davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
RAILROAD SUES
MACHINE DRIVER

The first legal action under the
Southern Pacific Company's new
policy of filing suits for damages
against careless motor vehicle driv-
ers who run into and damage trains
has just been taken here, says a
Los Angeles news item.
The railroad company has asked
the superior court to award $1925
damages against Coe and Whitaker
eo-partners, whose motor truck, OPP
Grated for hire, on April 8, 1922
crashed into Southern Pacific loco
motive and derailed the tender.
In connection with the Careful
Crossing Campaign" the Southern
Pacific recently announced figures
showing that during the last -four
years GIG automobiles ran into the
sides of Southern Pacific trains, re-
sulting in thirteen deaths and 253
injuries.
Two hundred and seven ran
through and broke down crossing
gates lowered to protect them and
twenty ran down crossing flagmen
standing at their posts of duty to
the last minute to warn of ap-
preaching trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
MEETING
PROGRAM IS OUT

CARSON.-A mardi gras trip to
Lake Tahoe, banquet, dances, trip
to Virginia City and other features
have been arranged by an enter
tainment committee Of Capitol post
of the American Legion for the an
nual convention of the state de-
partment to be held in Carson on
June 1925.
The entertainment program is as
follows:
June 22.-1O a. m.-Parade and
dedication of Heroes Memorial
building. 3 p. m.-Auto trip to
state prison and other points. 9
p. m.-Dance.
June 23.-Afternoon-Trip to
Virginia City. Evening-Danee and
special show.
June ga p. m.-Swimming.
EYening-Mardi gras.
June 25.-Trip to Lake Tahoe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
HARD
TINES

TIMES
Harking back to the past, you
cannot remember the time when
people didn't complain of hard
times. That is why, like menaces
hard times we must have with us
always in order that we may have
something to complain of. Times
are hard, they always are some
where in the world.
Do you know that while money
is tight, as a natural result OF
natural causes, times would not be
hard if people did not take advan-
tage of them as excuses for not
meeting their obligations? Men who
have money, or could have it, to
pay what they owe the butcher
the baker, the grocer and the
banker use the hard-times excuse
for not meeting their obligations
and go out and spend good cash
for things they do not need, in
stead of passing the dollars along
to reduce their Indebtedness. Peo-
pie who have overdue notes at the
bank, and yet manage to find
the money for Injuries, are not
helping matters along any in the
way of freer finances.
The times are not worrying the
man who keeps at work and pays
his debts, who keeps his money in
circulation and saves as much as he
conveniently can out of every
weeks labors. Those are the men
who keep the community from fall
ing into the dumps, the men who
make it possible for business to
keep right on getting better, the
men who refuse to sit down and
grumble and try to shoulder their
shortcomings onto other shoulders
by constantly prating about "hard
times"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
WINNEMUCCAN

Tom Lung, a Winnemucaa CHINA
man yesterday pleaded guilty to
charges of narcotics law violation
He was sentenced to serve one
month in the Washoe county jail
on the possession charge, and was
given three months in jail on the
mailing count, in addition to paying
the costs. The Jail sentences are
not to run concurrently, Judge Far.
rington made clear to the officers
Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
DEMOCRATS OPPOSING
SOLDIER BONUS BILL

