davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Women are assured by an east
ern sage that they are good looking
to men, not because of the clothes
they wear, or their faces or man.
ners, but because they are of an
opposite sex. That's what we call
a encouragement to the feminine
impulse to try to look pretty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Renoites claim that hard times
make married folks get along bet
ter and that the marital dissatis-
factions of the war period are dis
appearing. Maybe Bishop Hunting
is going to lose his special piece de
resistance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

A friend informs us that the
slogan of local ice cream parlor,
throughout the coming warm
months, is to be: "Say it with a
brick"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

1t is fervently alleged that Miss
Gazomb, from Gazook, is a flapper
and the public is patiently awaiting
an explanation of what a flapper
really is so that they may know
the characteristics of Miss Gazomb
from Gazook.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

The Mutual life insurance COM
pany, of New York, has presented
its check for $4,000 to the sur
viving widow of the late Don C.
Wheeler, in payment in full of a
policy held by the deceased. Other
policies have been paid amounting
to $4,000. Payment of an acct
dent policy for $4,000 issued by
the continental Casualty company
has been refused on the ground that
it has not been proved that Wheeler
met his death by accident.
Word from Sparks asserts that
the athletes of the high school in
that city are training industriously
for the May goth track meeting in
this city.
George Springmeyer, Reno attorn-
ey, has been nominated by Presi-
dent Harding for federal district
attorney in Nevada.
An Elko county sheepman re-
Gently sold 400 yearling ewes and
wethers for $3.50 per head.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

An occasional black eye is good
for you; black eye is really an
educator and many men have dated
their reformation from the time
of receiving a pair of black eyes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings Of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 487, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, are held on the second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month, in Winneva hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
n a: a; WENDEi-,. WP.
=. B. SMITH, Secretary. ADV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. 1t is
also the first day of Holy Week.
Do they mean anything to you?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08
LATE STATE NEWS
Lovelock's 1922 tax rate has beer
fixed at 1888 for all purposes.

Lovelock's 1922 tax rate has been
fixed at $3.50 for all purposes.
The Eureka-Palisade railroad has
resumed daily service from the
Southern Pacific main line into the
old mining camp.
Reno business men are still agi-
tating the project of erecting a
memorial building which would be
used for community purposes.
The governments air mail flyers
have been forbidden to do stunts
over the city Of Elko, timid towns
people complaining through fear
that a disaster might happen.
Hereafter the airmen will be re-
CURED to fly high with all possible
decorum.
Farmers in every part of the state
are complaining that tardy spring
is initiating against the perform
ance of their seasonal work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

sig Haugdahl, Norwegian, re-
Gently drove his specially construct
ca motor car a straightaway mile
IN 1897 seconds, or at the rate of
1927 miles an hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

EDWIN PARRISH,
Manager. Pacific Coast Department.
First publication. March rs, 1922
Last publication. April IL, 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-08

First npb,,ca.,on u. A. .Secretar,
Last publication April 8. 1929. A. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

