davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

And if fathers knew as much as
their sons think they know there'd
be a lot of wisdom in this world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
THE EGOTIST COLUMN
Registered in the United States Patent Office
By w. c. B.
Written in an unusual way to attract your attention
BY w. C. B

WE KNOW that started home the other night at the close
of day., and tired, and cod ana phA1au
heartless winter all about, and;
rapidly to keep our blood clrcu-
atng in that might reach the family fesio
looking the wrling ahead ovesch
maiden fair they walked along IN fond embrace
for the late they little dreamed that others there
foolish be about a time unseemy and IN
weather incement, and;
KNOW lovesck dressed to Withstand
chilling much attire, including fur cap
and gloves leather puttee and great ulster ovcoat against
which his fair companion snuggled gleefully, and
WE KNOW that the girl had entered the storm dressed In
lingerie dmped skin showed through
the guazke hosiery and that the dress conformed to the
period the total of her evening
habiment would not keep a hummng bird warmand;
WE KNOW that did blame her in the least Tor seek
ing refuge within strong of lovers for
seeking warmth within the folds of great ulster coat
and;
WE KNOW that they both seemed ashamed hurried
and they dropped with aeted heads and seemed to
feel they had doing something without feg
ing know that youth maiden have done thus since time
began and;
WE KNOW that when passed. the wintry blast longer
blew between the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

Still another way to be happy is
to learn not to care for things you
know you can't have.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

The world is growing better, but
we still have few editors who
joke about the neckties their better
halves gave them for Christmas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

1t has been our observation that
the less you know about people the
longer you retain their friendship.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

We've never been able to figure
out why the average Winnemucca
boy doesn't MIND a spell of sick
ness if it comes during school
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

w. A. BROWN-"I look upon
Winnemucca's future in a very SAN
guine manner. I have been here
for many years and am in a fairly
logical position to indulge in fore
cast, for l know the resources that
back the town and must make for
its. future greatness. These are
largely undeveloped at the present
time, the community has two trans
continental railroads, an excellent
location strategically, enjoys county
seat honors and counts potentialities
which cannot remain as such for
long. i would say that Winnie
mucca has as good prospects for
future growth as any town any
where. Property values are more
reasonable here than in any con-
temporaneous center. l can see
only promise of the highest sort
held out for the future of this thriv-
ing little city. l am greatly sur
prised and pleased with the business
done by the Eagle Drug Company
last year, and particularly the
Christmas trade. People bought
everything we had in the store
especially for Christmas and cleaned
out our stock of many staples, par
ticularly in stationery. It is but
another instance proving the sta
bility of Humboldt county popula-
tion."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

Government mail planes have re-
sumed the practice Of going over
this city in their flights across the
state, the change being necessary
whenever cloudy or foggy weather
prevails.
return. Under the revenue act
of 1921, if the gross income of an
individual equalled or exceeded
$4,000 or if the combined gross
income of a married couple and
that of dependent minor children
equalled or exceeded $4,000, a re-
turn must be filed, regardless of
the amount of net income.
met income" is gross income.
less certain deductions. The fact
that allowable deductions from
gross income for business expenses.
losses, bad debts, etc., may reduce
the net income to an amount be-
low the personal exemptions of ST.
900 or $4,000, does not alter the
requirement to file a return of
gross income, if such gross income
equalled or exceeded $1,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
PUBLIC OPINION


A WINNEMUCCA BUSINESS
MAN-"The great need in this little
city is a modern hotel. Since the
Ell Dorado hostelry burned the town
has offered little to the transient
public, with the result that many
trade transactions have been lost.
In the old days men from up north
used to bring their families and
stop in this place for weeks and
enjoy all the comforts of the city
as they mingled with their fellows.
Today this practice does not exist
for the apparent reason given. The
quicker local business interests unite
and get a creditable hotel the
quicker Winnemucca will assume
her high station as the entrepot of
great, prosperous trading area,
which happens to be larger and
more productive than the trading
area Of any other Nevada city,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07
EAcLH MELTING DAVIS