After months of constant dicker-
ing in an effort to devise ways and
means of financing the soldiers
bonus bill, and with a program de-
veloped that will take care of the
problem in manner satisfactory to
the great mass of taxpayers, elm
mating all unjust burdens, the Re-
publicans in the senate yesterday
offered the McCumber bill for con-
sideration. Instantaneous objection
to the measure was made by the
Democrats, led by Oscar Underwood
Democratic minority leader, who
asked that consideration of the bill
go over until after the election in
November.
Dirty politics on the part of the
Democrats is being played at the
expense of the American boys who
joined the service of this country
in its hour of need and were will
ing to give their all that the life
and integrity of the United States
might be preserved for all time. The
ex-service men and the voters gen.
orally should remember these nasty
little practices that are being pur-
sued by the Democrats at the ex-
pense of the boys who fought dur
ing the late world war, and when
election day rolls round the voters
should make it SO plain to these
INSTRUCTORS of justice that their
petty policies are not appreciated,
that they will be relegated to the
rear, there to remain in oblivion
politically for all time.
The bonus bill, known as the
McCumber measure, unquestion-
ably solves this yexing problem, and
the expense to the government has
been reduced by $3.50, 900 I'M
der that proposed in the House
measure. Payments extend over a
period of 43 years, which will al
low of sinking fund with which
to meet wartime debts. With an
appropriation of ,659,4S1,
the estimate is based on the theory
that rs per cent of the 4,458,199
veterans eligible for compensation
would elect the adjusted service
certificate option; % 1-2 per cent
farm home and land settlement, and
2 IL per cent vocational train
ing aid. Chairman McCumber's re-
port said it was hoped that the
reduction in governmental expenses
plus the payment of interest on the
refunded for ig n obligations,
would be sufficient to obviate the
imposition of additional taxation.
What fairer methods could be
evolved? The Republicans are en-
deavoring to keep operating ex-
penses down to the lowest possible
ebb, and the tactics of the Demo-
Gratis in their endeavors to block
soldier bonus legislation, should be
scorned by all good citizens.
Regardless of the tariff measure,
the soldier bonus should be dis
posed of without delay that the
world may know we still appreciate
the services rendered this country
during the late war by the flower
of this land.
The Democratic bloc against the
measure is contemplate scheme
to play politics and prevent its
passage, SO that they may later en-
deavor to cast odium upon the Re
publicans for failure to enact the
measure into law.-Tonopah Bo-
nanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
Devoted to the Interests of the Humboldt County Hsh '
THE HUMBOLDT
RI u.,I,w.v Editor Blanche Godworhy, Associate Editor
Blanche Goldsworthy, Associate Editor

il was due to the strenuousness oil
the track meet. Thanking all those
who have so kindly contributed
news and excusing ourselves for any
blunders that may have slipped into
our paper unnoticed, we resign our
positions to those who are elected
at the beginning of next term.
The Editors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

II the railroad men should refuse
to pull the freight trains there will
probably be enough miners out of
Jobs to get behind the darned cars
and push them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

From the number of accidents in
this country it looks like it would
be better to put the shock absorb
ers on the pedestrians instead of
the machines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Mayor Oles, of Youngstown, Ohio,
has purchased a motor car with
which he already has captured sew
eral speeders. He says he can
catch any speed violator in the city
and expects to make 500 a day
for the city in his spare time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Every time we meet a Winnie
mucca man who wants to get even
with someone we wonder why he
doesn't spend the same amount of
time in trying to get ahead of him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Maybe the reason some Winnie
mucca men don't kiss their wives
oftener after marriage is because
they're too busy kissing their spare
change goodbye.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
ODDS AND ENDS

These days the general question
among the scholars is: Did you re-
ceive all your credits? and very
few are forced to answer in the
negative, only the boys sewing class
seems rather reluctant to answer
and we have noticed so many OF
them have been folding up neat
little bundles and carefully putting
them away in a safe place for next
term, can they be holdovers?-we
wonder. We have heard that Clyde
Brown was the only one who has
successfully finished the prescribed
course.
Have you purchased a Winnada
If not, then you cannot be inter.
ested in your high school. 1t con-
tains pictures and records of al
the events of this years school,
term, of each class and many other
things that are sure to interest you
besides learning from the advertise
ments that have helped to make the
annual a success just where it is best
to purchase the many things you
desire; don't fail to let US have
your name on the list. Any high
school pupil is a salesman for it.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

Gardening would be as enjoyable
as the other fellow contends it is
if we could only find somebody to
pull the weeds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

The first canoe trip through the
Panama Canal was recently COM
pleted. The 48 miles was made in
10 hours and 55 minutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

The average Winnemucca wom-
ans idea Of a home is place with
lot of closets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnemuccs
aerie No. 487, Eraternsl Order Of
Eagles, are held on the md ana
fourth Monday evenin. l eacn
month, in Winneva hall. visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to ~
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDE, VIZ.
Z. b. SMITH, Secretary. a"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
CONCLUSION

The end of successful school
term is at hand, probably the best
year that this school has known
but by no means the best that il
will ever know, for endless posi-
bilities for it's improvement are
ahead and united in one spirit the
students will stand together and
make the succeeding years a still
more glorious success.
This years graduating class men,
bers have done their part and are
now going forth into the world to
"Climb Though the Rocks Be
Rugged" and they will take with
them much useful knowledge and
a happy remembrance that will
more than repay them for their few
years of labor.
And so the students await anx-
iously the beginning of school next
September, when they will again
strive to gain such knowledge that
will finally lead them to success.
We wish to excuse ourselves for
missing several weeks of publish
ing "The Humboldt" by saying that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-13
jokes

