davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Chas. Ruson of Black Rock il
visitor in this city for a few days.
Mrs. Elmer Rosevear is seriously
i'll at her home in this city.
Rev. S. j. Talbot held services in
Austin yesterday.
Herman Marker Of the Winnie
mucca Meat Market has returned
to work after a vacation period.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Meirs of
Elko were arrivals in this city yes
terday.
Don Cooper left this morning
for Paradise valley, where he viii
transact business today.
w. II. Abel was business visitor
here today from the Abel a. Curtner
ranch at Willow Point.
Mrs. p. G. Maraska and two chill
dren OF INLAY were visitors in this
city yesterday and spent the day
in shopping.
Mrs. Chas. Mackay expects to
leave within few days for points
in California, where she will visit
for several months.
w. IL. Cooper is an arrival here
from his ranch in Pleasant valley
and is attending to business at the
Winnemucca market.
Bonnie Cosby, expect to leave this
evening for Reno where they will
visit for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Fayant were
arrivals here Thursday from Col
conda and spent the day in trans
acting business.
Mrs. w. p. Stephenson returned
here yesterday morning following
visit of several weeks in different
California points
A. J. McAuley, owner of the
Majuba Hills mining property near
Inlay, was business visitor in
this city yesterday.
Fred Gorham was an arrival in
town yesterday from the Double
Square ranch in Gold Circle and is
transacting business in this city.
Miss Emma Duarte of Golconda,
who has been visiting with Mrs.
John Farreira in this city for the
past week, returned to her home
today. / .bH Etia3
Mrs. II. Clauson, wife of the new
Western Pacific roundhouse fore
man here, is expected to arrive in
this city within the next few days
for a short visit.
Mrs. p. j. Manga, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Reinhart, in this city for several
days, expects to leave this evening
for her home in San Francisco.
Attorney and Mrs. T. E. Powell
expect to make trip to their ranch
on Alta Greek in the DEMO district
tomorrow, returning home tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. d. M. Shropshire of Port
erville, California, sister of ]. G..
Moore of this city, arrived here
last night for visit with the Moore
family.
Clinton Mills, clerk at the Over
land hotel, has been spending a
two weeks vacation on hunting
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
ALL LAKE TAHOE RESORTS
HANDLING LARGE TRADE

Every resort on Lake Tahoe is
doing a capacity trade this season.
Since the first of the month the re-
sorts have filed to point where
they are almost bunking guests in
the trees.
At Glenbrook the hotel is over
flowing and cottages are work.
ing overtime. 1t is reported as one
of the best seasons that the lake re-
sorts have experienced in many
years. From indications it will be
the banner season at the lake.
Camping parties are to be found
in practically every grove or lake
frontage from Glenbrook to every
point around the lake. Carson APP
peal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
Christian Science Society,"

Subject of tomorrow's lesson
sermon, "Truth."
Society hall, All Melarkey street,
corner of Fourth. Sunday services
IL a. m.; Wednesday evening SER
vices, 7:45. Reading room open
every day from 3 to p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and make use of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
Engineering

Thorough. complete and f'raaieai courier in
Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and
Architectural Engineering. Special course in
Automobile Engineering, Machine Shop, etc.
Bea Eqaippea SeAooiin We1.
Students get practice while learning.
# Onfrer'iy Cow5e in all technea essen
tials. Degrees granted to full course men. High
school men can complete our engineering
courses in "a months actual study under our
intensive methods. Send for free catalog.
Polytechnic College Of Engineering
18th ssd Madse Sts OAKLAND. CALF.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
Store Manager Ill

Store Manager Ill
T. M. Thorsen of the 4. Reinhart
store was called to Golconda today
because of the illness of the man
ager of the company's branch store
there, Tom Curley. 1t was said it
may be necessary for Mr.. Curley to
go to San Francisco for treatment,
he having been III for several days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
Fact Has Beer Observed.

"De man dat shouts de loudest at
camp meetln'," said Uncle Eben, "often
loses his voice by de time anybody
asks him for subscription to build
church,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22

Fashions Move In Circles.
The hat worn by women In 4,VOO
r. c. is stated TO he very similar to
models worn today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
IDAHO BOOSTERS
BUSY ON HIGHWAY
Newspaper Items Indicate Oregon
and Idaho Men and Associations
Are Earnestly Working for
Completion of Cutoff

