davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19

"My hat is In the rlng!" exclaimed
Senator Sorghum
"What do you mean by that?"
81 don't know exactly what II means.
But that phrase is n very valuable
one. have never known an occasion
when II wasn't good for n round of ap.
plause. Birmingham Age Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
Freckle Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle.tace,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF reliable concern that
1t will not cost you penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; VIII lie II il does
rye YOU c ear complexion the ex.
pense is triiling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
YOU how easy II is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti'
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed Tor the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back II 1t fails to remove
rrccllps. Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19

Increases Of railway diyidends VIII
shortly be In order
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
INHERITED, PERHAPS

Little Girl tbefore statue In mt
seum)-Alamma. what's this?
Attendant after pause - That's
Mercury. the messenger OF the gods.
You have read about him, no doubt.
Mother-Of course she has. hut,
do you know. my little girl has such
q very poor memory for Scripture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19

ANY time Is n good time 10 star
carrying out n good idea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19

Maybe the trouble is with you. not
with your job or Your boss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
THE GOLDEN RULE

All races have a Golden Rule ex-
pressed in one form or another. Here
are few of them:
DO MS you would be done by.--Per-
''an.
Do not Tint 10 n neighbor which you
would take Ill from him. -Grecian.
What YOU would not wish done 10
yourself, do not unto others -Chinese.
one should seek for others the hap.
pncSs one desires for ones self
Buddhist
lie sought Cor others the good he
desired for himself. Let him pass on.
Egyptian.
All things whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do ye even so TO
them. Christian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19
BREAK UP A COLD
- IN A FEW HOURS
"7ape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick,
Costs Lite c, and Never
Sickensl

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Papes Cold Com.
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours or
money returned STIFFNESS. pain
headache. feverishness, nhamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and mi.
lions now take them instead Of sick
ening quln ne Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19

A warning. Many radio stocks now
being promoted are rs thin as mir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-19

LYDIA II. flnknain 3
We ge able Com
pound on the mar
ket. After | had my
baby / was all run
down and so nervous
it kept me from gain.
ing. My doctor did
Everything he could
Ito build me up, then
he ordered me to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's
I'VE table Com
mound with his med
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

