davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

Las Vegas-Paciic Portland Ce-
ment Co. takes option on county
gypsum deposit.
Austin-Big development cam
paign to be launched at New Pass
mines.
Wells-Idaho Central railroad to
complete construction of road with
in year.
Yerington-Eight cars of honey
bringing $4,000 shipped from Lyon
county this year.
Fallon-High school bonds sold at
premium, building to start at once.
Reno-Work started on enlarge
ment Of Topaz reservoir.
by practising safety first. The two
charred trunks were taken from the
ruins last night and held for orders
nf Jucfica BRO dlav tho copouar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

Here in Nevada We build jails
for the purpose of combining pris-
oners for safe-keeping. Down in
the sunny Southland jails are pro-
9ided as a temporary domicile, pend
ing the arrival of a mob.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

is elected, eventualities always prove
that all the balance of those who
voted for him made an egregious
mistake. Former President Wilson
is a vivid, outstanding proof, as he
not only failed of carrying his
home town, but even failed of
carrying his precinct. And all of US
know what a sad mistake that man
was.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

Turkey, taken as a whole, is just
about the most depraved nation on
the face of the globe and yet, Turks
are not booze-fghters. Is it pos
sible that some of our good citizens
nave laid many crimes to the dooi
If the old reprobate, John Barley
.orn, which he did not commit?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

The man who has no job is worse
off financially at the end of each
week, no matter how cheap the cost
of living may be, due to cheap inn
ports. It's all going out and moth
ing coming in. The man who has
a job at a fair wage is ahead
little, at the end of each week.
Free trade brings about the first
condition. Protection brings about
the steady job at fair wage. All
other talk is mere buncombe and
the laboring man ought to be able
to learn the lesson. Not only learn
it, but keep it everlastingly in his
mind.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

Prohibitionists take too seriously
the disposition of many of US to
joke about the Volstead law. Jokes
have been made about marriage
from time immemorial and yet mar
riages are entered into, regardless,
and none seems to take offense at
the fun that is poked at the per-
formers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

The very next time you hear a
person criticising newspapers for
devoting SO much space to a re-
capitulation of the sordid doings of
those whose lives are off-color, tell
the poor stiff to read the Bible,
and learn what is a real chronicler
of crime.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

A New Jersey man recently sued
for $50, 200 for the alienation of his
wife's affections and the jury, after
closely listening to the testimony,
awarded him six cents damages.
The husband should have been an
exceedingly happy man, as the jur-
ors plainly told the fellow who had
won the woman how badly stung
they thought he was.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

Among other problems for solu-
ton by this congress are: Consoli-
dation of railroads in regional COM
peting systems, a definite military
policy based upon adequate national
defense and the limitation of arma-
ments agreements, further reduc-
ton of national expenditures in
order that taxes may be further re-
duced. And the last is of para
mount Importance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

The motto of the free trader is:
Don't buy at home if you can buy
abroad and thus be able to sell at
home for a large profit"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

OF the five hundred and thirty
members in congress, more than
three hundred of them are lawyers.
Too, it is pretty generally agreed
that congress is governed by a mere
handful of men-probably a half
dozen. This gives you a fair idea
IF the mental bore of the lawyers
We elect to congress. There will
come a time when the people will
awaken to the great mistake they
make in voting for a man who I'M
ashamedly admits that he is law
yer. Newspaper men-not Journal
sts-we affirm, are the sort of men
Who are capable of making ideal
legislators. They are of easy ap-
)roach, not too credulous, and yet,
sasily touched" kind-hearted, gen.
srous, public-spirited, intelligent,
optimistic, endowed with a keen
ense of humor, energetic, philan-
.hropis, transformations and unas-
iuming.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

Mr.. Hohenzollern, we suspect, is
going to make a pretty good hus-
band. AT any rate, Bill isn't going
to CAD over the country any, and
he may prove to be right handy
around the house, wiping dishes and
carrying in wood and kindling. AS
a cook, of course, we know that he
is a lamentable failure, as crazy
man could have mixed the concomit-
ants of that hell's-brew he ladled
out in more appetizing style.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

