davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
LEGION DANCE IS
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
American Legion Boys Will Give
Big Entertainment and New
Years Eve Ball at the
Nixon Opera House

The ex-service men and active
members of Vernon Robins Post, of
the American Legion, are perfecting
plans for one of the most delight
full events of the season, to take
place at the Nixon opera house,
Saturday evening, December 80;
and Commander Bush is putting
forth unusual exertions to make of
the occasion most memorable one,
and with the assistance of COM
mitteemen in the persons of Vic
tor Button, Tiffany Poulin, Leland
Muller, George McCarty, E. s.
Dyer, R.. C. Stitser, C. Allison and
ormand Bell, there is no question
but that those who are fortunate
enough to attend will have one of
the most enjoyable times of their
lives.
Commander Bush has arranged
for a membership drive and with
the object in view of securing the
active Identification of every ex-
service man with the post he has
appointed committee consisting of
George Carlson, Herman Marker,
L. o. Hawkins, Charles Guthrie,
Sam Holman and Leo Truro, Jr., to
bring the missing brothers into the
fold; and with the organization
strength thus supplemented the COM
mander anticipates that there will
be very little trouble in having Win
nemucca named as the place for the
holding of the state convention of
the American Legion in the year
1924, which will result in no little
very favorable and justly deserved
advertising for the town, all Of
which will rebound to the benefit of
every citizen of the place.
With plans carried to frution the
New Years eve program will be
replete with features out of the
ordinary, embodying a splendid buff
fet luncheon and dancing, for which
most excellent music will be pro-
vided.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
HOURS ARE CHANGED
FOR COOKED FOOD SALE

Because of a conflicting attrac-
ton, the hours for the cooked food
sale, originally scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon, have been changed
by Mrs. May Livingstone, president
of the Ladies' Aid Society, to and
after IL a. m. next Saturday morn
ing, the sale to be held in the John
Schmidt building, Bridge and
Fourth street. In addition to the
food to be sold, nice display of
fancy work will be on sale. Mrs
Livingstone requests that members
of the Aid Society be notified to
have all food at the building not
later than 10 a. IN. Saturday, and
extends an invitation to all towns
people to visit the salesroom.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
GOLD BOUNTY BILL is
INTRODUCED BY ODDIE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Pay-
ment of a bounty of twenty-five
cents for each penny-weight of gold
produced in the United States is
proposed in a bill introduced today
by Senator Oddie, republican, Ne
yada.
Enactment of the bill, Senator
Oddie said in statement, would be
necessary adjustment to compen-
safe for present increased costs of
producing gold and would increase
gold production which has dropped
from $101 100000 in 1915 to $780,
100000 in 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
Ready for Winter

Ready for Winter
The Gold Circle mining district
was represented upon the streets of
Winnemucca, yesterday, by J. L.
Coot, who has quite a circle of
friends here. Mr.. Coot says that
he is deriving very satisfactory re-
turns from his mining property in
the Gold Circle area. He was here
laying in commissary supplies for
the winter and took enough grub"
back with him so that he may hiber-
nate, in comfort, regardless of how
cold it may get this winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
Wants Single Blessedness-

Attorney Warren & Hawkins
have filed a petition praying that
Judge Callahan will restore to
single blessedness their client, Mrs.
Hattie Ingram, who desires that the
bonds holding her to Charles In
gram be cut in two, and unless
Charles makes it clear to the judge
that he objects and plainly shows
that his wife is not entitled to
have liberty restored, Hattie will
probably have her wishes granted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
Photo Finishing

Photo Finishing
Send me your films for prompt
and careful finishing. Films should
be mailed to me or left at Weather
Bureau office, as am not doing
this work for either drug store.
RAY L. FISHER, Box 167. N10tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
No Trespassing-

Positively no hunting or trap
ping, and no permits issued, on any
of the C. D. and R. o. Bliss ranches.
Trespassers will be prosecuted.
Adv.N21t2. c. D. and R. o BLISS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23
MASONS HONOR PIONEER
BROTHER WITH BANQUET

