davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

increased to any extent during the
ten-ycar period
Estimated Property yslue
Ihe estimated property value Of the
company is s6o,s0Oooo, or 30 per cent
beiow the total capitalization. Assume
ing theoretical rctirement of the bonds
ct par, there would rcmsin an equity
OF cniy S5b share for the preferred
s.oca IN estimated property value and
hothlng OF all for the common.
Growth Of Revenues
Gfoss Net after Total
lear. revenue taxes. increa se
x millions OF dollars ----..
syiss........... ssB s2s sss
1S'''..''...., W. s,8 a.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

'Yenrs ended June so. tnssirnatea.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

marketing of wool has become
a great national industry, re-
quiring commercial banking
facilities of the highest order.
Intimately associated with the
growth ofthis great industry from
the beginning, the Bank of the
Manhattan Company is able to
serve itsvarious phases today with
rare degree Of understanding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
Membership. Drive !
Is Now in Progress

1900 New Members will make Fair
mont's Y. M. C. A. 100 per cent self
sustaining. A "Y' deals in spiritual
and altruistic things. 1t is not intend
ed OF expected that a ''Y" should be
run on a profit-making basis. When
we put our local 'FY" on self-sup-
porting basis as to operating ex-
penses it will show the true test Of
efficiency.
An investment in a membership in
Fair1nont's Y. M, c, A, will bring spir-
itual, social, physical and mental
profit to every member in this pro-
gressive, industrious commonwealth
our beloved community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
A Statement. -.Facts!

The "Y" is not alone aISocial Club;
it is not an Amusement center, it is
not place where men and boys go
merely to act religious; nor is it a Bar
gain Counter. 1t is a Christian Insti-
tuition where men, together, provide
for themselves and others those priv
ileges and opportunities for develop
ment which are essential in modern
city life.
Every man faces the demand for
Good Health, a Fair Education and a
Dependable Character. Through it's
Physical Department with a splendid
Gymnasium and fine Baths, its Night
School, Dormitories, Social Rooms,
and the various other classes and
Mems Meetings, the Association is
providing the opportunity for men to
produce these three essentials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
We Gun Our
DUN Home

Fairmont's Y. M. c. A. owns its own
home. The influence Of our F'Y" has
been a great factor in the develop
ment of Fairmont, in assisting in at.
tracing large industrial plants to To-
cate in greater Failmont. It isa mat
ter Of great pride to the people Of
Failmont to proudly point out to Wis
itors that's OUR ~"
The magnificent "YD Building 10
Gated at First street and Fairlnont
avenue, recently appraised by board
of appraisers at S1960O0.0O (includ-
ing lot but exclusive Of equipnent),
is devoted exclusively to the Associa-
tons work and is open every day in
the year..It's the house of friendship.
The Building is open to every man,
without@charge, The special priv
ileges are charged for by nominal
membership fee, which is scheduled
elsewheresin this prospectus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
Who Can, Join

Membership is open to every man
or boy In this community who Is NOR
ally fit, regardless Of his religious be-
lief. There is no red tape, no goat to
ride, no formalities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
Il Had a Friend"