The immigration question is still
n an unsettled state since we have
now only temporary expedient of
limiting immigration to certain
percentage of former immigrants
from the various nations. No one
upholds this as a permanent immi-
grafton policy. AS a temporary
protective measure, it was probably
the best that could be- done. The
United States can have all the inn
migrants it wants, and can adopt
any seleetive policy it desires anc
still receive more that we shall
need Exclusion of the vicious, de
pendent and ignorant classes are
ready settled policies. How thes
and other limitations shall be
forced remains to be determined.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

A news item tells us that the
largest ukelele factory in the world
has been destroyed by fire. The
players, unfortunately, were not in
the factory.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

Fifty years ago, we read, platinum
was worth only half the price of
silver. 1t is startling news of this
Kind that is causing our hair to
turn prematurely gray.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21

1t is not trouble, at all, for t.
clever politician to "kid" himse'
as well as his constituents, but whg'
he gains in doing so, passeth under
standing. Senator Pittman, for in
stance: Pittman says that he is
going to frame his election certifi-
cate and inscribe thereon the words,
"He carried his home town." The
inference to be deduced is that the
senator is persuaded that is a re-
markable achievement, or at least,
he would like to have others view
it in that light. AS matter of
fact, it is an exceptional case when
candidate for high office fails
of carrying his home town, and
whenever he fails of doing that, and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-21
IN THE EYE OF THE CAMERA
By K. O'Daker

A national census of pigs is in
process of being taken. Those por-
cine pests who gobbled all but one
of the offices at the state capital
it is hardly necessary to state, will
not be included in the count, as
the census makes no provision for
of boars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

81 found q hat that was
just my idea Of a hat"
oh, you're always finding
hats that become-your-type-
of-beauty, aren't you, pretty
one?
"Don't be impertinent.
This type OF hat will suit any
girl whose purse is not bot
tomless. Brown velvet, you
know, with a removable
crown that reverses itself.
You wear the embroidered
side out one day and the plain
out the next. Two hats In
one! It's called the Turn
Style" and you get it for 7.9o
on the third floor"
Mot a bad idea at all.
What next?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Between
Ourselues

The other day we were look
ing at a picture of the Arst and
original Bamberger building. 1t
was taken back in 1893, when
Cleveland was inaugurated into
his second term of presidency.
Things have changed since
then. Market street did not pre-
sent the traffic problems that it
does today. There were no
buses to ply back and forth and
no tubes to carry us over to
Gotham.
Just such a picture as this
brings us to realize the giant
strides we have made in our
comparatively short existence.
And 1t is a fact that Bamberger's
has kept pace with the lively
progress Of Newark.
When our building operations
are complete, and we shall be
able to officially throw open the
doors Of the new building, il will
mark the realization Of a long
cherished dream.
And it will demonstrate anew
the constancy of our efforts in
order to improve service and
make shopping still more pleas
urable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Attorney GENERALS RULING
AIDS STATE AUTO LAWS

TRENTON, July 27.-Forms of
commitment papers,, issued to mag
istrates by the Motor Vehicle De-
partment for use in summary con-
victions of violators of the motor
vehicle act, are legally sufficient n
correct in form, and persons con-
victed of racing, driving while n
t~oxicated, ETC., will not escape pun
ishment because of alleged legal de-
fects in the forms. according to an
opinion of Attorney General Nc
Gran, just made public by Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Dill. Common
Pleas Judge Harold B. Wells, of
Burlington county, had advised the
commissioner that his forms were
insufficient to warrant him in re-
viewing the conviction of Harold
Warrick. of Mount Holly, for rae
ing, and intimating that Warrick
could not be legally punished under
the act.
While the attorney general holds
that the commitment form as now
used, which does not state the plea
of the accused, is sufficient, he bases
his opinion on an act passed only
last winter, requiring magistrates to
keep dockets containing a complete
record of the proceedings. Had
Judge Wells criticism of the form
been made last year, aIter the pas
sage of the 1921 motor vehicle act.
and before the docket measure of
this year. the reasoning of the at
torney generals opinion indicates
that the commitment form would
have been held insufficient.
The gist of the opinion is that the
facts left put Of the commitment
form, declared to be essential by
Judge Wells. will now be shown by
the copy of the magistrates docket,
which would be placed before the
common pleas court, or before a
supreme court justice on appeal, or
the supreme court on c~ertiorari, at
the option of the accused.
The action of Judge Wells in hold
ing the forms illegal caused some
thing of a sensation. and threatened
to put a crimp in the campaign of
Commissioner Dill against drivers
who take out the family chariot
while under the influence" The
prohibition against racing is in the
same section as that against driving
while intoxicated, and the alleged
defect would undoubtedly have ap-I
piled to both offenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