Just a half-century ago Chris
Wolfe -was raised a Mason and the
members of the order determined
that the event should be properly
commemmorated and with that idea
in mind a splendid banquet was
held last night in honor of the
pioneer Masonic brother, which was
attended by practically all of the
members and their wives, and an
occasion that will be forever re-
nembered by all who were pres
ent was enjoyed to the utmost.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Carl Haviland, the hustling Che
vrolet auto agent for this district,
has just made delivery of 1923
model, that is one of the classiest
,ars on the market, at anything
ike the price, to the enterprising
irm of ranchmen, Bohnert Bros.
~"-~~->>~~-~~-~>--~-->~--~ --~~>~->>-,~>o~~~>>~~~>-
not he was justified in taking the
life of the man who was killed.
There was naught, in the way of
circumstantial evidence, to cause
anyone to think that a foul murder
had been committed, eliminating
the fact that the dead man was shot
in the back; and there was every
thing in the way of circumstantial
proof to indicate that Newton Stan
ley had given a truthful rehearsal
of all the incidents that transpired
on the 18th day of September.
About the most startling feature
of the case was embodied in the
testimony of Joe Yragui, the
brother of the man killed and the
man who employed counsel for the
purpose of securing efficient prose-
cutlon of the man who had killed
his brother. In the cross-examina-
ton of Yragui it was admitted by
him that he had made an offer of
500 each to John Van Riper and
Pat Heard, if they would appear as
witnesses in the case and tell the
truth" In presenting their argu-
ments to the jury Attorneys Wylie
and Robinet, for the defense,
stressed that important point and
made it clear that John Van Ripper
and Pat Heard had told the truth,
without being paid and had directly
and most conclusively given the lie
to all of the words uttered by Rev.
Bruce, who had made some state
ments that were intended, ap-
parently, to be quite damaging to
the defendant. Attorney Robinet
delivered the thought to the jury
if they had not entertained it be-
fore he addressed them-that while
John Van Riper and Pat Heard had
testified to the truth, without being
paid to do so, Rev. Bruce had prob
ably been given the opportunity to
earn S100 of Joe Yragui's money
and had availed himself of the
chance.
Rev. Bruce was handled without
gloves, by both attorneys for the
defense and when they got through
with him the Rev. Bruce looked as
though he might be regretful of
his participation in the case and in
he course of a talk with Wade
snyder he said: 81 never came so
near taking afire in my life." Last
evening, in a cafe, Rev. Bruce made
his appearance where were Pat
Heard and John Van Riper, and Pat
expressed himself regarding the
reverend in such an uncomplimen-
tary manner that the latter quietly
oozed out of their immediate neigh
borhood.
1t is not necessary to state that
the verdict of the jury meets with
the hearty approval of practically
every good American citizen who
heard all of the evidence. The
taking of human life, is, under
any and all circumstances, to be
deplored, but there come times, in
the life of every good, red-blooded
American, when there seems to be
no alternative and to Newton STAN
ley it unquestionably appeared that
he had entered into one of those
crucial moments when he must
either kill or be killed. At any rate,
his testimony was of such nature
that the jury had no trouble in ar
irving at that conclusion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

The Silver State prints all the news.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Carl Haviland, the hustling Che
vrolet auto agent for this district,
has just made delivery of a 1923
model, that is one of the classiest
cars on the market, at anything
ike the price, to the enterprising
irm of ranchmen, Bohnert Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-23