LUCILLE suppose if another
pretty girl came along you'd soor
forget about me.
George-Nonsense; what do
care about looks? You suit m,
alright.
Carl Deiss-Would you like t.
have talking machine in YOU
home?
Frankie-Oh, Carl, is that a pro
posal?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Peaches are now plentiful at low
price, sugar is cheap, and house
wives are putting UP peach jam as.
never before. Best of all, the new
Certo Process has revolutionized the
making OF peach jam, because, un-
like the old method, II uses ripe
peaches and actually preserves real
peach flavor. The taste OF peach
lam made with Certo Is absolutely
different from any peach Jam made
by the old method, because It's flavor
is practically the same as fresh
peaches,
With the Certo Process full-ripe
peaches are used - not unripe
peaches so necessary by the old
method. The Certo Process retains
all the rich flavor OF this ripe fruit,
because 1t requires only one minutes
boiling--not the 80 or more minutes
required by the old method. which
tdestroyed the flavor and made II
difficult to distinguish as peach.
With Certo the result is far su-
perior fruity flavor and two-thirds
more jam from the same amount of
fruit, because no juice Is boiled
away. 1t also banishes all guess
work or worry. as perfect results
are certain.
The Certo Process for making
peach Jam is very simple; Use fully
ripened fruit for finest flavor; peel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
nARTIISNtIIE.,

Mrs. Hayes Mccoy was the hostess to
the members o the Iwenteih century
bridge club at hor home on hcclcr nNenu,
Wednesday morning when she Invited
them to "A 10 o'clock bridge party. Bou.
quots ~ wild flowers and ziuniaH totmeh
tho attractive floral decorations ot the
rooms At IL o'clock the hostess served
a luncheon 10 her guests.
Mira william 4. Baylor was surprised
by number Of her friends "wednesday
night when more than 20 called az IN"
Baylor home on Deleware avenue. u wa
tho nccaslqh Of Mrs Baylor'H hlfthdhS
and the party Of guests went TO kiwanlS
park half block distant. nnad nloyed 2
picnic super, which had been taken 10
the park by the neighbors
The members OF the r.. y, T. club we're
pleasantly entertained "Wednesday niIcr-
home of her parents on shawnee avenue
Additional guests of the club were MISS
Cecilo Greyes and Miss Selma Born. Inc
president OF the club. Mrs STANLEY ".
ham, who before her marriage two weeks
ago was Miss Lois Bovoe. was presented
with lovely gift from tho slrIs OF the
club. ,,-, ,,,.,,
man Of SOS Osage avenue who have as
,hcir house guest Miss Dorothy kirk or
Norman. were NosteHser TUESDAY nlfht W
her honor when they entertained a mum :
Ter Of friends with dclightiul inioiiha
evening Guests who shared the hotr'thll
] Ties of the occasion were Misses Dorothy
KIRK. Dorothy Turner Louise Cntn"VHS H
Q
cen Higgins, Marguerite Lannorn, Alice
van Duger. Ruth johnson, Fern roster
ana Mcsdames Kenneth ADAMS ana Eur
Thompson. , 49,.
The first OF q scrios Of morning hridsc
partioE and iuncheons was given ~ tht
oaK nm country club Tuesday morning
when Mrs W. A. Lynott presided as
hostess to a few OF her friends Mrs. j,
c. Kennedy, who held high score az the
bridge tables, was the recipient or an
attractive gift. a 1 o'clock luncheon iol'
lowed the bridge games' ars Lynot'
entertained aga!n Wednesday Mt the Coun-
try club when she had guests for thre'
tables OF bridge AT which Mrs y. y
Iench and Mrs Paul Dahlgren shared
tho honurs for high score.
Miss Pauline watkins was the gues,
In whose honor pleasant evening OF
dancing was enjoyed by company OF
guests of W. l.. watkins at his home on
shawnee avenue Tuesday night. MISS
Pauline watkins who Is here for the sum
mer as the guest Of her brothers, was the
guest OF honor The guests were. Misses
Gladys Anncar. Margaret conway, Nirgin
ia McMorrow Dorothy Hnlne Heunh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
STATE SOCIETY