Apparently road boosters in Idaho
and Oregon, in counties adjoining
the Nevada state line at least, have
realized the Importance to them
selves of securing the building of
the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada cutoff
highway, connecting in this city
with the Victory highway and run
ming through a portion of Idaho
and Oregon and to the Yellowstone
National Park in Wyoming. They
realize, apparently, that the fact
that the rout through this city cuts
off 625 miles from San Francisco to
the park constitutes a great pub
licity power and will draw tourists
this way and through their com
munities in great number.
Three press items, as printed in
the Jordan Valley Express, pub
lished at Jordan Valley, Malheur
county, Oregon, lead to this belief,
which three items are reprinted in
full for the information Winnie
muccans may secure therefrom:
NAMPA.--Jordan Valley citizens
are united as to the desirability of
the LON. cutoff to California and
are actively at work to make it a
reality, according to H. w. l.. Me
meyer, secretary of the Idaho State
Automobile Association, who spent
the Fourth in the valley. Captain
Niemeyer says people of Jordan
section, although in Oregon, con-
slider themselves part of Idaho.
Mr.. Neimeyer brought back with
him a stack of applications for
membership in the automobile as
ISOLATION from Jordan Valley citi-
zens who wish to support the as
ISOLATION because it is working for
the construction of the cutoff
It is confidently believed in that
district, Mr.. Neimeyer said, that
Owyhee and Canyon counties will
get together on a policy of road
funds for the construction of the
Idaho link of the great proposed
highway. The 0regonians are pre-
pared to back their faith with real
money, eralizing the commercial i'm
portance of short road to the pa
cific coast, secretary Neimeyer was
assured.-Boise Qdaho) Statesman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22

Files Certificate
A certificate of nomination has
been filed by Chas. G. Smith for
reelection to the office of assessor
of Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22

Through the efforts of d. ID.
Josyln, who went to Boise last week
on business before the land office,
and delegation from Nampa and
Caldwell, an organization was eff
fected in that city to be known as
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22

Puzzled? Use the wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22

Fred Mcconnell, county engineer,
has virtually completed the final sur
vey for the Squaw creek cutoff for
a highway that is designed to elimi-
nate the Poison creek hill on the
Jordan Valley road and to form the
final link in the LON. cutoff to
California.
Plans and specifications will be
available shortly for presentation to
the state highway department.
Strong recommendation will be
made to the state highway depart
ment that Approximately 100000
available for expenditures on the
state highway in Owyhee county
and the substantial residue of ST.
900 for Canyon county to be spent
on this road. Cooperation of Owy-
hee county, Canyon county, Cald-
well, Nampa and Boise people in
terested in the highway is insured
already in support of this program.
Friday Caldwell-Nampa dele
CATION of park-to-park highway
boosters, meeting at Boise with
Boise enthusiasts took initial steps in
the formation of an association that
will include similar groups from
Oregon, Nevada and California to
boost the LON. cutoff as the first
step in national park-to-park high
way that will lead from Yellowstone
to Lassen and Yosemite parks in
California. The association is in
line with the recommendations made
at the recent Winnemucca meeting.
Already considerable enthusiasm
is aroused for the ambitious, plan to
make the road from Yellowstone
through the proposed Sawtooth park,
thence through Stanley basin into
Boise valley part of the national
park highway system.-Caldwell
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22

Republican for Congress
At the Primary Election, September S, 1922
Advocating increased development of mining, live
stock agriculture, irrigation and all industries for
A GREATER NEVADA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22