Bigger and Better
It, was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
HARDING TRIES
TO BREAK JAM
OFG. @. P. BILLS
President Calls in Leaders of
Congress to Outline
Program.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-President
Harding today engaged in a series of
personal conferences with Republican
Senators and Representatives, which are
expecte dto break the Legislative log
jam confronting Congress-
Senator McNary of Oregon was among
the Republican leaders who called at
the White House today to discuss with
the President the possibility Of the $3.50,
100000 reclamation bill being pressed
for final action at this session.
Senator Capper Of Kansas, chairman
Of the Senate agricultural bloc" is
equally insistent that the so-called farm
ers' bills still pending before she Sen
ate be enacted before the end of this
session
Following the conferences he had with
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts, Senator
Watson Of Indiana and other Republican
leaders of the Senate at the White House
last night, 1t was expected that the
President would call IN the Admins
tration spokesmen Of the house in an
effort to have both the Senate and House
agree upon a Legislative program that
would permit the Republican majority
Of Congress to function during the CON
gressional campaign without any "seri-
Gus family quarrels'' occurring to en-
barrass the Republican candidates at
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
RUSSO-GERMAN
TREATY FAILS
TO EXCITE i. S.
Does Not Affect Health or
Well-Being Is
~ Opinion.
INTEREST IS ACADEMIC

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The Russo
German treaty. bringing into alliance up
ward of $4,000 coo MuScOvite and leu
tonic peoples, which proved such a bomb
shell when tossed into the startled midst
Of the Genoa conference, has fallen nat IN
Washington
President Harding is of the opinion that
the treaty in no way materially aHects
tho health or well being of the United
States and his opinion is shared by those
members IF his Cabinet upon whom ne
relies chiefly for guidance in interna-
tfonaI affairs. Secretary OF States Hughes
and Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover
The Administration is interested, but
only in an academic way, it was made
clear today Officially. the Administra-
ton takes the view that Germany IS a
sovereign power at peace with the United
States. and that as such, she has right
70 conclude 4 treaty with any power she
desires. so long as such treaty does
not violate treaties which she has with
the United States. As for Russia, the
United States has no official relations
with her any way.
The text of the Russo German pact has
been subjected % close examination here,
and Is considered not in conflict with the
ssnarate treaty concluded between the
I-nited states and Germany. Consequent
BIZ 1t Is extremely unlikely that this
Government viii be a party TO any Of the
dozen controversies that threaten 10 arise
ont Of it.
AeakInr OF the turmoil and quarrelinG
- ready has created at Genoa, one Ad-
m-nistration spokesman said today
THE principal thing it emphasizes Is
that the United States IS fortunate in
deed 10 have remained 5000 miles from
Genoa"
Even in the Senate. where the foreign
affairs and policies Of other powers are
seized upon and debated with great
free dom, the Russo German alliance
failed to arouse more than passing
shark Of interest Senator's are more in
terested in tariff. bonus" ship subsidy
and the approaching campaign than with
alliances between two such stepchildren
I'm the family Of nations as Russia and
Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

MURPHY'S o l.
8 o A r. a necessity
for house cleaning.
& ! 9 a Il s eyerythin z,
Injuries not hing
2-pound can. $50
1-pound can....35C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Film IndOrSerS of
State Select Heads

At meeting Tuesday afternoon Of the
executive board OF the Indiana Photo
play Indorsers IN the parlors of the
Fletcher American Bank, the following
committee chairmen were appointed for
the forthcoming year;
Picture committee Mrs. Charles David
son; ways and means, Mrs. Walter Geisel !;
publicity. Mrs j. Francis Axe; member
shin Mrs i w Nestal; cooperation Mrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

regions Ol France.
Hut il was for Sir Auckland Geddes. the
British ambassador, to strike the most
novel note OF the evening. He declared
that no right minded Britisher regret
ted the way Yorktown ended. because it
was the influence which had flowed from
that defeat that had given the British
freedom IL their own nation. And ii was
the lesson OF Yorktown that had made
he British empire possible, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Harding Fav0rs Huge
Sum for Irrigation

WASHINGTON. April 10-President
Harding is IN favor OF tho proposed plan
f. reate "a revolving fund OF $3.50 0o0 900
for reclamation and irrigation projects
u tA, Suutn aud West, he Informed
delegation Of Senators ana Represents
tire~. who conferred with Him at the
White House today. The delegation was
headed by Senator McNary tOrel and
Representative Smith (Ohio), Repub
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Thomas j. Demmerly. extension work,
Mrs. George c. Finfrock; speakers bu
reau, Mrs Curtis Hodges; neighborhood
house, Mrs. Davis Byrkit. Mrs. Byrkit
also was appointed film librarian for the
summer months. The following were APP
pointed members Of the executive board:
Mrs. ". T.. Robbins, Mrs Wolf Sussman,
Mrs j. W. Nestal ana Mrs. Fred Petit
john. as State president, Will ne an eX-
otiici0 member
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

GRAPE NUTS, a
3 ( r g Il z t h giving
f o o d q packages,
3Jc(, 49,
each ...........'4S$
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
HELP!