SA "s<ktlNO DATES
heg3iar meetings Of Wfnnemueca
ner,e DO. 4S7, Fraternal Order ~
fEasISs' are held on the second sSd
fourth Monday evening" Of eSeh
month, In Winneva hail. Visitine
gag nasles are cordially invited to -
A: A. WENDELL. w,P.
" D. SMITH. SECRETARY. Adv,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

G. G. smith, was deputy
sheriff at the time that Walter
Trimble, whose bail money to the
amount of $1,000 is now in the
county treasury and will probably
be made the basis of a friendly
suit by Nevada state officials, ran
amuck on Southern Pacific work
train east of this city in this coun-
ty. Trimble was under the infiu-
ence Of whiskey at the time and in
! shooting up the train in wild west
fashion one of the bullets hit a
woman's foot, infiicting very pain
! full wound. The woman's. husband
1 disarmed the would-be bad man and
administered what exterior evidence
/ told me was one of the roundest
thrashings ever received by hu-
man. When Trimble was brought
to the Humboldt county Jail his face
was mass of decorations and con-
tusions and the wonder was that
he survived his wounds. Trimble
had brother working in Utah, both
being S. P. bridge carpenters. The
two managed to raise bail money
to the amount of thousand dollars
and the would-be gunman was re-
leased. He was never heard from
subsequently. I do not know why
the state of Nevada should want the
forfeited money. First thing tax
payers know state officialdom will
be seeking to collect fines exacted
, within municipalities"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-07

ANOTHER WINNEMUCCA BUSI-
NESS MANI have strong hopes
that the Humboldt County Chamber
of Commerce authorities will in
stall card tables in the near future
so that business men can seek d.
version there and mingle with their
fellows in a social way. / am
strong for pinochle and solo and
would welcome genrIemanly con-
test most any time after business
hours. Even business men must
have their relaxation"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

J. r. Boyle, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on short visit
 c. $. Thompson of the Bank of Bisbee was in Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip.
 Rubn Potter has returned from San simon where he has been for the past few rlonths at work
 Mrs John LaBrosse Of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on shop rlag trip.
 Frank :.and and wifo Of the Hua- chucas were in tn ct yesterday on a shopping trip.
 Marric" Blumenthai was in the County .seet yeste r.,v on business before the, Superio~ Court.
 Frank Winters and Sam Morgan of Tombstone were in tI.e city yes terday on ther way to Douglas on mining. business.
 ,Dr w. II RandoIrii vas in Tomb stone yesterday ol business before the Superior Court.
 Deputy Sheriff ttlis:Iong was in Tombstone yesterday on business be- fore the Superior Court.
 Charles Wright a,:d wife of Can anea were in the cty yesterday on their way to Tombstone to attend tho Eailey-Galusha r;al.
 Robert Hennessy was in Douglas yesterday on q short business trip.
 J.F. Patterson, special agent of the E. P. & s. w. with headquarters in Douglas. was in the city yesterday.
 Frank l.. Culin returned to his home in Tucson last evening after several days visit here.
 Deputy Sheriff Wm. Ryan was in Tombstone yesterday as witness in the superior court.
 H. M. Gallagher, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Plans Partly Made for First Aid and
 Mine Rescue Work

Partial plans have been completed for the first aid and rescue classes to be heard by the U. s. Bureau of Mines Car This week will be used in examination of miners of the Copper Queen in rescue work for the securing of Government Rescue Certificates.
 Next week there will be held classes in rescue and first aid work. In this connection the men in charge of the car wish that all who would like to take these courses register with their shift boss or foreman or at the car so that arrangements can be made for a class room large enough for the cless- es. These classes will be open to all the miners of both companies.
 Visitors are welcome to the car from one o'clock to six in the evening. One of the crew will be on hand and more than willing to explain all of the equip ment that is carried in the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
MUCH ACTIVITY IN TOMBSTONE
 |S D|SP PLAYED
Paving of Streets and Side walks and Building Boom
 Contributes to Bustle