caught tight in front OF her, looked
up into his f0ce-her own crimson
ing and paling as she took ia the
full meaning OF IL all Her eyes
dropped
Then" she said slowly that IN
dian girl-Early Morris his half
sister. ON. OH" A great pity flooded
her heart and eyes why didn't En-
s}ine take them away from the In
dians7"
His mother wouldn't leave them
And Barbara Understood.
Poor thing-poor thing.
81 think Erskine is going to try
now"
Did YOU tell him to bring them
here2" The general put his hand on
her head.
u hoped you would say that
did. but he shook his head
Poor Ers<ine.' she whispered,
and her tears came Her father
leaned back and for a moment closed
his eyes.
There IS more" ne said finally
"Erskine's father was the eldest
brother-and Red Oaks"
The girl sprans 10 her feet. ago
nized. shamed. Belongs to Erskine.
She finished with her face I'm her
hands God pity me" she whis-
percd. II drove him from his Own
home"
go" said the old general with a
semitic smile. lie was driving the
barb deep. but sooner or later it mad
10 be- done.
Look here" He pulled an old
piece of paper from his pocket and
handed it TO her Her wide eyes fell
upon a rude boyish scrawl and a
rude drawing of buffalo pierced by
am arrow:
ut makes me laugh. 1 have no use
I give hole dam plantashun Bar
bara."
oh" gasped the girl and then
where is he2'
Waiting at williamsburg TO get
his discharge She rushed swiftly
down the steps, calling:
"Ephraim, Ephraim,"
And ten minutes later the happy
grinning Ephraim. mounted on the
thoroughbred was speeding aheao OF
q whirlwind of dust with a little
scented note in his battered sloucA
hat:
You said YOU would come when
ever I wanted you. I want YOU 90
come ow.-BARBARA."
The girl would not go to bed and
the old general from his window
saw her like some white spirit of the
night motiouless on the porch. And
there through the long hours she
sat The dawn came and with ii
Ephraim. The girl waited where
she was Ephraim took off his bat
tered hat
'AIarse Erskine done gone Mis-.
Barhary,' he said brokenly. H'
don, gone two days
TIL girl said nothing. and there
the cd general found her still mo-
tiou.o---the torn bits Of her not'
and the torn bits OF Erskine's scrawl-
ing deed scattered about her feet
XNIN.
Ou the summit of Cumberland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

nd that she had come 10 return Il.
Meanwhile Erskiue. haunted By
his mothers sad face had turned
omeward To his bewilderme nt. he
round Barbara at his mothers bed
side a glance az their faces told
him that death was near.
His mother held out her hand 20
him while still holding Barbara's
As In a dream. he bent over 10 kiss
her. and with a last effort she Joined
their hands, clasping both.
great peace transformed her
face as she slowly looked at Bar
bara and then up at Erskine- With
a sigh her head sank lower. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Cap Erskine Dale faced Fireay ea-s
and looked his last on the forests
that swept Inbroken back 10 the
river James.
That wiute~ he. made his clearins
on the land that Dave Yandell had
picked out for him. and fin the center
Of Il threw up a rude log hut i'm
which 10 house his mother for his
remembrance Of her made him be-
lieve that she would prefer 20 live
alone
In the early spring when he
brought his mother home. she said
that Black Wolf had escaped and
gone farther into the wilderness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

that Early Morn had gone with him
Erskine. not knowing that Barbara
was on her way 10 find him. started
on a hunting-trip. In few day
Barbara arrived and found his
mother unable 20 leave her bed, and
lydia Noe sitting beside her.
Barbara was dismayed by -
skine's absence and his mother
look OF suffering and extreme weak
ness. and the touch OF her cold fin
gers.
There was no way Of reaching her
son. she said-he did not know OF
her illness. Barbara told her Of
Erskine's giving her his inheritanes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

her lovely dimmiug eyes passed into
the final da-k
Two days later they we're married
In the silence that fell. Ersklne
spoke OF the life before them. OF its
hardships and dangers. and then OF
the safety and comfort OF Virginia.
Barbara smiled:
you choose the wilderness. and
your choice IS mine. We will leave
the same choice o." She flushed
suddenly and bent her head
ITO those who come after US
finished Erskine
THE End.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
TWO SCORE WOMEN
WITNESS HANGING

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. "a
Samuel Smith. negro chauffeur, con-
victed or having attacked Miss Mar
tia Davis Lyon OF Glen Ridge. y. J.,
Goucher college student and well
fare worker. was hanged IN the Bal
timore county jail at Towson this
morning. The drop fell at 7:lb.
Two score women, a majority Of
whom were fashionably dressed.
witnessed the hanging. Smith made
no public statement before mount
Ing the gallows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me TO try it, 20 did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and l do my work
ct home and also work for SwiIt's
Packing Company. Recommendation
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as
testimonial. = Mrs. Lulu Lucas,
lisa Vandeventer ST., St. Louis, Nc.
Again ard again one woman tells
another Of the merit of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
yoa are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what IL cid for her. Give
il q fair trial now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