NEW YORK, April 10 Lady Nancy
AstOr, first English woman NJ. p,
who in her deb" days was one Of the
beautiful Langhorne sisters Of Vir-
ginia. returned to the land Of her
birth today as viyacious and lovely rs
when she lowered in the society Of
the old Do,ninion.
As the giant ocean liner Olympic
passed quarantine a horde Of re-
porters and photographers boarded
the vessel and dashed down the gang
plank leading TO her suite.
At the bottom stood Lady Nancy.
"Oh, husband husband. come and
help me-" she cried laushingly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

$ Fl r T. - ID r ID
WHEAT BISCUITS
q packages, TO-
25c), each ......AJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

SALMON, Park &
Tilford. Alaska red,
i pound tall o.
can AaO~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Hughes stirred the audience to enthusi-
assn with his thanks sor the use OF the
auditorium by the armament conference.
and Ambassador Jusserand was grace
full and grateful in his thanks for what
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Of presentations of an Easter cantata.
1t was first presented on last Sunday
night ana capacity audiences of about
four hundred have witnessed each per
tormancc Tickets are issued for each
night
The cantata deals with the crucitixion
and resurrection. More than an hour is
required to present this cantata. Mr.
FulgraG is in charge of the electrical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

The above picture indicates the magni-
tude of the production used in presenting
an Easter cantata, in Old Jerusalem.
each night this week with the exception
Of Saturday at the Englewood Christian
Church. The production WAS built by
Adoiph Fullgraff and William I. Quillin,
an attorney in the Lemcke building.
The Englewood Christian Church is the
first church in the city to make a series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
S s ) @ @
WILLOWS AVENUE

Between 5Sth st. and Cobbs Creek
Boulevard
Three-story, porch front dwell
ings, with six bed chambers, parlor,
dining-roonl, kitchen, laundry, hard
wood floors, electric light and gas
light, new combination fixtures,
modern plumbing, good hot air heat
ing system; newly painted and pa
pered.
In the center of most attractive
neighborhood, with schools, churches,
stores, Park and Parkway, tennis
club. etc, 4 charming community
center.
For sale on easy terms and with
out unnecessary expenses in fnan-
cling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
10TH & BUTTONWOOD STREETS

Large centrally located concrete factory with
$4,000 square feet;y frcproof; elevators; high
ceilings, light four sides; very strong floors.
Price Sl500OO. Terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
nth g. OXFORD STREETS

Suitable for warehouse, storage, cold storag
plnnt, heavy manufacturing, candy, tobacco
The price Is onc-third leus than the cost. Imme
diate possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

8r. ,.rs. rr, ...r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BABY GRAND PIANOS s,s" Sc,

BABY GRAND PIANOS ,tnnIn"d S%rGra,
makes IN satin-nnish MAHOGANY, including
s,elnway, Decker, ch!ckcr!nS. Weber. which
wo are offering from S2G5 up. Don't miss
these wonder ful values.
HOWARD VINCENT
S3G S3s. $40. SIC. Sli. $40 y. 9th
PIANOS. SO cash; ss5. ono, dollar week:
Tor masnidcent $3.50 piano; hsen used; do
opcn Nonlay, Friday and Saturday eyes.
VTCTROLA VI. with 8 lO-n. u. T. records,
$50 10. rcnl bargain 5. B. Todd. 1909
ArcI y; and 1873 Chestnut st. Open Mon
day. Friday and Saturday evenings
COLUMBIA Grafonola. $50 10 (0i75 model,
with 9 lm-1nr, d9u6o-faoccd records. u2 Sc
MONDAY, Friday and SATURDAY evenings.
Piano TUNING. PLAYERS repaired and
sraces; wo,k guaranteed. Y. A. Mccarthy.
1929 : .IoEln SQUARE: Locust 3+20.
guar good cond. D. H. Todd, 1900 ETCn xxx
oren Munlay. rr!da% and Saturday ewes,
PLAYER .pIANO. Regent, 5000: mahogany
case: cCrt new $3.50 B. -. Todd, I30i
Arch St Open Mon. Fri and Sat. ewes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
GERMANTOWN