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 5.-The song oi the hammer and saw, and the ''chug ehug" of the concrete mixer is heard in all parts of Tombstone today. with more building under way than at any one time in many years.
 The building bug has moved to Tombstone, bag and baggage; carpen' ters are wearing out their hammers and concrete workers are mixing and laying cement with all possible speed
 Tombstone will soon bo entitled to avow the possession of more concrete sidewalk footage than any city its size in the southwest.
 The paving of Allen street will soon be completed, adding much to the ap- pearance of the main business thor oughfare. and to the comfort of the citizens of the city.
 Coupled with this activity is tse con struction work on the new Tombstone Union high school building. which pre- liminary work is fast nearing compile tion and the walls will soon be mount ing skyward.
 On every hand improvements on res idential as we'll as business property is being executed. Tn other words the city is undergoing a widespread re- Vamping.
 Residents whose home sites were taken over by the board of education of the Tombstone high school district, to make room for the new $S0.000 building. will soon be erecting homes on other locations.
 Bradford Brandt has contracted for the erection of a home on the lots south of the Brandt residence on Sec ond street, between Bruce and Ere mont, the contractors at present lay ing the foundations for the new struc- ture.
 In all this activity the erection of new houses or the repairing of old ones, to be rented to families who de- sire to move to the city in order that their children may take advantage of the educational facilities of the Union High School has been neglected for as fast as house is prepared to accom- modate family, it is immediately grabbed, and the appeals of homeseek- CTS continue to be met with "quien sabe" shrug of the shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

from various sources. Of this amount $135 was from general licenses: sale of waterf $92.45; scavenger service $451.75: cemetery $3O5; Police court fines $133 There were 90 arrests made by the police department and 17 fines paid.
 showed that there were cases of humps during the month. two cases of diphtheria and eight cases Of chic kenpOX The city bacteriologist re ported "A examinations made of which number 49 were milk tests.
 The resignation of pr. w. G. Bryan as city health officer to take effect on December IS, was accepted. There
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Carries Explosive
 Thinking It Safer
 Than Lying Around

He said his name was Nelson and his motto was, no doubt, safety first" Police officers watched his stagger dangerously up and down the streets, decided he was unable to maintain his bal ance and took him to the city jail. When he was searched police of ficers shivvered, for one pocket yielded a stick of giant powder, with fuse and cap attached.
 Nelson explained, as best he could. that he had been working in the lower end of the district, digging post holes and occasion ally blasting. When he quit work for the day, he said, he put the explosive in his pocket, thinking it would be safer there than left
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Wednesday Morning, December 6, 1922

were two applications for the position Dr. c. F. Hawley and Dr. H. A. Reese Doctor Hawley was given the appoint ment
 The report of Sexton Kahley disclos- cd that there were 21 deaths in the district last month. IS of which were
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

"WaGps," says a naturalist, real are quite gentle and make not at tempt to sting persons who are quiet in their movements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

On Thursday evening ways and means for putting punch in Law Enforcement will be considered by the Lowell P T. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

near where he had been working.
 Forgetting the giant powder for the moment, Nelson said he took on a few" Police Magistrate NJ. l.. Butler looked Nelson over and :, offered him all the hospitality of the jail for about five days, and also suggested that he contribute $10 to the city treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

Elks' Dance Wednesday evening, December 9th. Special music by Catherine Farrar's Salt Lake Mel. ody Four.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06

adults. This is the largest death rate in the district for a.number of months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-06
Council Receives
 Monthly Reports :.
 of City Officers

The city council was in session last evening for short time. The session was started at ' o'clock instead of the usual hour of 7:30 All members of the body were present.
 The usual monthly reports of the various city officers were read and filed The report of the city marshal showed that $1515.15 was collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
FIVE ANGLES IN SEARCH
FOR SLAYER OF BRUNEN
Physicians Remove 20 Shot From
Circus Owners Head at
Riverside, N. J.

RIVERSIDE. n. j.. March 14.-De-
tectives are working on five angles.
one of which Is expected to lead to
the apprehension Of the slayer or
slayers of John T. Brunen, circus
owner. who was shot to death in his
home last Friday night. In making
this announcement Prosecutor Kelsey
said today that an arrest probably
would be made within a few days.
Investigation is being made of the
killing by Brunen in self-defense of
man in Mount Carmel. Pa. four
years ago: the hold-up of the circus
mans home in July, 1920. when $1,000
in money and jewelry were taken;
the marriage of Brunen's daughter to
William Parkson, a lion tanner. in
Elkton. Md. and it's annulment, and
the discharge by Brunch of a cook
in his carnival dining car after a
heated quarrel. The fifth angle the
prosecutor declined to disclose.
Twenty-Five shot have been re-
moved from Brunen's head. indicat-
ing. physicians said, that both bar
rels Of the shotgun had been fred.
Two empty shells were found in the
path believed to have been taken by
the slayer In fleeing from the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
|SEEFORE|GN TRADE
ESSENTIAL TO S.
ConstantinopIe Chamber of
Commerce Urges Intensive
Campaign Here.

