davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-21
I,ass aaaa Man

With the passing Of Samuel !,
Arents from the House Of kepresen-
tatNea, on March 1, next, Nevada
lesea one Of the moHt conscientious
and constant workers that has repre-
scented this state IN many years and
II Ia with feeling Of profound re-
pret that such news was received
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-21

A constitutional amendment TO
deprive congress the right of making
tariff schedules has been proposed
in the house by Representative Ans
orge, Republican, New York. Under
the plan congress could decide only
whether the country should have n
tariff based on the principle Of
protection or Of revenue only, with
detailed application left In the hands
Of permanent tariff court mp
pointed for life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-21

A half gallon of wine In gallon
Jug, and about two gallons of wine
In FIVE gallon eoDtainer, were
seized by local officers last night In
raid NJ the West hotel, II was
today reported. Tho liquor was
confseated,-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-21

by thousands Of friends in Elke
county a. we'll as throughout the
entire state,-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-21
CURRENT EVENTS AS THEY ARE REPORTED
BY EXCHANGES FROM ALI
PARTS OF THE STATE

fash Tom was the only saEes
hraaher IN sight but the day he LETT
nnly Mccarthy heated m-feaez
pah rimes,
nsa neem eem.ns@
charlea \. ilersls rfeM'nent
broker ef NV York city, was Ia
canaelaris thiA week locking over
the eamp and getting geed line
ON the mining eltualen, Aeeord'
lng to reports Mr. ltersW predicts
n big heom In Nevada mining IN
yea,ments within tho next few
months, lie Ia an advance scout
IN getting a line On seme OF ths
leading properties, Western Ne
Vada Miner
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
Something to
Think Ab0ut
BEWARE OF SHADOWS
By F. II. WALKER

ITO MAKE ones self happy, TO
L keep on the sunllt trails, to go
about the days duties with light
heart and willing hand. one must
keep constantly In the splendent, radi-
ant rays from the worlds above.
Ii is not easy to wear smile when
troubles hover near, but by continued
effort In the right spirit, II can be
done.
Many of our annoying perplexities
are of our own making, consequently
they can be avoided by turning from
them when they first knock at the
door OF our hearts for admission. and
shutting the door in their faces.
We are inclined to brood over some
fancied wrong until II becomes
formidable ghostly thing that haunts
our life from day to day. We are
prone TO forget that we are rational
beings possessed of spiritual powers
capable Of turning night into day by
grain or two of faith, which In our
moments of dependency we frequent
liz overlook, or cast aside In quest OF
a balm of our own.
We art not willing to accept the
sacred promises given to us by the
Master OF Men, simply because we
prefer the shadows Of doubt rather
| than the glorious sunlight of endur-
ing truth so we continue to stumble
and fall In the darkness of our crea-
ton and blame the Fates for our mis-
cradle plight.
Human vanity and an exalted Idea
of our blood-and-fesh prowess are In
most cases responsible for the sor-
rows, tears and disappointments that
usually beset US.
We make pitiable Jobs of our work
| but we stubbornly refuse to change
our methods even though they bring
us nothing but regret and pain.
And generally we rest fairly con-
! tent with our failures, for we keep
multiplying them and counting their
that we should pursue a contrary
course.
We wish to be assured of brighter
days, but In our blind eagerness to
find them, we deliberately turn our
backs upon the paths that take to
the hills and choose the rougher
roads that carry us down to the dark
valleys.
If we would not waste our years
In ignorance. we must lift our eyes
up to the light of Wisdom. place our
hands confidently in her always friend
ly palm and be content to be guided
by her kindly counsel and illuminate
ing smile, for there Is no other way
by which we can hope to overcome
impeding obstacles and reach the
heights.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
WOMEN AND CRIME