kala a kflkla ia mne, abyCh
mlcela a abych take il bolest
nedelala. Al pry pride cas-.
DOWN Sc vSeho, ale ted pry
Jsem Jeste priliS mlada a ne
zkuSena, abych dovedla pova.
zltl vecl, kterym rozumeti MI !.
re pouze dospely clov6k. Vidi-
te prece, re jsem take dospela
a proto pochopite, ze V me du-
81 byl oSten, co sc v nasi rodi-
ne skryVa. Ne, re bych Sc ba-
la lidskych pomluv, ale proto,
abych sc snad Cd cizich lidl ne
dovldala nekdy veci, ia nez
bych sc musela styd6ti, nebo
"a nez bych nemela SLOW k OBJ
hajeni. Vam by to babicka il
ste vsechno povedela, w by
ste byl jist6 tax hodny rekl
| mi tom.
LlchotlVe sc nan zahledela
jeji teply pohled prilakal jeho
oci. Srdecny ton jeiiho hlasu
hojive ucinkoval ma ieho dust.
, Prlpadalo mu, jako by jeji ma
Itka ozivla a sla mu po hoku.-
Ano, takhle dovedla hovoTivat,
takhle znel jeji hlas, takhle no
celovaly jeji oti. Tako jake
by duse ieji matky Sc presto
hovala do iejiho tela, citil, iak
ie mu blizka a draha a bylo tire
ba Vsi dusevni silly, ably preko-
nal nahly naval roztouzeni, jez
Sc Y nem probouzelo a strho-
valo ho k byvalemu blahu.
Zastydel Sc na okamzik "a
nahle vytrysknuti teto slastne
Why niternych citu a odvratil
oci. Prav6 vchazei ma lesni ce-
stu stin lahodn6 je prikryl
pred zhoucim sluncem. Sli ne
jakou chvili bez slov bez CT
lie. kdvz doSli ma roZcesti les
Mich cest, zastavil Sc Vratislav.
"Byl bych YAM, slecno vel
mi povdecen, kdybyste mi ne
co blizsiho vypravovala Ii
vote sve PAM matky," povidal
rozechven6. "Snad to nepo-l
vazujete Ia vtlrani. Zamlcte,
co uznate "a dobre, ale povez-
te mi vSechno, mac Sc pamatu-
jete.'
"Nerozrusi vas to- ptala sc
Starostlive.
"Snad rozrusl, ale zaroven
me to uklidni. HorSi by bylo,
kdybNste vubec mlcela. kazde
Slovc, ktere reknete, bude mi
uteehou j osVGzl me Vzpomin-
ky. DobIc mi rozumeite. Ne-l
chci obraZ vaSi matky We sNe
dust Zastfiti, ten Sc vubec "a
striti nikdy media od te DOLBY, !
co jsem vas poznal a ye vas
zlVouci obraz matGin nasel, -
vsechno Sc mi vyiasnilo. We.
rim stale, re nasi roztrzku zpu
sobil iakysi zly duch, zakef-
ny osud, kterV me il oloupi! |
St6stl. Chci vniknouti "a O. !
nen zaVoi, abych porozumel
Vsemu, co Sc stale abych od-
straniti mohl ze sveho srdce
hofkost, jez stale otravuje mui
leHce NNkoupeny pokOl.
"PoNim vam rada ysechno a !
nevln niGem, 60 bych memo
hla tici. Snad bychom SO
plohli ne1de posaditi, nemy8li-
te?"
"Ano, bude 10 lepe. Nekde, !
kdc lide nechodl, ably uas nj!
kdo neruSil. W znate Ies lepe
ncz ia, ved'te me, kan chce-
te.'
"Pojd'me tudy." rekla, uka-
zuiic Ma prusek. Tam dal jel
lesni louka, kan nepriehazi
lee zvcr Sc popasti. Sedayam
kazdodenne ma kraii lesa II 7
louly ie tam hroboVe ticho.'
(Pokracovanl.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22

to nebudete mnou pohrdati
kdybyste pohrdal, mole matka
byla jak svetice a nestydim Sc
"a svuj nemanzelsky puvod."
Posledni sloya pronasela uz
prudce a 4 cel6ho jejiho hlasu
i re vztycene postavy vyzlrala
/ hrda vzdorovitost uminenost.
"Bylo by cd vas pro mne
spatnym svedectyim, kdybyste
mne povazovala "a schopna
takove nizkosti, jako bych vam
to "a pfihanu pokladal," pra-
vii vaznou yycitkou. NE
smite zapominat, ze do dnesni-
no dne nevim ami sluvka, ktere
by mi vysvetlilo. proc vase ma
tinka prerusila tax nahle vse-
chny styky Sc mnou, kan ode
Sla, co Sc S nj stale. Ona nikdv
neucinila pokusu, ably mi ale
spon pozdeji rekla neco. co by
mne bylo uklidnilo. Zustal
jsem Sc svou bolesti sam a bez
utechy, otec mi zemfel, deti
jsem nemel a tn verte. re mole
nestesti bylo tax straslive, re
nikdo toho neoeeni."
Podlvala Sc nan mekkou a
!vrelou ncasti.
ITO maminka rikavala, zc
asi mnoho trpite a plakavala. :
povidala jako pro sebe.
"Zvlast', kdyz isem byvala
malym devcetem, caste ma
lminka plakala a nekolikrat re-
kla, re jeii bratri nikdy nepo-
chopi, jak Sc pro ne obetova-
la. Nemela jsem proto stryc-
ky rada a dosud Jim to nemo-
hu odpustit, ze k vuli MIN ma
minka trpela. Ale zmenit to
nemohu mamince ublizovat
jsem take nemohla."
Okamzik bylo ticho. Vrati-
slav cemsi zapasil Karla
mlcela, nevedouc, co mu move
no rici.
"Vase PAM matka je iest6
ziva?' vynutil koneCne tezce.
"Rohuzel. neni," rekla po-
vzdychnuvSi. "Lctos ma pod
zim tomu budou tri roxy. co
zemrela. Byla lsem zdc 20 pr
We IA prazdnlnach, poslala me
sem, abych sc osveziIa Il mimo
to, abych sc ptala, Will zde ne
kdo 0 vas. Tenkratc Marka
od kohosi vypatrala, &c iste
xiv, ale nikdo nevedel, kde by
dlite. Toho roku byla mamin-
ka smutna a jednou isem "a
slechla hovor babickou, re Sc
pusti do Czech, ably vas Nyhle-
dala. Nez vsak k tomu doSlo,
roznemohla Sc otravou krve
nekolika dnech byla neboz-
kou. A iak nerada umirala, /,
Jak casio po vas volala. A me
nafizovala, setkam-li Sc vami
abych vam hyla vdeCna ia
ko sVemu pravemu otci. Ji ne
odpastite. TO vedela, ale prala
81, akdybvch asnon ia Vam mo-
hla neco dobreho prokazat,'
Has il selhal a size Sc il
Vyhrnuly y oci. Take NratislJ
VOW sc hrdlo stahlo . byl bli-
eek placi. Aie prcmohl 5e. Sli
dlouho mlckY nemem pohull-
ii k lesu, .jenz w byl nodale-
ko.
"krivdila mi pochybnosti, u
bych il neodpustil," zacal Vra-
tislav konecn6 znoVu. Use
bych j byl odpustil, kdrbych
byl vedel, proc jen me opou-
stella. Snad pred smrti odkry-
la zavoi = onoho tajemstvl. =
"Mnc nc. Babitta asi vi
vsechno. kdYz jsem Sc vsak DO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-22
POUTA MRTYf LASKY.
- ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahra nll-Brod3k
ROMAN