CONSTANTINOPLE, February 10
All chambers of commerce in the
United States will be asked by the
American Chamber Of Commerce here
to cooperate in a campaign to edu-
cate the, American public in the i'm
portance of foreign trade. The prof.
ect was set forth at the annual meet
ing of the American chamber.
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol. the
American high commissioner, de-
clared in an address:
"All far-sighted business men at
home and abroad must unite in edu-
eating public sentiment in America
to a knowledge that foreign mar
kets are essential to the prosperity
of the country.
This campaign of education must
be pushed with the least possible
delay. because other countries al
ready are forging ahead and are MAX
handicaps which large armies and
unfavorable exchange rates have
been to them.
How to do business in foreign
countries must be learned by Amer
leans as a new lesson in commerce
and trade. 1t will take time for our
business men to train their foreign
agents. yet we cannot afford to wait
very long.
Our competitors are playing a
game in which they have been trained
for generations. We are almost
novices. but we have never admitted
any possibility of failure, and we
shall not admit 1t now.
THE greatest factor in overcoming
all obstacles Is a concerted campaign
of education and inspiration by cham
bers Of commerce throughout America.
For successful American COMPETE
ton in foreign markets. it is essen
tial that we should have abroad at
least seven American activities in
every market-banks, trading firms.
steamship agencies. steamship lines,
direct parcel post service, insur-
ance companies and efficient and ag-
gressive chambers of commerce that
will bring about unity Of action for
the common good of all American
business"
Rear Admiral Bristol urged that
increased emphasis be placed on the
study of languages in the American
schools and colleges. as Americans
must speak the tongues of the coun-
tries in which they seek markets, if
sound and permanent business con-
nections were to be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
BOOSTS QUEBEC SYSTEM.
Prime Minister Says q. s. Await.
Day of Licensed Liquor.

QUEBEC, March 14.-Asserting that
agents of the United States are in
Canada studying the Quebec system
of liquor distribution under police
supervision. L. A. Taschereau, prime
minister Of the province. today pre-
dicted in a house debate that "the
example of Quebec will be followed,
not only throughout Canada, but also
in the United States"
1.-THE big newspapers in the United
States think that the license system
Is the best" he continued, and dream
Of the day when 1t will exist in their
country.
Under the Quebec system whisky
and other spirituous liquors are sold
directly to the individual from bond
ed warehouses. The liquor must not
be drunk ON the premises or in
public. Beer of moderate alcoholic
content 10 sold over the public bar, in
licensed saloons and hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
JURY DRINKS EVIDENCE.
Fails to Return Half Pint Sub
mitted to Them.

PHILADELPHIA. March 14.-When a
jury in quarter sessions court retired to
determine the guilt or innocence Of a
saloonkeeper charged with selling liquor
without a license :iley took with them
half pint Of whisky which had been
offered in evidence. Nearly four hours
later the judge ordered them to report.
They filed in with the liquor bottle
empty and the information that they
we're unable TO agree.
INQUIRY from the court as to what had
become Of the whisky brought no salts
factory answer. and the Jurors were dis
charged from further service in the
court.
Judge William c. Ferguson later an
nounced that ne would recommend the
Jurors pay be withheld, and also that
he would take steps to have them dis
barred from future jury duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
$1.25 Bleached Sheets
$1.W

S1x9o Seamless Bleached Sheets.
perfect quality; full double bed
size. heavy f1rm-woven quality.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
Boys $I.5O Hats, Csc

New Spring Hats, for the 1t
tie fellows, from to 10 years
of age. of a,l-wool tweeds and
serges. in MILDLY shapes; also
Marine Hats. with turn-up
bands; still others in RAN Rah
brim; all with silk-woven name
and Teddy shapes of suiting
mixtures.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
NINE. vENIzELos TAKEN I'LL.