been guests OF friends and relatives here
ior some time, have returned to theit
home at Cleveland,
Misses Fleta TUFTS and Wilma Ronnl.
tield went over to, Wewoka Monday where
the young ladies' appeared in a concert
at that place Tuesday night
Dr.. j. NJ. Pemberton arrived home the
first OF the week, making the trip over
land from Prescott, Ariz. They viii agan
occupy their home on Mildred heights.
IL. IL, Barron returned home Tuesday
from short visit to shawnee, Mrs
Barron and the children accompa nied him
here and the family will make their hornJ
In Okemhh.
Morrow Beasley and Miss Nudre
Reeves were married Saturday evening
tho couple going 10 Castle to have the
ceremony performed. They will max,
their home in Okemah.
W. w. Woods and Miss Ressie Hamllu
were united In marriage Saturday evening
by Rev j. :. Price Of tho Presbyterian
church, Mt his home here. The young
people will make their home In Okemah
Monroe Lambeth and Miss Marie Kim
ball weLe quietly married at tho parsou.
age Of the Methodist Episcopal church
Saturday evening. Rev. W. n. Jenkin, the
pastor. officiating. The bride Is tho sls
ter Of Mrs c. ". hoCulley OF 22l North
Ninth street and with whom she has been
making her home. The groom ls IN,
oldest son OF G.. NJ. Lambeth Of this
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
FORT SMITH.

FORT SMITH.
Al, and Mrs. A. Y. Berry, Free Ferry
W are in New York City where Mr..
Iossv Il.1v who IL president of the Rerry- Hill
~ i,ioods company. went on business.
! W., Ella Wood. formerly Fort Smith
~ health and school nurse, will leave
T. she will do special work In child
,,,lsne and welfare work.
W, W. H. Massey of Hot Springs, state
,,,,ii.nt OF the United Daughters Of the
yg.,,rsal Canada, for q summers tour OF
X. british Isles, according TO announce
ss,t made in Fort Smith. She Ia chap
Tenns Party tya 81 yopng yops.an. wTmsn; nt N. r,
y.,lonsl bank of Fort Smith. will take
n. family abroad next month to spend
N. summer. In the party will be Mr.,
$40 ~ frances and Claire Handiin. Claire
uWsndlin has spent the last few years In
cusa where he 10 manager OF q big sugar
sian,ston. He will join his family in
an July for the old world,
Two weddings In which the brides were
listers have been Bolemnized in Fort
smith the pas, wesk ssi,rs sut sho FS marriages
nat OF Miss GLADYS wydler and Mr.. Al
yln Bohannon, who were married On
saturday evening, although they did not
On Monday evening the brides sister.
sVs Freda Wydler was married TO Burr
6srer. The weddings were announced on
tke same date, because OF recent he
rsrement in the family OF tho brides.
there was no social entertaining incident
10 their marriages, Their father. the late
fred wydler, dfed three weeks ago, soon
after returning from Switzerland, where
no had spent the last three years
Tho wedding OF Miss Bertha Warshauer
Of sallisaw to DR.. Joseph EisenstRedt OF
Chicago was the high light in Fort Smith
,oclety the past week. The wedding took
place Wednesday evening, June 81, at \
o'clock, and was attended by hundreds OF
tho bridegroom from all over Oklahoma.
from Mississippi, Arkansas and Chicago.
The marriage service wns read by Dr.
Charles Is. Latx of Tulsa, at the Temple
o. thu United Hebrew congregation. North
q brilliant reception was held at III,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pollock
and Mrs. Ben Wolf. North Thirtesnth
street, Dr. and Mrs. Eisensteedt left al
midnight Wednesday night for weddins
home In Chicago early in July.
Messrs. Earle Carnahan and J. II. Car
mhan, OF the Carnahan Drug company,
and their families returned last week
rom Bentonville where they went to
e.l.hrats the sirtieth wedding snniver-
cary Of their parents, Rev and Mrs.
Peter Carnahan The annlyeranry was
o.lsbtated elaborately at n family reunion
and dinner party. The dinner table was
covered oy cloth which was an heirloom
a. the wedding dinner Of Mr.. and Mrs.
carnehsn 60 years ago. Mr.. and Mrs,
Canahan were married June IS 1852 at
Cane Hill, Washington county. Ark. They
Arkansas. Mr.. carnahan for manv years
wss pastor OF the Cumberland Presby-
terian church at Bentonvillc He ia now
" years old. His wife is 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