"To bylo tenkrat, kdyz mel
dedecek starosti suddenly,
me strycky. Povidala 0 tom
maminka jeste nekdy 0 tom
hovori babitka."
IVY mate jeste babicku? -
Kterou to-" ptal Sc zive.
"Nu, mamincinu mamin-
ku, co zde byla spravcovou."
''Tedy ona je ziva?"
"Zajiste. A je jeste ella,
ackoliv nema do sedmdesatky
daleko. Ted dohlizi Ma mas
obchod We Vidni. Byla bych il
rada vzala sebou, ale sem ne
chce leti a mimo to ma tako-
YOU starostlivou povahu, re by
venku nevydrzela ohavami, ze
zatlm nekdo mas okrade. A II
kava, re venkova uzila dost a
lze il We meste nic netrapi."
"Ona tedy zije. A prosim
vas, neVite, byla by ochotna
sc mnou hovorit? Mohl bvch
il navstiviti?"
proc ne?' podivila sc upri-
mne. "Naopak 81 myslim, re
by tomu byla rada. Casio mari
ka. re vas nemuze vyhledat a
ze vam nemuze Tici, co by ra-
da."
"Vzdyt' jsem Sc, slecno, ne
skryval, byla by byvala mne
mohla nalezti, kdyby 81 byva-
la toho pfala.
"Snad mate pavdu," prikyv-
la a okamzik pTekvapene Sc
mad jeho slovy zamyslila. NE
vim, proc to neudelala. Nemy-
llm-li Sc, ona Sc vas asi osty-
chala."
"Proc?' prohodil trpce. -
"Nebyl isem nikdy tax bezo-
hledny, ably Sc mne lide musili
bati."
Podivala Sc nan po ocku a
starost Sc il ukazala V ocich.
"Snad prave proto, re iste
byl vzdy dobry re Sc YAM
stala bolest," rekla tise.
"Ny to vite, ze Sc mi stala
bolest %
"Ano. vim to!'
"A vlte take, Gem ia bo-
lest tkvela?'
"Neco .scm 81 domyslila. -
Ami maminka, ami babiClla mi
mkdN Vsechno dobfe nevySve-
tllly, neco prede mnou zataii-
ly, ale tolik vim, re jste 81 mel
mou mamlnku brati re iste
Sc nell velicc radi. Je tomu
tax, ze?"
"Zajiste, slecno, ia mel va
$ pani matku 2 cel6ho srdce
rad, pravil sc zvlastnim po-
hnutim. "A niltdy jsem na nj
nezapomnel," dodaval vyznam-
ne.
"Ona ma vas take ne" pra-
villa tise, ale yelmi vazne.
"Nesmite sc uraziti, re snad
sc V necem meme setrne do
tknu vaSl pani matinky. Miva-
la me rada, 0 tom dobre vim,
ale jeji laska nemela korenu.
kdo muze od milullclho muze
odejiti k jinemu, zrusiti bez
vysyetleni dane slovo pro
Vdati Sc IA .iineho, ten
ale mojc nlatka Sc prece
neproydala," preruSila no ve-
lice prudce.
VratiSlav Sc zastavil a uprel
ma nj oti 5 takovym udivem,
lie Sc zarazila a okamzik vaha-
la.
"Musite mi rozumeti," povi-
dala tezce, "nevim sama, kdo
mym otcem byl nemohu sc
dosud doyedeti. Wy snad pro-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05