That the answermany a success
fulbusiness man would giyeif he was
asked how he succeeded. Who's your
friend? Form firm. friendships at the.
Y. M. CA. Meet your friends in the
lobby. Use the club rooms. Spend
your spare noon-hour moments at the
''Y" reading the. magazines. Play
checkers and chess. Make the "Y'
your downtown headquarters. "A good
placeto battle, get your laundry, read
andsmeet your friends by appoint
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
L. ]. Felix arrived yesterday
from Lovelock.
Go hear the negro solo singer at
Armory hall week from next Fri
day.
]. H. Pinkston sheep buyer at
Mountain City arrived yesterday.
Judge Cheney arrived yesterday
from Elko and held a session of
district court in the evening and
this morning.
James Byrne and daughter Miss
Alice arrived from Paradise yes
terday. The young lady will at
tend school here.
Miller & Lux will ship twenty
five carloads of cattle tomorrow to
Gilroy, California, and Sears &
Elwood will ship twenty carloads
to Omaha.
Peter Rask's team left this morn
ing for DEMO district loaded with
machinery for the new mill the
Brim mining company is putting up.
H. A. Gilbert yesterday received
news of the death of his brother
in-law, John Reed, and left on the
first train for Lovelock to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayer and
daughters, Bertha and Mamie, left
yesterday for jamestown, Califor-
mia, where they will make their
future home.
The sound Of two pistol shots,
followed by woman's screams,
coming from the direction of
Butchertown, occasioned some ex-
citement about ten o'clock last
night, and caused much speculation
as to whether or not murder had
been committed. Officers were
soon on the scene, but by that time
everything was quiet and peace
full. Investigation proved almost
conclusively, that the shots were
fired by one of gang of drunken
vaqueros, but the particular one
who did the shooting could not be
singled out, as all professed ex-
IRENE ignorance of the affair. There
is a certain gang which visits this
city quite often and the members
of it seem to have an idea that
they can do just as they please.
Some day they will reach the end
of their rop, and the county Jail
is big enough to hold all of them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Winnemucca, where he resided for
several years before going to Ma
tional, is in town today as a wit
ness before the grand jury. me
is at present engaged in business
at the great gold camp and this is
his first visit in three years to VIM
nemucca.
Mrs. A. R. Shewalter, official re-
porter, appeared in court this morn
ing on crutches, as the result Of an
accident one day last week. Falling
down a short flight of stairs at the
Lafayette hotel she sustained q
sprained ankle, which will cause
considerable discomfort for several
days.
While attempting to board a NOV.
ing Southern Pacific train, in the vi.
entity of the stockyards, Saturday
Wallace Harper missed his footing
and had both feet badly crushed
He was removed to the county hos
pital, where he is being cared fol
by County Physician Swezy.
While George Fronhofer, charged
with the murder of Peter Laux, wa.
held to the grand jury at his pre-.
liminary, his case was not called
this morning, and it is presumed
that it will be heard by a specia
grand jury.
B. Simond, proprietor of the La
fayette hotel, took over the dining
room yesterday. He has employed
a competent chef, and will run 9
first class table.
Col. E. R. Place, general manager
of the Winnemucca Northern rail
road, returned with his family thi.
morning from a trip to Salt Lake
City and other points.
Upon his return Col. Place founc
a weeks accumulation of mail
which included letters from all sec
tions of the country. While all were
of business nature, nearly every
one mentioned politics, all being tt
the same effect-that sentiment i.
rapidly crystallizing in President
Taft's favor. While originally 4
Roosevelt supporter, when defeated
at Chicago for the nomination Col
Place stuck by his party and is nov
firmly convinced that Presiden
Taft's election is assured. wv,
were not in this section of the coun
try during the colonel's sojourr
here, but judging solely from tn,
fact that we have been unable tt
locate the Winnemucca Northern
railroad, we assume that the colone
made several bets just as bad a
that concerning his cocksureness o.
the election of Taft. 1t was Tai
who was prime factor in hoistini
Woodrow Wilson into the presiden
tial chair and for that one crime
if he is innocent as a lamb of al
other transgressions, he should hav'
been made to make little stones on
of big ones for at least a year. In
stead of that he occupies a place o
great honor. Such is lifeO
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Here's Your Hat. ALI

Here's Your Hat, ALL
The "classy" tailoring activities
of AL Stark, former Elko tailor,
will be confined to the rather SOM
bre pursuit of turning out up-to-
date clothes manufactured out of
striped cloth, with the inmates of
the state penitentiary as his GUS
toners. AL Stark, whose face used
to be a familiar sight on the streets
of this city, plead guilty to a
charge of forgery Saturday, and as
reward for his efforts to become
more proficient in singning another
mans name to a check, he will re-
ceive free board and room from the
state for some time to come. His
sentence read "from one to four
teen years."
Since he was brought back to
this city it was discovered that
Stark has a prison record behind
him in California. In 1915 he was
sent to San Quentin with a one to
fourteen year sentence for forgery,
and he was turned loose at the end
of a year.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Rous Nit Hint