1t must have occurred to almost every
newspaper reader that nearly every head
line in the daily press, over articles re-
counting crime, involve women, whether
the crime is murder, felony, or INSIDE
meanor. To the Thoughtful reader this
raises the question whether or not woman
in her new estate is deliberately violating
law.
Study of 10 murder cases and nearly
so others inclines to the conclusion that
women become criminals largely through
impulse. They seem not to reason regard
ing the acts they commit and the course
they pursue, or take into consideration the
consequences to themselves or to society.
Furthermore, they appear to have either
distrust of the courts or dread of publicity
resulting from recourse to law, and justify
themselves by the moral rather than the
legal code, Notwithstanding the injunctions
''Thou Shalt not KILL etc. They supply
very interesting study in psychology.
Possibly they are urged in some measure
by faith in the "unwritten law" which in
the last few years has directed so many
jury verdicts. Of this there is some cir
cumstantial evidence in their pleadings
when brought before the courts, especially
in case where they are victims of the I'M
faithfulness of husbands. There is some
truth in the observation of q noted Grim
inologist that behind woman's crime is
mans perfidy."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
ON TRAIL OF MAIL SWINDLERS-

The nationwide drive against swindling
use of the mails, announced by the depart
ment of justice, will receive the enthusiast
tic Endorsement of the public in general
and of the duped elements in particular
1t is sstated that approximately 500 cases,
representing a loss through postal swindles
aggregating more than $140,000,000, are
already in the hands of United States at
torneys and that larger number are in
course of preparation
Unquestionably the privilege of the
mails has been abused by the swindlers
who have availed themselves Of this means
of communication for mulcting unsuspect-
ing investors The fact that many schemes
so pushed bore evidence of fraud on their
face does not lesson the need for restric-
tions against the use Of the mails for such
purpose and for punishment of those who
abuse them.
The public is entitled to the greatest
protection that the government can furnish
against fraudulent approach through the
letter box. Even though many victims
have fallen into traps that their own greed
for easy and quick money sprung, they are
none the less entitled to protection against
postal fraud.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
THANKSGIVING
By WILL M. MAUPIN


r THANK Thee, Lord, that through
i the year
Rich blessings have around me
spread;
That though some days seemed DARK
and drear
The sun some CLEANS Of splendor
shed.
I thank Thee, Lord, for strength OF
To toll for those within my care;
For Thy great love that saved from
harm
And blessings gave In richest share.
For all Thy blessings on life's way
I thank Thee this Thanksgiving Day.
l thank Thee. Lord, as one by one
The days sped to eternity,
Each evenings low descending sun
Left loved ones here to welcome me.
l thank Thee, Lord. when days work
And footsteps turned to home and
rest,
Tint childish welcomes at the door
Made ev'ry passing moment blest.
For all these Joys | gladly pay
NY tributes this Thanksgiving Day.
| thank Thee, Lord, that each days
dawn
Was ushered In with hope ant
cheer;
That each days sun could shine upoi
LIES path devoid Of thorn or tear
| thank Thee. Lord. for soft caress
OF childish fingers on my face;
For love that left, through storm ant
stress,
Around my board no vacant place.
For blessings spread about my way
l praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day
l thank Thee, Lord, for all the friend
Whose CHEEKY welcomes make LIZ
sweet;
For love that all my way attends
And make my happiness complete
thank Thee. Lord. for hand
stretched out
To clasp my own In friendship
warm:
For hope that puts to flight eacl
doubt
And haven gives In ev'ry storm.
For all Thy goodness on life's way
l praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day
90 by viii NJ. Msupin)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
DON'T BE A GOOSE-STEPPER-

A league to standardize women's
clothes, organized some time ago in Paris,
of ali places, has hoisted the white flag.
1t finds that the thing simply connot be
done. Women may agree to wear stand
ardized shoes and other things even less
conspicuous, but wehn milady's hat is men
toned, there is revolt.
AS matter of fact the failure of the
league is gratifying. The tendency every
where to standardize everything, if al
lowed to continue, will make "goose-step-
pers'' of everybody. There may be places
where Standardization is desirable and
necessary. This is especially true on rail
roads and certain mechanical fields, but
elsewhere Standardization leads to monot-
ony and a dreary existence.
A block of standardized houses is not
to be compared with block of individual
houses separately designed. No person is
fastidious who dislikes to wear clothes
"just like her neighbor" It's the variety
in life that makes it tasty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
AMERICA HER OWN CRITIC