IN my BACK, weak,
tired, nervous
fe elings and a
weak stomach. /
had been this way
about a year and
" as un able to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My hus band s
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
l.. Piukham q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
b. JOHN FOX IT


Continued Prom Our last Issue.
"I know more OF your career than
yoa thuk. Grey. You have been a
spy as wen AS traitor And now YOU
a.. browning your iufauy by weav-
irr soHe spell over my cousin 7 can
hardly hope that YOU appreciate the
Lolo- T ann doing you.
The black hoy ran down tae steps
ana presently Ephralm was in the
shadow OF the thicket-
Give one 90 Mr Grey. Ephraim,
and thc othe- % me-
Ephaim." warned Erskine. take
this pistol You may need it. TO
protect yourself"
Indeed. yes" returned Grey. and
kindly instruct him not 90 use 10 10
protect sou" For answer Erskine
grraug from The shad0w-discard.u
formal courtesies
"Iu garde.' he called sternly-
Tho two shining blades clasaed
lightly and quivered against eacl
other .u the moonlight
Grev was cautious at first. trying
cut Dis opponents ir-rease In skiil-
ou have made marked improve
msnt"
Thank you." smiled Erskine
your wrist IS much stronger"
Naturally Grey leaped back
ward and paIrled just i'm time a vi
Ooue thrust that was like "a dart OF
LIGHTNING
Aht a nchmau taught YOU
that
a Fronchua1 taught me all the
little i know.
'I wonder u me taught you how 10
meet this"
-IIe did," answered Frskine. par
rylu- easily and with an answering
thrust that turned Grey suddenly
anxious Grey began to- breath hcaVi-
Is
81 think. TOO" said Erskine. shat
my wind Is better than v0urs-would
You like "a short restius-speu2
From tho shadow Fphram chuck
led and Grew suarped.
Make ina. black devil"
Keep quiet Ephra.m." broke i'm
Erskiue sternIv
Grey was getting angry now and
was beginning 10 pant.
-Ycur wind is short 4" said Erski1p
with mock compassion. 81 will give
You little breathing-spcU present
Iv
Grey was not wasting his precious
lraath now and me made no answer.
eNowt" said Erskine sharply an
Crews blade flew from his hand and
las IDS. s.rsak of silver on the
dewy grass. GREY rushed for it.
Damn yout" he RACED and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWrites Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

StLouis. Mo. 81 had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Knights Of Columbus
Pledge Pope 1t Will
Keep Up Welfare Aid

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. s.
Pledging Pope Plus, XT, that they
would continue the $1,OO00O0 Ameri-
can welfare work in Rome which
they undertook at the request of
Pope Benedict, XIV, the supreme in
ternational convention of the
Knights of Columbus today sent the
following cable to Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary Of state:
1.-THE Knights of Columbus have
received with profound gratitude the
special blessing of our holy father.
In supreme convention assembled
we unanimously resolve that the
work which it has been the pleasure
of the supreme pontiff to commission
us to do, will be done. We renew
again our pledge of fidelity and filial
devotion and pray for the supreme
pontiff a happy and glorious reign
as head of the church which is the
worlds chief bulwark against the
forces of moral and social destruc-
tiOn.''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Borglum Will Begin
Work on Memorial
Before September
BY CONDO