Rous Nit HIM
1t is now up to federal authori-
toes at Washington to decide
whether Claus Martens, under ar
rest in Tonopah as a radical agita-
tor, shall be deported. Secret oper-
atives of the department of justice
sent to Tonopah to investigate the
case have submitted their report,
which is understood to incorporate
a recommendation by Frank T.
Dunn, district attorney of Nye
county, that Martens be deported as
an undesirable alien.
The investigation disclosed that
Martens, who was born in Germany
came to the United States in 1907,
but made no effort to acquire
American citizenship until 1919
when he declared his intention in
San Francisco. Martens was COM
nissioned as delegate and organ
ger of the Industrial Workers of
the World in June of this year
Records found in his possession
show that he enrolled several men
as members of the organization al
Tonopah during the last few months.
-Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Last nights shooting was a direct
violation of the law, punishable by
fine and imprisonment, or both, and
the person who did it was doubt
less aware of the fact, but relied
upon his companions to protect
him from arrest. THAT is an item
one would be justified in treming
"Much Ado About Nothing.")
General Manager Kruttschnitt
and a number of other high officials
of the Southern Pacific passed
through here yesterday in a special
car bound for Ogden. They will
return tomorrow on tour of in.
spection of the road.
H. Guernsey will ship 81 cars OF
cattle from Iron Point to Love.
lock- Saturday, where they will
be fed for market.
Bicycle riding on the sidewalks
is becoming nuisance. 1t Is pro
hibited everywhere else and should
be here.
The Silver State orchestra is pre-
pairing music for the coming con
cert.
A dispatch received from Senator
M. Stewart says that he will ar
rive in Winnemucca next Sunday
morning and will be pleased to ad
dress the people of this place Mon
day night. Our people will ne
doubt gladly avail themselves OF
the opportunity of listening to ar
address by Nevada's junior senator
and turn out in force at Armory
hall Monday night to hear him.
TEN YEARS AGO
! Thomas McGriff, well known il
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Starting Young
The 17-year-old son of M. S.
Horsley of Moapa is seriously i'll at
DR.. Martins hospital with pneumo-
mia. The case was brought on by
drinking gasoline, which caused a
fit of strangulation, causing a sue
ton of the lungs and resulting in
pneumonia. The little fellow was
resting as easy as possible at at last
reports.-Las Vegas Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Mad Coyotes-
According to the report from the
road camp near nlipah there has
been several rabid coyotes killed in
that district recently. Several head
of cattle and horses belonging to
Clarence Norman have developed
the disease after being bitten by
coyotes and have been killed.-Ely
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
Contest Costs

Contest Costs
Judge E. j. L. Taber is again in
Winnemucca in connection with the
primary election upon cases which
he has been sitting. 1t is under
stood that while in Winnemucca
Judge Taber will straighten out
difficulties which have arisen re-
zarding the costs of the recent
cases upon which he sat.-Elko In
dependent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21

Have The Silver State delivered
to your door every other evening.
Only so cents q month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-21
E. H. Hunting
STATE TREASURER

Republican candidate
who seeks election on his
record as a useful citizen.
Chairman Division Ill,
Telegraphers. Pledged
to the best possible adj
ministration of the Office
if elected.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Glycerin Beauty Lotions.

Glycerin plays a most valuable part
in making the various emulsions,
creams and milks sold to beautify the
complexion. To make best use OF
glycerin its nature should be properly
understood, for 1t Is very drying and
can be as harmful as 1t is valuable.
An emulsion Is q milky looking To-
ton which holds certain amount of
fat IN suspension and which. though
almost free from alkali. is as cleans
ing as soap. As fat tends to become
rancid an antiseptic must be used with
them. Glycerin Is not only antiseptic.
but 1t prevents the separation Of the
various oils and waters used in emui-
critics Of its own..
Glycerin. must never be used by it.
self It takes up SO much water from
the skin that 1t will make 1t smart
and burn, possibly even grow red and
rough. For ordinary compilations 1t
should be diluted with the same
amount Of perfumed water-rose
water. violet water or orange flower
water are generally used. For very
sensitive skins one-thfrd glycerin to
two-thirds perfumed water is best.
Glycerin Is so bleaching that 1t is
ideal to use for sunburn and freckles.
One Of the best bleaches I know is
one part glycerin, one part lemon
juice and one part rose water. If the
skin is so sensitive that this solution
dries or burns the complexion more
rose water should be added so that it
Evening star., 1922-05-02

the Hinged Plug Cord Protector, which does
away with most Of the jerk, bending and
breaking ofthe cord. The best knosvn electric
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Coarse Lace for Summer Frocks
BY ANNE RTT.TENHoUsE.