DELTOX GRASS RUCS-Heavi-
est quality. Figured and novelty ef-
fects. All colors.
9x12, reg. 1900 to 16.75......1O.75
8x1O, reg. 1900 to l3.50...... 9.75
6x9, reg. 8.75 to 9.5O...... 6.95
Smaller sizes to blend.
IMPORTED RUSH RUGS, $3.50
Regularly 31.00. Size 9xl2. Al
most one inch thick. Block and
plain effects.
WOOL AND FIBER RUGS
Closely interviewer. Suitable for
all rooms.
9xl2, regularly 19.75........14.50
S.3x1O.6, regularly 18.50......13.50
6x9, regularly 11.50.......... $50
4.6x7.6, regularly 7.25........ $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

Friday Only

In Instances where the lots In
this column are small, and we
cannot guarantee that they Will
remain on sale all day. we state
at the bottom Of such ftems'
"WhiIe quantities last. No mall
phone or G.. o. ID. orders"
5000 WARDROBE
TRUNKS, $3.50.
For man or woman. Full size.
Special door inside. While they
last. Sixth floor.
RAG RUGS AT HALF-PRICT.
Selling for 100, regular zoo.
Made from new, clean rags IN
assortment of hit-and-miss effects.
Size 27x54. While they last,
Fourth floor.
Soc GOGGLES, SOC.
White metal, with screen sides.
Fitted with white. amber or green
lenses. While they last. First
floor.
1.59 DIAPER CLOTH. 1.19.
Red Star diaper cloth, 24-inches
wide. Very soft and absorbent.
Comes I'm sealed packages Of ten
yards each. Only 100 packages
left. Second floor.
1900 DRESSES-ExTRA
LARGE, 1905.
Silk dresses in the extra sizes.
Crepe de chine and mignonette.
Many embroidered. Navy blue.
black and brown. Sizes 40h to
52h. Third floor.
KIDDIEs' STORY BOOKS, 27c.
Little Jack Rabbit" series,
BILLY Bunny" stories. "Tuck Me
In" and SLEEPY Time" tales.
illustrated in color. Balcony.
1895 GIRLS COATS. 800.
Navy serge and polo coats. in
high shades. 6 to IA years.
Third floor.
WASHABLE GLOVES, zoe.
Two-clasp length. White and
colors. Good quality. Formerly
sold for SOC to 65c. First floor.
CSC POCKET KNIVES. 45c.
Best imported steel. Three
blades. with scissors. Stag han
dies. First floor.
5000 FLOOR LAMPS
AT COST, 1875.
Solid mahogany, electric, two
socket. portable, standard height,
nicely fluted and turned base.
Complete with 24-inch silk shade
with heavy silk fringe to match.
Several colors. While the lot
lasts. Fourth floor.
1.50 BUNGALOW APRONS, 1.29.
Blue, lavender and green check
gingham. with Peter Pan collar
and sash of %organdie, piped with
check material. Second door.
wOMEN'S TUXEDO
SWEATERS, 2.9S.
OF zephyr yarn. with braided
sash. White, orchid. navy, black.
Jade pink and soft gray. No
phone or mail orders. Third
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Summer RugsI Sale-P Priced
In a Clearance

BASKET WEAVE EFFECT"
FIBER RUGS-Heavy quality. Color
range-green, blue-green, rose and
tans.
9x12, regularly 1900. .12.50
7.6x10.6, regularly 13.75......10.50
6x9, regularly 1000. IT'S
Smaller sizes to blend.
RAG RUGS, 12.25-Half price.
Regularly 24.5O. Size 9x12. Closely
woven quality. Various plain colors
with border effects to blend.
BELGIUM COCOA FIBER
RUGS, HALF PRICE-Limited
number. Large odd sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