One of the quiet, dark nights to-
ward the end of this month, a
strange new thing is planned to
take place at Stone mountain, where
GutZon Borglum, the sculptor, now
is getting down to the actual work
of drawing in the groups of the
worlds greatest memorial monument
that planned to the Southern Con-
federacy, to be hewn out of the face
Of Stone mountain, the worlds great
est monolith.
"This thing never has been done
before" stated Mr.. Borglum, who
has been here since Sunday, and
will be at his headquarters at the
mountain indefinitely. "They have
been asking me how I am to manage
the drawing Of this vast array OF
heroic figures.
"ProjectIon-of course. But by
night, this time; and by specially
ground lens, with powerful light
behind it, that will project against
the face of the mountain as on a
giant screen photographs made from
my models Of the design; increased
by the projection to the size they are
to be in the actual work.
"This is the first time such a
thing has been done.\ And of course
it has to be at night. AS to the
cticability-why, told the scott
ers they could project pictures on
Mars, if they could get a powerful
enough light. The apparatus now is
being made at Rochester"
And before the end of this month,
Mr.. Borglum believed, carving will
begin, either at the head of General
Lee or that of President Davis, it is
not settled which, but on one Of the
two
For the last two months" said
Mr.. Borglum, from eight to twenty
men have been at work extending
the scaffolding to the point on the
mountain where will rest the pr1nci-
pal group. This is now nearly ready.
Various electrical and compressed air
apparatus also is here and ready for
installation. Unless something un-
forseen holds US up, will will begin
before the first of September"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
SAN QUENTIN FACES
PRISONERS STRIKE
BY GRACE NICHOLAS
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal
IEonErinht 1000


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-San
Quentin prison has a strike on its
hands. The participants are eight
leading members of the l. w. w.
Serving terms under the state Grim
inal syndicalism law, they have re-
| fused to work in the iute mill
Their protest is that, as they are
political prisoners, they cap not be
forced to come into competition with
free labor,
The eight were asked today
whether they were willing to re,
turn to work after having been
locked in the prison dungeon since
yesterday.
$50 long as I have strength
enough to refuse I will maintain
my POSITION" was the reply of the
leader, Jack Gaveel. His followers
/ nodded their assent. They We're
then separated and placed in soil.
tary confinement, while the warden
ordered that, until they announce
| their willingness to go to work
they are to be kept on a bread and
water diet.
The prison officials say that they
! expect the strike will be broken as
soon as the new course of treat
ment has had an opportunity to
have it's effect. Others have tried
the same stunt, they declare, but
| never successfully.
However, convicts in whom the
men confided before they announced
| their position, declare that they
were determined to hold out. Ac-
cording to them, Gaveel said:
| 1--WE are not ordinary prisoners.
We were convicted under a law
written into the state statutes as
an emergency war measure, and
which now is being used for op-
preston in times of peace. The
| government is strong enough to
seize and imprison us, but it can
not bring us into competition with
free labor. We will not work, no
matter how long they keep us in
the dungeon.
1.-THE eight of US are not Grim
inalS. We were arrested AMI con
Victed for expressing our opinions
These opinions may be wrong. but
we do not think so. We have never
declared opposition to the prison
officials, but we do want to draw
the attention of the outside world
to the fact that here in Californi4
a man can not express his opin
ions without being arrested and
compelled to work."
Warden James tombstone stated
today that he has only the enc
way to enforce discipline. ..onfine
n1ent in the dungeon. This is Il
brick building above the ground
but practically dark. The interior
of the cells which are used IS very
gloomy. Unless the doctor so orders
the bread and water diet is not
varied. When it is, it is by the ad
dition of vegetables.
Il can not review the cases OF
any men sent here said the war
den today. 1.-THE courts pass on the
justice or injustice Of these cases
My work is to make rules for the
guidance of the inmates and ther
enforce such rules. That is what
am doing in this case"
GaveeIs fellow strikers are Johr
Golden, Harold Walton, Michael ]
Dunn, Patrick Casey, Jack Martin
John Harmon and George Ryan
They claim American birth ant
citizenship. A number of men con
victed with them are under bono
pending appeal of their cases.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
TARIFF AGREEMENT
BLOCKED BY LENROOT