Now and then lace swims into the
current Of fashion. This season It has
gay and merry movement toward sue
cess It arrives for the hot weather
days in white. black and colors. Take
me any way you like. but take me, II
it's plea.
The world accepts 1t. It gives aomes
what Of a chance to escape from the
sometimes dreary schedule of plain
fabrics and solid colors. Its usage rer
lieves one Of the necessity Of thinking
Of other ornamentation.
Embroidery is quite lovely this sea-
son and there is much Of 1t. but It 10
expensive and q slow process. The Curl
GUS and imaginative schemes Of other
the watch towers, always, for what
ever Is new and different. but they are
not readily t"ken to the heart by those
who seek simplicity. Lace suits the
latter class. Unfortunately 1t also suits
those who have not the slightest appre.
citation Of its value as q decoration.
New frocks are teaching the public
delightful ways to combine material and
lace. The effect departs from the con-
ventional paths. There Is not the feel
ing that here is only another lace gown.
frocks Of colored lace which have dis
tinction, especially when well made
flowers are garianded at the side or
punched at the hips. and the greater
number Of these are gray or silver
Spanish lace, or rather the Paris weave
Of 1t.
There are some black lace gowns.
but they do not dot the surface OF
society rs frequently as 1t was prophe-
sled. Women appear to prefer the
shining gray kind. There is a thin
silver cloth lining. even though sum
substituted unless the present wave OF
modesty In dress deepens 80 that we
return to the habits of other days,
which included Innings Of sturdy fab
RIGS.
The universal long skirts give
chance to show the ankle by stopping
| the lining before 1t reaches Victorian
proportions. and such a trick conveys
q certain link between what has beer
and what Is to be. The drapery across
| the hips, which every seff.respectins
with the metallic belt, but 1t accentu'
ates the immense tassels or ornaments
F.! of beads or quarts which the continued
DECENTRALIZATION Of cloths suggests. By
such means lace Is made to stand oul
in glory. 1t Is never considered com,
monplace thing to be worn on any anG
every occasion.
In the sketch Is q manifestation Of
the ingenuity the designers show ir
putting together fabric and lace foi
summers frock. White crepe d.
chine is the foundation. 1t is cut out
in q deep v in front and omits sleeves
The long waist Is hold by girdle OF
| the fabric with bunch of white and
J purple grapes at the side. The slight
| ly full tunic and the swinging Eliza.
bethan cape at the back are of white
lace; not fine. but coarse.
There Is an effort to reinstate the
laces Of the Venetian and Renaissance
periods in Italy. Dressmakers find
| themselves lacking IN sufficient guam
titles of some Of these weaves to sup.
ply orders for frocks. and 1t is q woe
| full day when the American dressmaker
| comes face to face with that situation
Evening star., 1922-05-02

THERE'S one thing that women are
L pretty silent about except among them
selves. They rarely tell men how hard it is
to look crisp and fresh always.
And this is the secret, perhaps, OF their
surprised appreciation ofwhat the Hotpoint
Household Engineers did when they de.
signed the Hotpoint Irons.
Just see how completely Hotpoint Irons
Evening star., 1922-05-02
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Cocoa to Drink.


Children over three years should
be given cocoa as their only hot hev-
erage, unless they will. take hot
milk. They should have chocolate,
which is richer than cocoa in tat,
only in small quantities, as a con-
lection and never, on an empty stom-
ach. Few foods depend more on
careful preparation than cocoa to
drink. 1t is really often served in
a manner that dfsgusts q fastidious
person.
Scald two cupfuls Of milk. Mix
tablespoonful and q half of pow
dered cocoa with two fablespoonfuls
of. sugar and a pinch of salt; stir
to a smooth paste in half cupful
Of boiling water; addsa q cupful and
a half of boiling. water and boil Ave
minutes. Turn into the hot milk and
beat two minutes with an eggbeater
to prevent the formation OF the un-
slightly scum which children so es-
pecially detest.
Chocolate is q richer. less digesti-
BILE drink ttlan cocoa, but for certain
occasions, as informed suppers where
salad is the main dish. and porch
luncheons,. chocolate with whipped
cream makes the most attractive
drink. Thin, nervous people, who
should not take afternoon tea, might
find it very good for them to take
a cup of hot chocolate at O'Clock.
scald three cupfuls Of milk. melt
square and q half Of unsweetened
chocolate over hot water, add to 1t
q quarter: Of cupful Of sugar, a
pinch Of salt, and, gradually. q cup
full Of boiling water, stirring until
smooth. Boil five minutes. add to
hot milk, beat two minutes with
eggbeater and serve with whipped
cream. es.tsE
The chocolate service Is ono Of the,
prettiest, with its all china pot and
slender cups. The whipped cream should
DO heaped on TIE ShSeeiass Sce hs ss soon .srn
may be sweetened and favored with
q little vanilla. Coffee spoons may.
be used with chocolate cups.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
1rrno BY EDNA
BEAOl4 Of1AlS KENT FORBES.