Not so very many years ago. an opera
or concert singer had to have European
name or at the very least European edu.
cation, in order to be recognized as an
artist in America. Europe is ancient in
tradition and impregnable in reputation,
said public opinion, while America is
young and therefore to be distrusted
The time has at last arrived, however,
when it is recognized that a great singer
may be both born and educated in the
United States. This has been ratified by
no less an authority than The Metropoli
tan Opera Company of New York City.
During the summer, Kansas City dis
covered in its midst 15-year-old girl with
marvellous voice. With the civic pride
characteristic of cities in the middle west,
it raised $4,000 and sent her to New York
to sing before the staff of the Metropolitan
Opera company. The verdict was i'm
mediate and enthusiastic. Marion Talley
was advised to devote four or five years
to careful study, and during that time to
abstain from the strain of concert work.
At the end of that time, there is no doubt
that she will be great artist.
This was not grudging approval after
the merit of trained artists voice was
proved by actual experience. 1t was the
enthusiastic appreciation of voice yet to
be trained, but which showed unmistakable
beauty. Not only are American artists be-
ginning to be appreciated, but it is ac-
knowledged that America will furnish
her share of them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
JUDICIARY


When the laws which they are sworn to
enforce, the statutes prescribing their
duties and the traditional dignity, honor
and integrity of their office cease to govern
the conduct of Judges, is it likely the judi
ciary will consent to be guided by. canons
recommended by the American Bar As
ISOLATION?
If we cannot answer with confidence, as
surance is warranted that no harm will be
done by formulation of a code approved
by the foremost men of the bar, including
some distinguished jurists. The work is
under way. Chief Justice Taft is chair
man of the committee to which it has been
assigned Several years will elapse be-
fore the code of judicial ethics is ready for
action by the Bar Association which al
ready has adopted set Of standards to
which practicing lawyers are expected to
conform their conduct, professional and
private.
Difficulties that lie in the way of reach
ing abuses by judges, as well as the
growth of a tendency to cast aside re-
straint on the bench, are emphasized by
organization Of the Taft committee. Freak
ish sentences, participation by judges in
partisan politics, and departure from es
tablished principles under the spell of pas
sion are some of the errors of judicial con-
duct which it is hoped can be rectified.
The Bar Association has no authority
over the judiciary, but that is no reason
why it should not proclaim standards
which upright judges may approve and
accept as guides. The general effect of
elevating the tone of judicial ethics can
not be other than beneficial.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
| Uncommon
| Sense ; ;sa7 s7za
KEEP YOUR TEMPER

A MAN can acquire courage In an
IA hour. 1t has been often done on
battlefelds.
He can learn self-possession In
year.
But 1t takes many years of inten-
sive training to teach him to keep his
temper.
Yet these years are well spent. I'm
less you are certain that your temper
Is irritation-proof, you can never be
sure Of yourself.
At some time, on some occasion, you
may lose all control Of yourself and do
something that you will regret for the
remainder of your life.
1t Is useful to teach boys boxing,
not only because 1t develops their
muscles and enables them to defend
themselves In case Of necessity, but
per-keeping.
No man, without training. can en-
dure sudden pain, inflicted by another
man without temporary fit of anger.
Doubtless you have sometimes
walked along path In the woods be-
hind companion and been smltten
smartly in the face by branch he
released as he passed. II you didn't
lose your temper you were hardly
human.
Learn to avoid sudden anger, which
Is very different from the slow de-
liberate kind which you ought to feel
In the face of great wrong or evil
For, If moved to quick wrath, the
blood flies to your head your judg-
ment departs, and for few minutes
than maniac.
You may not resort to blows, but
you are likely to resort to hot words
that are more dangerous than blows,
for they will be longer remembered.
Nothing worth while was ever ac-
complished in fury. No vision, see
Ing red, evr saw clearly. No brain,
flushed with blood, was ever able to
think
1t is right that you should be angry
at evil, that you should be indignant
when you see, for example, man beat
Ing a horse or u child But your power
to redress such wrong, even to save
the victim, departs If you are moved
to violent rage.
Learn to keep your temper. 1t Will
take n losg hard course Of lessons
| but they Will pay.
Downright by John Biaks.D
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
STICK TO YOUR LAST