Clinton Mills, clerk at the Over
land hotel, has been spending "a
two weeks vacation on hunting
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
PIMLICO CUP GOES
0CAPTAIN ALCOCK
Beats Good Field, Including.
ExterminatOr, at Two Miles
and a Quarter.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-the Pimlico
Cup, two miles and a quarter. true
test Of the ability Of slayer, was the
feature at Pimlico this afternoon. and
Captaia Alcock, racing for the Quincy
Stable, was returned an easy winner
over j. S. Cosden's Paul Jones, with
the mighty Exterminator a distant
third. The race carried an added
value of $4,000 and served TO engage
a small field to the route.
The start found Exodus and Ex-
terminator racing heads apart, while
McAtee on the Captain was content
to rate his mount off the early pace.
The pair in front raced heads apart
for the first mile, and on the second
lap Exodus cracked and dropped back.
Exterminator enjoyed a brief lead for
a flash, but Lang on Paul Jones soon
rushed 10 join him, and went to the
front.
McAtee moved Captain Alcock up
stoutly rounding the far turn and was
quickly Tapped on the Cosden representa-
tive. Exterminator began to tire from
his early efforts at this point and fell
back beaten.
When settled for the final quarter of
a mile Captain Alcock wore down Paul
Jones and drew away into an easy lead.
The race was negotiated in 3:53 20.
Trainer Jim Fitzsimmons was presented
with check for $500 by the Maryland
Jockey Club for having trained the win
ner. while Billy Garth received $500 for
training the second horse.
Captain Alcock was accorded stout
support in the wagering. and although
the defeat of Exterminator was a bitter
cne to the general public Captain Alcoclx
was loudly greeted when he returned TO
tAc winners circle. As a matter OF fact
IL was not fair test for the Kilmer
champion. for he was rushed along In
the pace with Exodus all through the
early running by Marnelli and never
given chance to take long breath.
Mr.. Kllmer in commenting on the race
said II was the worst ride he had ever
seen since ne owned the son OF McGee
and Fair Empress
II was typical autumn day at PIN
lico this afternoon and a crowd of enor-
nous proportions was on hand TO wit
ness the sport. The track was at its
best and spirited racing prevailed.
The Woodberry handicap. at a mile
and furlong. and the secondary fea-
ture of the afternoon resulted in a
clever victory for +. II. Browns Hep
saistos. He won in drive over II. r.
Cooney's Athestan. while third portion
went to S. l.. Jenkins's Polly Ann. The
winner was ridden by Sande. and was
rated off the early pace. which was cut
out by Best Pal and Polly Ann. The
latter raced Best Pal into early defeat
and drew away TO a brief lead. When
rounding the bend. Sande worked HIS
way UP with Hepsaistos and slipped
through an opening rounding the stretch
turn. Athelstan had disposed OF Polly
Ann at the furlong pole. but could not
stall of the winner. Hepsalstos was ac-
corded confident support. and netted a
small return for the usual investment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Princeton Team Improved
as the Game Progressed
BY PARKE II. DAVIS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 11.-Prince-
ton 10, Harvard 3, shining brilliantly
in glittering white against a field of
crimson. So CLEANS the scoreboard
above a host of $4,000 people as night
settles down upon the field OF battle
here. Tho Crimson's three points rep
resent a place kick by George owen
from Princeton's 35 yard line.
The Orange and Black counts up its
total OF ten glorious and victorious
points through catapulting smash
of one yard for touchdown by Crum.
followed by a drop kick by Dinsmore
on the ensuing try-for-po.nt, achieved
in the second quarter, and a drop
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

EAST
Princeton, 10: Harvard, ;.
Yale. 45; Maryland, 3.
Army. o; Notre Dame, q.
Cornell. 23; Dartmouth. q.
pa' Columbia, i;' fIaI MiGaIsbaTy, 8.
Fordham, o; Colby, 9.
Massachusetts Aggies. 10; stevens, o.
Navy. 52: It. Xavier. o.
Lafayette. 33; Rutgers. 6.
Syracuse, 32; Mctsiii, o.
University OF Maine. -; New Hampshire
College. !.
Penn state, 10; Carnegie Tech, q.
Allegheny, 80; Westminster, =.
George Washington, 10; Catholic Univer.
si,y, I. -. -,
University of Vermont, 6i Norwich, o.
Brown, "a: Bates. ~.
BS.Sn Boston T"IEsgsS Coss. nnycT n5Gca'Ce' o0's
BucknelI. "a; Iehigh. o.
CoIgnte. 40; Rochester. q.
Rensselaer,, 50: Worcester Poly, o.
Union. 81; Hamilton. o.
Dickinson, 16; ~. Johns, 2.
Hobart. 2a; Buffalo. 10.
Franklin ard Marshall. IN; Swarthnore, ".
Villauova, IG: Muhlenburg, o.
Allegheny, 80; Westminster, o.
Amherst, 81; Trinity, o.
Colgate. 30; Rochester, 0.
Washington aud jefferson. 32 wabash, q.
Holy Gross, III Springfield y. NJ. Z. A.
Johns Hopkins, 5s; DrexeI, o.
Ursinus. ia; Penn Military, !.
Pennsylvania Freshmen, 49, Cornell, Fresh
men, O.
Vale Freshmen. 26. Snffirld School, o.
Connecticut kggie-. IL; ~. stephens, Il.
Lebanon Valley, 10; 9usduehannn, 0.
tIarksor, 90; IT. Lawrence. o.
Harvard Freshmen. ~; Princeton Fresh
men. u.
SOUTH.
Centre. 2s; Washington md Iec, q.
Ioyoia. 90: Mississippi Normal, 8.
Davidson, %; Wexford. Q.
Trinity, q; Wakeforcst, o.
Tennessee Freshmen, 1s; Sewanee Fresh
men. 12.
Richmond. 81; tynchburE. q.
King College 50: MiIligan. q.
tIsmenson, fs. citadel, q.
Centenary. Rs; Henderson Brown, o.
Kalamazoo College, 81; Valparaiso. IN.
University Of Tcnncsstc, 81 Mississippi A.
and NJ. 7.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