Puzzled, Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
ROCHESTER Man
KILLED IN FIGHT

A. Philippe, aged twenty-one
years, of Upper Rochester, was
killed on New Years Day in cele-
bration that was being carried on
in a Rochester cabin. G. Mech,
a fellow mine worker, was arrested
and charged with the murder.
Phillipie's death resulted from a
gunshot wound in the stomach from
which he died almost instantly.
There were four witnesses to the
tragedy.
Sheriff ]. A. Jurgensen arrested
Mech and he is now in the Per-
shing county Jail awaiting trial,
along with Holt, who is accused
of having murdered his late wife.
As result of the two murder
trials in prospect for the county
of Pershing, the taxpayers of the
county are much wrought up over
the exepnse which is certain to
attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
BELMONT MINE OFFICIALS
CONFER WITH GOV. BOYLE

Following a conference with the
governor on Tuesday, Frederick
Bradshaw, general manager of the
Tonopah Belmont mining company,
accompanied by L. R. Roberts, the
company's superintendent, arrived
in Reno Tuesday evening. Neither
would discuss the nature of the
conference other than to say that
it concerned the conditions in the
southern city. Whether the Bel
mont company intended to conduct
an investigation into the recent fire
wherein the "Big Ship" miners
boarding house belonging to the
Belmont company was destroyed,
and several lives lost, Mr.. Bradshaw
would not say on the occasion of
his stay in Reno, although it is
deemed certain that the Nye cour-
ty officials will make the most rigid
investigation of the affair and it
is possible that the states police
department will take a hand in the
Investigations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
STORMY WEATHER
WRECKS s PLANES

Five airplanes have been cracked
up and the air mail service be-
tween San Francisco and Salt Lake
badly disrupted by the stormy per-
iod Of the last few days, now SEEM
ingly terminated. On the Reno
Elko unit two ships went down in
the storms, one was burned up be-
tween Ely and Elko, one landed
on the mountains near Elko on the
Elko-Salt Lake unit and one landed
at Truckee on the Reno-San Fran
cisco trip.
Three Of the planes that went
out of commission were badly dam
aged and two Of them were snow
ed in at points where they will
probably remain for some time.
Snow and fog were the chief
enemies of the aviators. The foegy
weather of last Saturday put two
planes out of commission. Pilot
Mouton going into Reno late SAT-
urday afternoon could not locate
the landing field and dropped onto
Mount Rose in about five feet Of
snow. His plane was badly DAM
aged although he escaped serious
injury.
Pilot Johnson, coming up from
San Francisco was unable to find
the Reno field and after flying
over the city for an hour started
back to San Francisco and landed
at Truckee in about three feet of
snow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05