THE PICTURE DEPART
MENT is now located on the
Sixth Floor, in the centre of the
Market street side.
THE MEMS FURNISHING
DEPARTMENTS are now in the
New Building on the First Floor.
THE ARTS AND CRAFTS
DEPARTMENT is also centrally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
L. BAMBERGER & CO., NEWARK
New Locations of
Departments

located on the Sixth Floor on the
Market street side.
THE TALKING MACHINE
DEPARTMENT is now located
on the Washington street side of
the Sixth Floor.
THE MEMS AND BOYS
SHOE DEPARTMENT is now
located on the Washington street
side of the Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
"Oh, a Perfect
Duck ola
Woodblock"

~ Wiiot
"Stupid! Wood block
print! This is a beauty.
Tulips in a bowl. Colors,
simply exquisite! The price
-37.5O-seemed a bit high,
but the buyer said ii was one
OF a very limited edition by
a Japanese artist, Urushibari.
He will frame it to order"
"Nice for artistic people
who prefer one fine picture
to a dozen cheap affairs. Do
you get it in the sixth floor
galleries?
"Where else? Surely not
up on the seventh"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

In Instances where the lots In
this column are small, we
cannot guarantee that they VIII
remain on sale all day, we state
at the bottom of such tens,
"whiIe quantities last. NO mall
phone or G. O. d.. orders"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
4 CLEANUP SALE!
Boys $50 to 1000 Suits, 6.95

Made of Palm Beach, Panama
Cloth and gray wash suits
The new belted models-snappy,
trig little suits in sizes 7 to II years.
Well tailored, in spite of the low
price at which you can buy them.
They will stand the toughest usage.
6.95! A c~learaway price-a price
that is a bigger-than-ordinary in
ducement. And no less than 300
suits to choose from!
o OWN SH~OP-SECOND FLOOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
LYNN ACES DEFEAT
union CITY SUNDAY

LYNN, Ind, July 10 = Union City
met defeat at the hands of the local
Lynn Aces on the home diamond Sun
day afternoon by the close score OF
8 to 2. The visitors were good ball
players and it was only in the ninth
inning, that Lynn won out.
Jones, Lynn pitcher and Smith, Un,
ion City hurler, each struck-out IL
men during the nine innings.
The feature of the game was a triple
play pulled when runners were on first
and second bases, Lynn's right fielder
caught a line drive at his shoe strings
and threw to first base, catching tbs
runner off the bag and the first base
man in turn, caught the runner of
second in the same manner.
A double play was also executed by
Lynn. The center fielder caught &
fly and doubled the runner at second
Score by innings r. H z
Union City 1000 002 600
Lynn Aces 100 010 001-3
Smith and Brecker; Jones and Hin
shaw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Aldridge's HurIings
Puts Cubs in Third
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, July 10.--Vic AID
ridges steady twirling checked Bos-
ton and gave Chicago its eighth vic
tory out of nine games yesterday, aid
ing the Cubs to climb over Brooklyn
into third place in the National league.
Killefer's men are going like a house
afire, with their pitching staff in rare
form, and promise to make things in
teresting for the readers
The smuggling St. Louis Cardinals,
who also are going at a speedy clip,
handed the Brooklyn Dodgers their
fourth straight setback to in a
game filled with eleventh-hour thrills.
AS the Giants were idle, Rickeys men
climbed to within three and a half
games of the top.
Cleveland made it two in row from
the Yankees, tying the score in the
ninth and winning in the thirteenth
when Bob Shawkey. who relieved
Jones, weakened. Bob Meusel starred
at bat with homer and three singles.
Washington defeated Detroit II to 7
and Cincinnati pounded out a victory
over Philadelphia 9 to 5, in the latter
stages of the game. Jake Daubert
featured with four hits, including a
homer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Hans Wagner May Act
As Coach of Pirates
(Bv Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, July 10-Reports
that Hans Wagner, veteran major
league player, whose last berth was
as shortstop with the Pittsburg Ma
tionals in 1920, had been offered an
opening as assistant manager and
coach of the Pirates and probably
would accept, we're made known here
last night This was said TO be the
latest development in Manager Bill
McKechnie's plans TO get the team on
a sound footing, his negotiations for
the return of Catcher Schmidt last
week having created lively interest in
Piratical circles.
Wagner has asked for time in which
to consider the proposition, his sport
ing goods concern making heavy de-
mandS upon his time.
Hans, it is said, would be coach OF
the infielders and would act in an ad-
visory capacity to McKechnie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
REUNION
PLANS TO BE LAID
special 10 The Palladium