kick scored from the "a yard mark
in scrimmage by Baker in the third
quarter.
These four deciding plays stand out
against a heartracking spirit-stirrinZ
background OF fierce and savage line
smashes. high swirllng punts. far flung
forward passes and crunching, crashing
tackles, and although no one Of the three
scoring plays I'm this game was the
direct result OF tumble. nevertheless
tho fatal tumble In each instance
formed the crucial play in the scoring
series OF play which put first Harvard
end then twice Princeton In position
from which TO make a successful ad-
vance. All three OF these fumbles were
muffed points.
On the twenty second 9lay in the fir.
Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
d. Pierson, Pioneer Baseball
Manager of Newark, Is Dead

David Pierson. manager OF the first
professional baseball club in Newark.
died In the City Hospital there yester-
day following a serious operation. He
was Sc years of age and for the last
twenty-five years he had been keeper
IN the state prison at Trenton, N. j..
Pierson began his baseball career on the
sand lots and later played with semi
professional teams. He had a brief en-
ragement with the Cincinnati Reds. and
In 1894 he and Pat Powers organized
the Eastern League. with Newark and
Trenton as the nucleus
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Crimson Men OuHought
BY the Alert Tigers, Who
Dash From Behind TO Win
Orange and Black Graduates and Students Put
Triumphant Snake Dance for First Time at
Soldiers Field-53 900 Witness Contest
That Upset Most Predictions.
by w. o. cGEEHAN.

11oufoueht and outhought Harvard
the
Bill Ropers alert oppounis Old
blung
long spell bewement winning
by 10 to 3.
the stadium Soldiers Field
delegation
posts When
and
through the goal Bill
his
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS
Ilcridn. ss; Mississippi College. o.