Asked whether he finds chat Soviet
Russia is on the way to economic and in
dustrial naturalization" Feodor Chaliapin
Russian basso, made a deprecatory gesture
and said: "Of that know nothing. |
sing"
He then gave his faith in Russian re-
covery on broad, artistic lines, carefully
warning his nearer that his opinion did not
amount to anything, and concluding with
the remark that each man should stick to
his business: Politics for the politicians,
music for the musicians, and so forth.
1t is always refreshing to discover
man who confesses he knows nothing much
about Russia; it is an especial charm
when the admission comes from a Russian ;
for there is wide superstition that every
Russian is passionately and morbidly at
tached to one form or another of the rival
governmental ideas in his unhappy land
With the grand nonchalance found only
in artistic minds, he, Chaliapin, says rus
STA is young" intimating that wild oats
must be sown, that in time the wild young
country will settle down and give the
world her message.
Not so frivolous as it sounds, when you
examine it. From the point of view of
civilization Russia is painfully backward
child, but one who has been rather sadly
abused by nurses and guardians, to say
nothing of policemen and soldiers and
politicians. Yet Chaliapin is right also in
his position that a singer who knows he
possesses no political sense, should keep
aloof from the business of government,
just as a statesman, with no ear for music,
most certainly should not sing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
WAYS WITH MEATS

THE main dish OF the meal IL very
important and variety Is the aim
of most cooks. There are but n lin
tied number OF meats, but by combina-
lions and various ways OF serving we
may make them different and multiply
the number of dishes we serve.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
Veal Outlet.

Cut veal outlet into pieces two by
three inches, then fatten well with
the palm OF the hand. Dip In egg.
then In bread crumbs, and fry a gold
en- brown in deep fat Then place in
the oven for twenty minutes to finish
cooking. Drain the fat from the pan
add two tablespoonfuls of -four. brown
quickly and add one cupful Of water.
Cook for five minutes, add salt and
paprika, one tablespoonful Of grated
onion. two tablespoonfuls of minced
green pepper. Lift the meat to a
warm platter and pour the sauce
around the outlets
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

Another problem that must be taken
up shortly is the one raised by New York
daily that speaks of "an aviator who left
his footprints on the sands of time"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

Ihere are 95 million acres of
land that can be reclaimed. They
are swamp, periodically swamp or
over-fiowed lands and tidal marsh
Rapid strides are being made in re-
claiming, and, according to the
united States Road Bureau, more
than ID million acres were re-
claimed I'D to 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
Cookbook

No man has right to leave the world
as he found II. He must add something
to 1t; either he must make its people bet
ter. or happier. or he must make the face
Of the world more beautiful or fairer to
look at.-Edward Box.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

Tom Marshall advocates scrapping all
laws and adopting the Golden Rule. Is
there any assurance it would get through
congress without million amendments?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
Stuffed Calls Heart.

Cut open the heart and remove the
tubes. Wash In plenty Of cold water
and fill with any well-seasoned stuff
ing. Sew to hold In shape, then tie
In cheese cloth and steam until ten.
der. Place In baking pan. rub well
with butter. cover with bread crumbs
and brown In a hot oven. Calls
heart cut in slices and sauted In a
hot frying pan with butter. makes n
tasty dish. Cook well on both sides
and serve well seasoned.
Nuua hlAt wee
20. 1922. Western Newspaper Unlon)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

Another elegant scheme for stopping all
war should be an iron-clad law preventing
all profits to anybody during the proceed
ings
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

Fallon-shipping out approxi-
ma.eiy one ton potatoes daily by
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY ETHEL r. PEYSER
Has a Man Like This Proposed
TO You7

Has a Man Like This Proposed
to Your
Symptoms: Bully chap, good
heart, good locking, dark, well
set up, blue eyes and reliable
purse. Always notices every
scenic effect everywhere, thea
ire, your clothes, sunsets, girls
faces in carmlne decked, always
rearranges your furniture and
ornaments. Always wears odd
colors, always quaint little
hanky sticks out of his breast
pocket, purple socks, green silk
shirt, of crepe de chine, silken
collars, soft hats, and always
advises you to change the thitgs
you have for other things re-
CARELESS of your hard-earned
cash. He likes you because you
listen to his coloratura rawlings
and he thinks that he can make
scene out of you.
IN FACT
He mayl
Prescription to His Bride:
Learn your colors so that You,
too, can talk. Talking colora-
tura is In this case wiser than
singing 1000 trills.
Absorb This:
II Takes Two to Combine Lies
Color Chart.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