Efforts of the Nevada Livestock
association to secure an adjustment
Of grazing rules in the Tahoe ma
tional forest which will permit Ne
vada stockmen to continue to use
the forest for summer grazing on
favorable terms have resulted in
the calling of a conference between
stockmen Of the state and officials
Of the forestry service and this
meeting will be held today in the
city Of Reno.
While the present grazing rules
are very unfair, says the Reno Ga
zette, yet as long as there is a
very large acreage of privately
owned lands within the forest re-
serve withdrawal, stockmen, by
leasing these lands are enabled to
comply with the federal regulations
and at the same time operate on
an efficient basis, they say.
The conference is the result of a
fight being made by the stockmen
upon the proposal to exchange pub
lie lands in the reserve and ad-
jacent to it for the private holdings
which are now checkerboarded with
the government land included in
the forest reserve. The purpose Of
this exchange is to segregate the
private holdings in blocks and to
place all Of the area outside of
these blocks under the jurisdiction
of the forestry officials.
"Unless we can secure q more
liberal set Of rules Nevada stock
men will be forced to cut down
the size Of their flocks," says Yer
non Metcalf, secretary of the live
stock mems association. "For ex-
ample, under the present regula-
tons bands Of sheep are limited
to $500 in the forest, which will
bar practically all of our members
when they can no longer lease
private land for pasture.
"This will react upon the state
in many ways. It will not only re-
duce the taxable value Of livestock
but It will result in the reduction
Of the value of ranch property, for
q rancher who is compelled to cut
his herd in half will need n small
er investment in buildings and 9TH
er equipment and will require less
hay and feed, all Of which he must
pay taxes upon"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
ELK0 DR|LLER
VERY CONFIDENT

Developments at the oil we'll are
about the same, the Elko Indepen-
dent lugubriously remarks in a re-
cent issue. Continuing, Hal Hale
says: "The drill made about six
feet yesterday and is passing thro
black limestone. The former
chocolate color has given way to
one of blush gray with a little
more oil apparent in the bailings
than was noticeable in the brown
formation. Driller Ambrose is very
confident and while he does not
venture any more conclusions about
the time when the well will come
in, he still smiles when he says that
it is only Q question Of time. The
people who are watching the forma-
tion and the operations at the well
seem confident that production will
come any where from 1900 feet
on. The drill is working steadily
and the crew will lay off tomorrow
but win resume drilling on Monday.
The company has ordered q new bit
which will be put in tomorrow or
~ soon ~ It arrives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
QUAIL FLEE FROM HIGH
ATTITUDES DEEP SHOWS

Word from different parts of the
state is to the effect that many
quail are being seen in the val
leys of the state, having been
driven down in great numbers from
the mountains by the unusually
heavy SHOWS of the late storm per-
iod. Carson City residents are
feeding the game birds in the back
yards Of their premiseG.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
BANKS OF THE COUNTRY
ARE SUBMITTING FIGURES

Call for the condition Of the ma
tional banks Of the United States
was issued by the comptroller of
the currency a few days ago, This
is a formality demanded every SO
often and is followed by state
banks after the fashion established
by the federal authorities. It is
expected that the current statement
will show an Improvement in the
nations finance in a countrywide
sense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
Burglars Don't Seek the Light

Darkness their stock IN trade They work by stealth
nheard and seenther movements cloaked IN secrecy.
It's honest folks that the light. They are the only ones
who can risk it.
It's the way business. The merchant who is not
sure OF his goods does not dare to advertise Advertising
would hasten the end Of his business career-put him to
test that he could not meet
The merchant who advertses deliberately invites your IN
specton He tells you about his product and then lets It
stand its own merits You can depend on him. He
knows his product good
That's why pays read the advertisements IN
THE SILVER STATE 1t is through advertising that you
able to keep touch with the good things that progress
business houses spending their money to introduce
and keep before you
Advertisements interesting, instructive and profitable
They throw powerful light on the very things that concern
you most READ THEM
DIRECT RESULTS FROM ADS IN
THE SILVER STATE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
NEVADA MAN KILLED IN
CALIFORNIA COUNTY

The officers of Butte county,
California are conducting a close
investigation Of the circumstances
surrounding the death Of a man
believed to have been Petrino Bar
thlomo, Of Dayton. New, whose
body was found in the foothills
miles from his partly burned cab
in from which he had been miss
ing for several days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
SOLD THEIR LITTLE GIRLS
CURLS, BUY NEEDED FOOD