Tlcridn. -; Mississippi College. o.
Auburn. 10; Tulane, o.
south Carolina, "a; Furman. :.
Virginia Polytechnic. "a; North Carolina
North Carolina T.. o; Virginia Military In
stitute, Z.
Vanderbilt. 0; Kentucky, o.
Georgia Tech, 10: Georgetown, :.
virginia, o; Georgia, @.
University Of Chattanooga, II; Mercer, 6.
Rice. 81; Arkansas. :.
southern Methodist University, IL; Texas
Aggies. q.
Kaisnaroo Nornri school. ss; Errlhnm, o.
Vanderbilt. q; Kentucky State, o.
WEST.
Ohio wesleyan. III Michigan Agries. 6.
Ohio Northern, "a; Western Reserve, :.
Toledo University, 81 Nuskihgum College, o.
Kansas AEgies, ~: Ane., 2.
Drake. 49, Colorado AgEies. 9.
Detroit, II; Haskell Indians, =.
Marquette, q; North Dakota, o.
Miami, 20; Mount Union. 0.
Oklahoma, IA; Missouri. ~.
Albright, 20: Western Maryland, o.
Nebraska, 2s. Kansas, o.
Iowa, rs: Minnesota, IL.
Akron. 10; Heidelberg. o.
CrinreIl. so; Cornell College, 2.
Northwestern. 24s Purdue. i3.
Illinois. 3; Wisconsin, o.
Oberiin. 81; Case, !.
Denison. eat University Of Cincinnati, o.
Butler. 10; Depauw, o.
Wooster. 81 Kenyon, o.
West Virginia, 33i Indiana, o.
Chicago. ~; ohio state, q.
Albion College. 8; Alma, o.
~. Louis University. ~; Dallas Unvcr-
sity, q.
Wittenbcrg. 55; Otterbein. !.
FAR WEST.
University OF Idaho, IS; University %
Utah. o.
Utah Aggies. "a; Wyoming. Q.
University OF Montana. !; Montana state
College. @.
Mines, o.
University Of Nevada, %; whitman Col
iege, :.
University Of California. 81; University Of
Trivsrsi,y ~ Southern caiiforn,a, @, stan
ford tniNersity, a.
Oregon, ~; Washington state. Q.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FAILURE TOKICK A
GOAL BEATS PENN
Pittsburgh Wins Great Battle
Before $4,000 at Franklin
Field by 7 to 6.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HEnALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Pittsburgh's
supremacy over Pennsylvania still
stands BY the margin OF a SINCE point.
Capt Pos" Milers Red and Blue team
felt the sting OF defeat at the hands OF
Glenn Warmers Panthers on Franklin
Field this afternoon. The score was
Z to g. 1900 persons saw the game.
A missed goal was the margin between
the two teams at the end OF an hours
titanic grapple. Each team scored
touchdown and pie" Williams. Pitts
right end, kicked a mighty valuable
placement goal for the extra and win
ming point Tex Hamer failed on
his try.
Tiny" Hewitt the 200 pound full back
Of the Warner machine crashed his way
through the Penn line for touchdown
In the first four minutes OF play
Penn fought bravely TO cut down INA,
carly lead and finally In the last period
George sullivan. Heisman's Tashiest
ground gamer cut loose with torty
yard run for n touchdown.
"Suily" zigzaFged his way more than
sixty yards. This scintillating run put
the Penn followers into wild frenzy
hut a Few minutes later their hearts
e.nk when TTarner missed the try for
coal that would have tied the score ana
given tho Red and Blue an even break.
tbc sarne as In 1915 when Bert Bells
fiaId goal gave the Penn team ; TO
deadlock. IL was the seventh victory
out ~ eight games for the Partners
ana Penn felt after Hamer had missed
,bo ,rv for the goal that a ink was
bs,1in- over tho team in It's annual
series with the pesky Panthers.
PITT starts with Rush.
PITT ran Coach Heisman's team or rs
20, ~ ,bn FIRST period. Play was not
,,,ore thar four minutes advanced VII
No western Pcnnsvlvsuisns marched
fror, penn's - yard line. and Hewitt
shot through right rrard for the finai
ward for his touchdown.
~, that sudden advance. IN which
Anderson was the principal Frourd
v,inor. with one run Of thlrtv-nirf
cards the Pauthers swept around TIE
rcd and Blue ends and through tie
tacttea as though they were 80 much
nerer. But things changed. After Pitt
made ,ts touchdown Williams followe
with his winning goal. Penn quickly re-
formed and gave the Partners bitter
fight tho rest OF the way.
Williams tried a placement goal IN
tho second period froin the 2S yard line
but the try w8s partls blocked and went
10 ono side OF the GOAL posts, Miller
recovering w.
After battlins Pitt UP and down the
field In tho third period. Penn got
break carly in the final period when
Continued ON Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
HARVARD FUMBLES
GIVE TIGERS GAME
Princeton Men Sons of Oppor-
tunity Rather Than Chill
dren of Luck.
By WALTER TRUMBULL.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. lit be-
comes evident that Harvard's idea Of
breaking off relations with Princeton
was sound strategy, but it came too
late. Testimony to this effect at Sol
diers Field to-day took the form Of a
score of 10 to 3, with Princeton on the
large end.
The Crimson players were not num-
bered until the end of the game. Then
they were numbered among the miss
ing. This is only another way of say
ing that the Crimson, to use a slang
expression. wasn't there. When a
Harvard eleven is weak in funda-
mentals, - is not good Harvard
eleven. Both of Princeton's scores
were directly tracee Bile TO loose han
ding of the ball.
This fact does not in the slightest
detract from the credit due the Tigers.
Princeton has long been famous for
it's ability to follow and capture a
loose ball. De Witt once beat Yale in
this fashion: Sam White beat both
Yale and Harvard: Gray beat Chicago.
and this afternoon 1t was the recovery
OF fumbles by Baker and Stout which
accounted for Nassau's victory.
II has long been Princeton's method
20 hold the other team and then wait
TO seize the breaks when they came.
They are the sons OF Opportunity. but
it is scarcely fair to call them children
OF Luck. Patiently waiting for an open
ing and then socking your opponent
on the chin in his careless moment Is
a good deal more than mere good for
tune.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Ferries Creak Under Load.

Special trains brought the gridiron en-
thusiasts on both the New York Central
and the West Shore line. and the
ferries that carried thousands from Gar
rison across the Hudson to the army
post creaked precarlously under their
human loads. The weather was perfect.
Army had tho better Of the struggle
IN the early half. scoring Ave first downs
20 two. gaining sixty-six yards on rushos
to Notre Danes flfty-four. making one
sustained advance Of forty-seven yards
and another of twenty-seven yards and
coming within twelve yards OF touch
down Just before the close OF the half.
when the Notre Dame line stlffened and
hurled back three assaults without Yield
ing a yard. Army might have tried a
fold goal at that point on the fourth
down. but called for a forward pass In
stead and the chance for score van
ished when Layden, Notre Dame half
back, intercepted the pass. 1t was the
last play of the half.
Notre Dame. strane TO say. had tried
only one forward pass in the entire half
and that one had failed. Shifts and
double passes had featured the Hoos-
lers' play, and Il looked as though
Notre Dame had decided to delay It's
aerial game just because Army and
everybody else was expecting Il. Notre
Dame had advanced as far as Army's
-----
Continued on Page Three.