentinel. which calls attention to the
fact that these are trying days for
both the Army and Navy. service
which feels that the country has lost
interest in its maintenance and has
grown cold toward 1t is in a mood to
nurse resentful grievances that may
be utilized by mischievous agitators.
While the Secretary refrains from
pointing an accusing finger in it's di-
erection, Congress must be conscious
of its moral responsibility in case
Navy morale should take a slump"
There also is a disposition to wonder
whether other departments of the
government than those of the armed
forces are under fire on the part of
the Salt Lake City Deseret News, it
suggesting that 1T should be the
immediate concern Of every depart
ment executive to ascertain whether
the same or similar propaganda has
been working in his department"