Is half the solution. This bleaching
lotion is also good for keeping the
hands white.
Margie C.-Any oil on the EYEBROWS
will make them appear darker. Brush
the brows into q straight line instead
of having them pulled out To do this:
you first brush them with an upward
motion and then with q very !ignt
motion brush them from the forehead
downward. This brings all the hair
into a line and all that Is needed Is to
shape the brow with the finger tip, or
do It. with another light touch from
the brush.
Bobbie-As you are only eighteen
years of age the white hairs that you
find occasionally are likely only dead
ones and will drop out However. II
treatment. II you would like tonic
for this send a stamped addressed en-
velope and will mail you formula.
Massage the scalp every night.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
snani,h olive and Cheese Loaf:

This recipe serves sig and Its prep
Spanish green olives. & cup chopped
black walnut meats, : minced pi-
Inentos and III tablespoons cream or
salad oil. Mix carefully. mold into
Fa small lost. Bake in . Eressed LOST
tin 20 minutes In moderate oven
Serve with chilli dressing.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

The French know little OF 1t. Tor the
fabrics they want are on that side of
the water. When a woman over here
wants an afternoon frock Of Renafs-
sance lace because she likes the French
model, and the dressmakinE house has
only three yards Of 1t left. and the
pared to the search for the missing
yards, it is time to wonder why one
was ever rash enough to buy frock
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-02

AFTERNOON FRoCK OF WHITE
CREPE DE CHINE WITH SHORT
CAPE AT BACK AND FULL TUNIC
OF COARSE LACE. THE LOWERED
WAIST LINE Is ACCENTED BY A
BUNCH OF WHITE AND PURPLE
GRAPES.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

The Hotpoint Boxdoir Set
A three pound Iron just
right for light pressing. AStand
which forms q hoe.plate when
the Iron d revefsed. A Cnytia4
Iron. AL packed in 4 Cyesoaas
Bag.
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sunday November 18th.

IL O'Clock worship and sermon.
THE Religion of Common-sense."
1915 in the evening, Playing wit
Dynamite" II you like good musi
and friendly people you will enjo
our services. Arthur Ford. Paste
Mae Carter, Pipe-organist.
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING
Mrs. B. p. Jones was hostess {
the Civic League on Thursday Nov
2nd.
Reports we're read Of the Dis
trict meeting held in Middlesboro
which was one of the most helpful
and successful meetings ever he'll
in the district.
President Mrs. ]. r. Tuggle ha,
outlined five departments of wor1
with COMMITTEES for each depart
ment.
Press and Publicity,
Community Welfare,
School yards and play grounds
Philanthropy,
Music,
With splendid and enthusiast
workers in charge of each depal
ment the League hopes to accoi
plish more this year than ever
fore.
II you are not now a member
this organization come to the nd
meeting at Mrs. Guy L. Dickensof
home, and we will be very glad
welcome you and enroll you ad
Mountain advocate., 1922-11-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Han Of LaBelle Lodge.

No. SO. I. o. o. F.
WHEREAS God in his Infinite
Wisdom and goodness has removed
our Brother Sawyer M. Smith from
the walks of life to the realm of
rest and Joy in the Spirit world:
While with us as a member of Odd
Fellowship his wise council and en-
ergetic work made him a power for
usefulness and his loss will be sore
ly felt by all.
Therefore, be it resolved that in
his decease his family has lost a
friend and faithful supporter; his
Lodge and Church a faithful Chris
tian member: but we console our
selves with the thought that our
loss is his eternal gain and happi-
ness.
1t is ordered by the Lodge that
the Mountain Advocate print these
proceedings and that a copy of the
same be spread upon the records of
this Lodge and a copy be sent the
family of the deceased.
Done by order Of the Lodge.
George Jackson,
J. H. Blackburn,
Hobart Williams.