CENTERVILLE. Ind, July 10.-A
committee meeting to lay plans for
the annual Old Settlers reunion which
Is to be held at Centerville, will be
held in the town hall Monday night.
An ice cream and cake festival. which
is scheduled for next Saturday night,
and the receipts from which will be
used for the reunion expenses. will
be one of the matters to be discussed.
Every Center township woman has
been invited to be on hand with a
cake and every masculine citizen to
buy one, and plans are on foot to
make it a big day. Plans for the fes.
tival are in the hands of the gen
eral committee.
The president of the reunion this
year is James Harris. Other officials,
aud general committee members are
Mrs. Porter Pike, secretary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul O'Neal; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Barr, Mr.. and
Mrs Rolla Burris, Wood Eliason. Cleve
Burris and Miss Elizabeth Lashley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Police Court News

Harry Polk. colored, found Monday
morning in police court that it does
not pay to make remarks to police. Of
ficers. Saturday afternoon at the
Pennsy station, in the presence OF
witnesses, he made some remarks
that Officer Henry ]. Rockers consid-
cred too much for an officer to stand.
Polk told the court that it was all a
Joke, but the court did not see it that
way and fined him 81 and costs.
FOUR ARRESTED
Four We're arrested for irtoxication
during the weekend James NJ. Bor
don, Howard Jones and Alphonso Tony
pleaded guilty and were assessed 81
and costs, while Victor H. Clauder
address unknown, was ordered to leave
town
Clauder claimed that he had beer
taking asperin tablets until his stom
ach was upset, and said kind strang
er gave him couple of drinks.
TWO SPEEDERS FINED
Two speeders Monday received the
usual fine. Norman Sheppard anC
Silor Baker both entered pleas of gull
ty. William McFaddan, also pleaded
guilty to operating car without {
chauffer's license, and was ordered t.
secure one Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
SAY BALKANS WOULD
BECOME PROSPEROUS
IF PEACE PREVAILED
CRy Associated Press>

BELGRADE, Jugo Slavia, July 10.
If peace can be maintained among
the various countries of the Balkans
they are destined to become, with grad.
ual development of their promising
natural resources, exceedingly pros.
porous. according to Americans who
have lived here and engaged in bust.
ness since the war
The most potent influence at pres.
ence to maintain peace is the Little
Alliance" established by the help OF
the French at the conclusion q s~s
general war
This is at present an intangible O.
derstanding between Czecho- Slova9A
Rumannia and Jugo-Slavia, countries
which never have had conflicting ma.
tional interests OF serious importance
Greece and Bulgaria, if not Austria,
may eventually be drawn into this IN.
derstanding. One object of the ALI.
ance, if it can be so called, is to block
German influence; another is to settle
quarrels and eventually to arrange
practical customs and trading agree
ments similar to those in effect when
AAluSA VA tAA4o lGI ilOIy was the
Austria empire
When one considers the expressions
of hatred daily INDUCED in by the
Greeks and Serbs against the Bulgars,
! ii would not appear probable that any
reasonable termination of this hatred
could be found Yet it is the theory
of Minister of Interior Manikovich, of
| Jugo-Slavia, that a permanent peace
between the Serbs, chief of the Jugo-
Slav union, with Bulgaria is logical
He maintains that they should try to
go back to their original union, which
had for its purpose the defeat of the
Turks. This, he says, is the secret OF
! peace in the Balkans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
MiddletotDn Youth,
Freshman at /. u,
Takes His DUN Life

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 10
The body of Clyde Showalter, age 81,
of Middletown, has been found in
some bushes in a hay field near here
with a bullet hole in the right temple.
A 45-calibre revolver beside the
body told the story of the suicide.
Showalter was a freshman at Indiana
university
Showalter had been missing since
June 81 His father, Fleming Show
alter came here last week and asked
local police to aid in search for his
son. No trace was found until some
workers in hay field at the edge OF
Bloomington reported the find. He
had been dead several days, probably
since the day of his disappearance.
Showalter was said to have been de
spondent over his financial affairs
He was cripple, having one hand off
and was working his way through In
diana university by selling sand
wiches. At the rooming house where
he stayed his landlady said he fire
quently appeared respondent.