a small but good mill; excellent daylight; about
10000 square feet; must be sold to satisfy cred.
itors. Good yard space, garage. Another bargain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LADY to Join mo opening select dance
studio, teaching spanish and French tech
niQue, toe esthetic and stage dancing, spr-
tlall2ing in chidren's dancing: a most iucra-
tive buaireSs can be established in Philadel.
Thla. NeDn"s viii DO treated in strict conf
dence. Address Miss H., s37. Ledger 0if.
%ISSINOMiNG-Cgar. ice cream. conf store
& dwg; elcC.. h.-a. heat. good location
Williams & Williams. 6li5 Torresdale ave.
FURNISHED rooming house clearing 500
per month. For particulars apply to
Murphy & McCioske". 10th and Chcltnn ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
. NEAR FRONT & DAUPHIN

Beautiful mill, stories and basement, $4,000
square feet, light OH all sides, 8 street fronts;
elevator, sprinkler, power plant. Spot possession.
Must be sold. Bargain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Advertise Ii The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
When A Girl
Marries
By ANNE LISLE

I'm counting on my sister to make
YOU forget the preliminaries, too. Mr..
Lacy. And 1 don't think anyone ever
counted in vain on Anne Harrison.
So you're going to be one OF US by
tea time. Now to business, mess en-
fants! You look capable of handling
ia rly important affairs in your con-
ference. No one shall disturb you
here. Or would you prefer the sum-
mer house, Anne?"
Business here. thank you, Vir-
ginia." 1 replied. "And no one shall
disturb you and Pat in the Summer
house."
you are clever" she laughed, and
the touch of crimson in her cheeks
was a pleasant confession that Vir-
ginia isn't too grande dame to be
very much "blushing bride" where
her love for Pat is concerned.
F1inging a bood-bye over her
shoulder. Virginia hurried away leav-
ing us to our conference.
She's peach of the peaches!' cried
Park, kissing his hand in the gen.
eral direction in which Virginia had
departed.
THE most charming women live
met seem to belong to the Harrison
group" Mr.. Lacy laughed expert
mentally.
For a moment I wondered If Vir-
ginia had introduced a false note by
her marked friendliness. 1t seems
possible that even SO fine man as
I've always been sure Mr.. Lacy is
m: ght yield to his masculine vanity
and plunge himself a bit overmucn
on the information that I'd spoken of
him in friendly rather than business
terms. But my unworthy doubts were
laid once and forever when Mr.. Lacy
went on seriously and hunbly:
st wonder if you can guess what
this means to me? When boy has
slpet in in packing boxes and had to
plug along twenty-four out of TWEEN
ty-four to climb up in the world over
| to study.
"And he hasn't had much chance
to get close enough to do any study
| ing at that. So being welcomed on
| this taken-for-granted basis, being
| treated as a friend and not as a
| mere-'tradesman' is enough to raise
| the temperature of Medicine Hat
blizzard to Palm Beach sunshine
I couldn't find words for mo-
| ment. was deeply touched and COM
pEetely ashamed for having misjudged
| But Park handled the situation with
promptness and dispatch. He march
! ed over and flung his arm about
Ralph Lacys broad shoulders and
| gave him a funny little pat on the
| cheek as he said in a serio-conic
voice:
Good boy, Lake. Now make a
| nice bow to teacher, and then we
| will tell her all about the nice sur
| prise party she's going to help US
spring on Aunt May tomorrow night