A local family in Yorkville, O.,
a few days ago sold the curls from
the head Of their little daughter,
receiving five dollars therefor. The
sum went to buy food for the men,
bers of the family. 1t is said that
the action was made necessary by
reason Of labor strike that was
instituted in the Ohio city a few
weeks ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
s. P. ANNOUNCES
/ FREIGHT CUTS

Reduction Of west bound freight
rates on furniture for homes, for
schools, theaters and churches as
well as rates on number of other
important articles ranging as high
as 40 per cent and averaging about
20 per cent were announced Tues
day by the s. P. Company. It is
assumed that Nevada's other trans
continental railroad, the Western
Pacific will institute similar reduc-
tions.
The new rates will apply from
all transcontinental points and will
affect all Pacific Coast territory.
They have received the approval
of the western lines and now 60 in
to the lines east of the Mississippi
river for concurrence. The tariffs
will be published and made effective
as quickly as the concurrence of
the eastern lines is secured.
Rates on iron and steel articles
from Chicago and west for export
through Pacific Coast ports and on
granulated Stag from Colorado
points for export through Pacific
Coast ports are among those reduc-
ed.
Other reductions are made upon
cooperage and cooperage stocks for
10000 pounds minimum weight,
this weight being reduced from a
minimum Of 10000 pounds; box
shook and inedible grease when
shipped in barrels as well as in
tank cars.
The company also announces that
an import rate of 10 cents with o
minimum weight of $4,000 lbs.
will be published on crude rubber
from Pacific Coast ports to Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg territory, ex-
cept that this rate will not apply
via routes south of the Ohio river.
Also the present minimum weight
of $4,000 pounds to Chicago and
west will be reduced to $4,000
pounds.
Examples Of what the new rates
will mean may be seen in the fol-
lowing examples:
Bedroom furniture at specified
value from eastern points to Pa
cific Coast-old rate from New
York at $3.50 IL esrate tscrt poin
York, $2.92; new rate, $2.49; old
rate from Kansas City and west,
$3.50; new rate, $500.
School furniture from New York
at $3.50 IL, $2.42 from Cincin-
natl and $2.33 1-2 from Chicago
will be reduced to s1.99 from New
York, $1.78 from Cincinnati and
$1.71 from Chicago.
Another. privilege that will be
granted to shippers of furniture
from points in the Carolinas, Ten
nessee, Georgia and Virginia, will
be the placing in effect of the "bal-
ance lot" ruling. Under this rule
carload rates will apply to balances
left over in shipments of more than
carload lots.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
FUGITIVE BELL
GIVES SELF UP

Joseph w. Bell, who made his
escape from the state industrial
school at Elko q number of months
ago, has returned to that institu-
ton, Supt. E. j.. Milne has advised
Governor Boyle, who is president of
the schools governing board.
Bell, it will be recalled, was the
companion of Fristoe and partici-
pated in the theft of an automo-
bile and other articles from the
Union Land and Cattle Company
shed and store rooms at Deeth,
and supposedly took part in the
shooting of Arthur st. Clair, Deeth
constable and bookkeeper for the
cattle company victimized, and Geo.
Requa, deputy sheriff of Wells.
Fristoe was tried and sentenced to
prison, where he is now serving
time. Bell, on account of his youth
and other circumstances, was re-
handed to the state industrial
school.
It is said that the officers of
the state school are making an eff
fort to ascertain the wishes of the
Elko and White Pine county au-
thorities with respect to the posi-
BILE prosecution of Bell. He is
now Of age, it is claimed. and
charges can be filed against him in
Elko county for theft and breaking
out of the school. The White Pine
officers may be interested in push
ing the murder charge against the
youth at this time.
The killing of the officers occur
red near Cherry Creek in White
Pine county nearly two years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-05
MISSOURI RAILROAD CUTS
DOWN ITS SHOP FORCES

The shop forces Of the St. Louis
and San Francisco railroad viii be
reduced about ten per cent within
the next few days, according to
announcements made by the offic-
ials Of the company.