CARDIN.
Misses Dorothy Foster ana Faye Carter
VISITED friends in Picher early this week
Martin Moffitt ana wife visited few
days in Kansas City during the week
Virgil Sanders and Kari Hartley mRds |.
/ trip to the county seat on business Mon
I Fred Sweet and pm wensen recently
spent week on Grand river fishing and
| camping.
Misses Faye Carter and -pena and poro.
NY roster attended a theater in Miami
| Horace rider. manager ot the t.iv,ns.
ston store IN Pioher, had business In Car.
/ ain one day this week
The superintendent Of the Indian agency
az Miami o. X, Chandler, was here on
business during the week.
baby gitl was recently born 10 Mr..
hnd Mrs. Il. j. straEhu The litue one
/ has been named June Pearl
Rey, sam starkcy formerly pastor OF
again IN our midst Monday
Harold Puckctt ana wife and son made
a. trip 70 the Promenade sunday and
/ enjoyed a swim while there.
Mrs. ia woolwine enjoyed n visit dur.
Myrtle Dale OF Columbus. Kan
/ Dan lsley, tho popular young mayor of
| Cnrdin. Ia seeking a nomination for county
| oiiice In the present campaign,
| Little Marie watts who has been pici,
| lin. is reported 10 be improving.
Mrs. Clint Nunn was visited during tho
/ week by her sister. Miss vcrnie Vorci
VINO lives on n farm west OF this place
The versatile Entick +. Pohl of mi.
/ place has been employed by the pichet
weekly newspaper to help boost It's bust
Funeral services we're held Sunday AFT
| ernopn Tor Mics Pearl Mlchaels. who died
the day bcfogS, leaving four small chill
Earl 1slcy. Carl Young. Leonard Buck
! Frederick and Mario Murray visited
Miami Sunday and took a swim Will,
Harry. Thompson, accompanied by hit
| TeNas
Mr.. and Mrs W. Frye we're visited dur.
. lng the week by their daughter Mrs
/ Pauline
Misses Dot Anderson and Lucille Kline
] and Mrs Homer Hodson and her daugh
Ter Nadine made trip 70 the county seat
Mrs. Jake Young had the pleasure o-
y visit sunday from hor son-iu-law and
1IapgAter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis OF
Miss crystal Isley came in from PITTS.
burg. Kan, where she IN attending the
normal and spent tho weekend win
Mt. and Mrs. d. II. Frye wero recent,
called to Carthage. Mo-. 10 attend IN,
t9hctal or his sister. Mrs Maud Barton
recently ihiuted In an accident AZ IN,
Domado mine, IL reported to be gottins
along we'll
Mr. and, Mrs Hal Barlow. Miss Della
ther Foster and Virgil Sanders Sundnyct
at Lakeside park
The county commissioners recently an
pointed William Crnst as Justice ~ IN,
hv tho resignation OF W. H. Chancy som,
time ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
rONCt CITY,

Miss MARY Symonds of Oklahoma civ
spending few days with Ponca Guy
irving Page NJ Tulsa visited with o,d
aacqua intances and friends in Ponca city
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Moncrlef. ZIG Mar.
Miss Florence waddel 7Os South Fourth
street. left last week for wichita. where
Miss Lois Thorp Of Medrord was the
guest, Of Mrs. II. NJ. Martle, 22i West
| Grand avenue. last week
\. II. Taylor left Tuesday night for
Colorado, where he eNpectG to spend tho
remainder OF tho summer.
Mrs. Carl Miller. Rutler. Pa. was the
guest Of Mrs clyde Campbell at tho Mar
land club house Tuesday last.
Mrs. Roy scthman. ~ East Park street
was called to Joplin. Mo. last week 10 be
with her mother. who Is seriously IN.
Mrs. Henry Suttong. bonneville Ark,
| returned To- her home last week after Wis.
| iting her husband hero for some time.
Mrs :. $. Hatcher II the Boston sto-,
| has been entertaining her father. J. l.
| Knisely Of Muskogee, for the past week
The Misses Ivah Bulard and Ella Eide
| 1l9 East Hazel street. left Tuesday "a
| spend their vaca tions IN Galveston. Texas
Mrs. r. O., Thomas. SiO East Hazel lrft
friends IN Atlanta and Fort Valley ca,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Harsh. 2it South
| Sixth street. have A. their guest for a
period Mrs. George Harsh Of Memphis,
Mrs. q. NJ. HOLMAN. Az North First
street left early IN the week for visit
| Of several weeds with her mother in Jop-
| lin, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Edwards and Mrs
! q, L. Callahan left carly last week for
/ Bella Vista, Ark, where they will spend
| fcw weeks.
Bert II. Mccarthy of the Mccarthy Fur
/ niture company is In Rolling Prairie, Ind,
/ whore he went to attend reunion OF the
McCarty family
The final meeting for the season Of the
| Alpha pelphia society was held Rt the
| city park Friday evening and was In the
nature Of picnic,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Of Miwau-
/ kee Wis. arrived In Ponca city last week
| and have established residence at ZIG
South sixth street.
NJ. hfa,ata I a vcrpa Cal1veli teft Ips