VALPARAISO, Chile, March 49,
Eliptherios venizelos, former Creek
premier. has abandoned the remain
der of his South American tour ow-
ing to the illness of Nine. Venizelos
at Arequipa. Peru. according to a
message received here today from
Antofagasta. The message said they
intended to return to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
BOYS $500 Shirts. $l.l5

Boys Shirts. of Inequality
madras; white grounds with
pretty stripes. in a variety of
colorings: neckband style: sizes
~ to IA neck measure.-Third
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
Children's Stockings, 1Oc
Women's S. Oxfords
S3.05

New Spring Oxfords. of tan
and black feathers: military or
low walking heels; welted or
Mckay sewed soies; sizes 2hs to
First Floor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
omai"aea rum pa.. rms.j

many 1p1l0Finh nhntn mary aud
Ham la Ufoas n1l h1gihf batn 6iit
bef1fo sine6 the baby r6tue bi n
lhog had a6if aroau mn Jm Haa
a. be- here fuf ~ shOfi lime she
wna sufo They would tHfa bui ~
COINS a. nhmber dR'iL
y wonder Why aanhie dga
come" fhe tuid uGensiig "shn aald
ahe would be hafe ~ tie aud nov
Il Is 10 minutes autf Aht hh1
IA Rpt IT, ille tfldea l'Ouse ~ halt
past slk WDdd Inn excuse hef
she LheW haable wouldn't be 4
minute noH aud here WIS Pc I'VE
ming phpef hf could feud uhiil she
onfne, "Ttil Nnnnic tie ialtt ls
asleep IN my fo0n ! don't ihinA Ne
VIII wake, bat II ha dGes lusi give
him his hottie And no VIII 10 fighi
hack 10 sleep" 80 Mother Wilson
shook hands heatiily win Jitn and
fave hiiu u llllle pat 90 no check
FOR good measure and wnf gone.
Jim snt under Tie rather ain oleo
ific light ana tried Ia read tic ~
pef.
lie had MOI henrd any noise bul
suddenly tao hands were put ofet
hls eyes. Ne pulled them or mud
looked into Nannie's happy firos
Yes, her faoe WIS happY There WIS
no Disgusting that. And how she
waa Cotton ~. t;lue silk dress ma
lucs collar, and hor balr ortnped ~
"A way he had never aeou II before
why. minnie, dldn't know tliht
you were ~ dfesHy Everything
has changed slnee | went nwdp"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Nv Adr,cnnc rhum
"Yes, Tho plsla made you have :

"res, the Rlsls made y0u hsvs Q
gOpd Tins. ~ p1h rAa, I mn only
an Old maid nnd couldn't ~
infinln yoi lita he girls mutt
! was luai tpnmuR YOU hannlp
! don't call pou Hn ~ mal1 Whp,
fni lnDk tnI tunnR i0nlghi M
you tlilhh u 10 bap1iiBH your tnlf
IA utlmpodYn
II r. bpeauae hn hnpby No,
ani MOI exactly llhppf lni ! ffni
81 much"
iIow do you fealY 1h.n viii
Tho dlfndnenH ~ n mountain bugi
M you fopl gtn would iitp w poi
nafflndy"
NnnhiTs ftna wa ,rns0n. ~ ~
apaWef0d - AHG nm M ma
nWh nnd ! n1l dinhi0a mnp
such things
"bhuehs, ypp ne erlg sefan bntf
oldft tinu 90"
"flmi'H q hoip WnfH u v ~ NE
#r0hR side"
"tm nio'i nj nothing IN me-
With my legs I uHlj glYp tGu
'ontda nnd sppdeb rod llgl ~ 0Np
sou aGua
II WIS . tbDp bDf HupUerloFa
couple thni Motha Wilson found
when SHE ehine home 1ling had
foteoiien hll miOut a1ipat
Mothor Wilson ann sGnH mrh
o. Chicago t0rorr0P"
Whom Anm in tlfDa lioDd No
n"@a, lie aaltl "Dl1b'l ipll tDU
i'm yo1 can't tnll . sid pau Oga
hm WIN q llDuae fall ~ peopIa
round"