WASHINGTON. AUG. .3.-Plans of
Republican and Democratic leaders
for final vote on the tariff bill this
month were upset, at least tempo
rarily by Senator Lenroot, Repub.
lican, Wisconsin.
Senator Lenroot said he was I'M
willing to consent to a unanimous
consent agreement under which it
would be possible for highly impor-
tant changes in the bill, affecting the
very policy Of the national govern
ment, to be voted upon without de-
bate.
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-.
lima, had renewed his proposal for
a vote on August II, offered by
Chairman McCumber, of the finance
committee.
Under the agreement, committee
amendments could have been offered
until August II, when debate would
have ceased and the senate proceed
ed to vote on all pending committee
amendments. From August II to II
the time Of debate would have been
under the control Of Senators Sim.
mons and McCumber. To this, SEN
ator Lenroot objected, declaring it
was unprecedented so far as the
senate was concerned.
Breaking into the discussion about
unanimous consent agreement,
Senator Gooding, of Idaho, chairman
Of the Republican agricultural-tariff
bloc, offered his resolution proposing
an investigation into the financial
interest of senators or their relatives
in any industry, property or COM
modify affected by the adoption or
rejection Of any tariff duty proposed
in the pending bill.
The investigation would be con-
Quoted by a committee of five sena-
tors, which would be empowered
also to inquire into the number of
senators owning or controlling or
financially interested in newspapers,
the amount of revenue obtained by
such newspapers from importing de-
partment stores, which would ben
eft financially by the defeat of the
pending bill"
The committee would investigate
the financial interests of Frank A.
Munsey, publisher of the New York
Herald, in European industries which
compete with American industries:
the amount and percentage of his
income derived from advertisements
placed in his newspapers by the
importing department stores, which,
the resolution charged, "have fl
nanced a campaign of defamation
against the pending taft bill and
which will profit by the defeat of
the bill"
The inquiry also would include
the financial interest Of senators in
the wool and sheep industry.
Senators Simmons and Harrison
sand the Gooding resolution seemed
to propose investigation only Of
Frank A. Munsey and his publica-
tons. They said it ought to cover
all Republican newspapers which at
tackled the bill. Senator Gooding,
however, said it was broad enough
and intended to cover all newspa-
pers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
LE ~. Hundred Men
Needed for Infantry /.
At Fort McPhersotrr,

With the announcement from the
war department that 400 recruits are
needed Immediately for the Twenty
second infantry, now stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, an unusual oppor-
tunity is offered prospective soldiers
in Atlanta, according to officers at
the local army recruiting station.
Not only will men joining at the
local station have the opportunity 6e
serving in the vicinity of their
homes, but they also will become
members Of one Of the oldest and
best-known regimental organizations
in the entire United States army,
say army men. The splendid morale
and esprit de corps of the Twenty
second infantry is famous wherever
the organization has been, and 1t
has covered considerable territory
during it's long history Of honorable
service. .r.,
Those wishing information as. to
inducements offered by the United
States army to prospective soldiers
are invited to call at room 2O3, Post
office building, where all questions
will be answered. A special invita-
ton is extended to all ex-serviee
men. .1F'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-05
Proposed Change in
Name Of G. N. & |.
College Is Approved

The house bill Of Representative
Ennis, Of Baldwin, changing the
name of the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial college at Mllledgeville to
the Georgia State college for Wom-
en-, received a unanimous vote of APP
prevail Wednesday afternoon, from
the University of Georgia committee
of the senate.
The house, having passed the
measure earlier in the session, it
now goes on the senate calendar for
final action within the next few
days. Governor Hardwick's sigma
ture on the bill after it passes will
make it effective.
Alumni and undergraduates Of the
college, it's faculty, state educational
officials and thousands of friends
and patrons have been keen1y inter-
ested in the passage OF this bill.
Many young women who graduated
from the college in past years have
made the trip to Atlanta at their
own expense to urge the change in
the name.
This change, it was pointed out,
was necessary in view Of the grow
ing custom of Georgia and other
states to designate penal and dis
culinary institutions as industrial
schools. The name, Georgia Normal
and Industrial College, has caused
more or less embarrassment to the
graduates and students Of the school
in other states, where the institution
and it's great work is not as we'll
known as it is here in Georgia.
There was no debate on the bill by
the committee, although a strong
delegation was ready to be heard,
if necessary. The committeeman
stated in the outset that they favor
ed the change in name, and the re-
port was signed by every member.