Siam Is one Of the few monarchie,
Of the troplca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-14

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular msetings Of Winnemcs
Aerie No. l87, sEraternsl Ordes
Eagles, are held on the Mo
fourth Monday evenin. !,
month, in Winneva hall: ,vi
Eagles are cordially invited 70
tend all sessions. w,D
A. A. WENDEi'. WI
C. 3. SMITH. Sssystusy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
No More Gas In
Stomach and Bowels

| inches because gas will not form
after usnig Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
lets.
81 cannot thank you enough for
your great kindness. Since TAX
ing Baalmann's Gas-Tablets | am
feeling so we'll that | give you Il
short report of my Improvement.
My stomach and bowels feel 50
comfortable; the bloating is all
gone; | can now take deep
breath. That empty, gnawlng
feeling at the pit Of the stomach
is gone; no more feeling of full
ness after eating. | rest well at
night, in fact my stomach feels
much improved in every way.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are just
wonderful, and l can't say enough
in their favor. Many thanks; may
God bless you in your good
work. Rev J. l.. Shears, Benton
Harbor, Mich, March %, 1921.
Baalman's Gas-Tablets in the
yellow package can be had from
and leading druggist. Price one
dollar. ]. Baalmann, Chemist, San
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
West Glover

Mrs. Walter Anderson is Slct
with the grip.
Mrs. James Scott of Barton visi-
tied her daughter, Mrs. Lynn An
dcrSon, the past week.
Little Dale Colbeth of Browning
has been staying with her aunt
Mrs. Frank Clark.
Gordon Baker commenced WorE
Monday for NJ. II. Lyman.
Mrs. Dana Clark has been sick
with the grip.
Bruce Buchanan is spending the
week in Burlington attending onC
conferece of the Farm Bureaus OF
the ten Northeastern States OF
which he has been appointed secrc-
taly.
Mrs. Frank Clark has been ca
ing for her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Coalheth in Bloomington.
Miss Eunicp Stevens is homo
from her school in Boston where
she will enjoy her vacation with
her parentS.
Miss V. Maroon, who has been
visiting at c. c. Locke'S the pass
week, returned Saturday to her
homo in Sheffield.
NJ. A. Davis who has finished
work for The Mil company is do
ing some painting and papcrine
for win Magoon.
O w. Webster of Riehford spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
brother, A. A. Webster.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
Standing Committees
Chosen
CONTINUED from mage onel

Program, Miss Florence J. May,
Mrs. Emily Barrett, Miss Lum-
mia Dutil, Mrs. Josephine Bowles,
Miss Laura Cox.
Ways and Means, Miss Gertrude
S. Menut, Mrs. Stanley Garfield,
Miss Elizabeth Galhraith, Miss
Beulah Eastman, Miss jeanette
Smith.
Social, Miss Mary Nelson, Mrs.
George Bonneville, Miss Sarah
Lemere, Miss Maudc G. Menut,
Mrs. Jennie Grown.
Music, Miss Catherine Molri-
son, Miss Alice Hall, Miss Jeanne
Dutil, Miss Myrtle Underwood,
Miss Hazel Powers.
' Recreation, Miss Mary Mute,
Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss Anna
Corley, Miss Bertha Roy, Mss
GOSH Carpenter.
Refreshments were served by
the social committee at the close
Of the meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

If you wish to be permanently
relieved Of gas in the stomach
and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas
Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas, and particularly for
all the bad effects coming from
gas pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stom-
ach will disappear; that anxious
and nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish, and you
will once more be able to take
a deep breath, so often prevented
by gas pressure against your heart
and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers
won't feel cold and go to sleep
because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
prevent gas interfering with the
circulation; intense drowsiness and
sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire for
some form of entertainment. Your
distended stomach will reduce by