davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
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Miss Elizabeth Kennison returned
TO her home in Ellenburg, Wash, on
Saturday after spending several
weeks with friends and relatives
here.
A delightful card party was held
at the Bolts home last Saturday even
ing, Miss Katherine Bolts acting as
hostess. Cards, games, music and
dancing We're the events of the even
ing with Champ and Kermit Tobias.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
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The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Admiration Goes ou, 70 s,u

We may say fellow shows had
taste In devoting hisslife to paint,n,
or sculptoring. hut at the same Tina
most Of US have a sneaking admir..
ton for the one who can naturalIv DO
things we can't
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Yes Indeed

The new neighbors are certainly
up TO the minute"
"why?"
They sent in this afternoon to bor>
row our radio set"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

!. I: !. I. : I. I. = 1. /. !. 1. : /. 1.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24


Frank Woodson and family left for
California.
Bob Cullinan is suffering from
blood poisoning in his left hand.
The Dyke Power and RoIlin Ellis
families have moved to town.
Mrs. Lawrence O'Ncal has return
ed from Salt Lake, where she had a
delightful visit with her sister, Mrs.
Laura Lether.
Mrs. James AFTER and little daugh-
ter Edith have left for California 10
spend the winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Gilman left for Kan.
sas City, Mo, where DR.. Gilman will
undergo an operation.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
Daily Thouoht.

AS "unkindness has no remedy at
law" let its avoidance be with Won
point OF honor.-Hosea Balfour.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

III. {, Gard Or
this opport,m;sth mm;sethsr !
preciasion AMY and
assisted in auv 2 hat
boys" pieasant
nSlg Signed MRS PIN.
MRS. MoRPHEYl
.yo,, a DeeD ~
gola wao Filling in YOU ~ =
then, " said The ,,.. d...
Ed Purdy. "How 10y 4
for that 2" W
1t must be you Z.
my neck into nv b.ss
parhlad I'll DdEx
:. II ! your subscripti., I !
once. ~
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

BURLEIGH q GLENNoN
Henri J. Burleigh LIE c,s,non
u Attorneys and Counselors at Law
.en.er Dug. Salmon. Idaho
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
Eastern Star, Attention

Eastern Star, Attention
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held this evening
at the usual hour. This is the last
meeting of the season. By order
of the worthy matron.
Adv. MARY COSBY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
SECOND LOAN REQUESTED
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION

The second request for a con-
siderable sum of money to be
grented by the Federal War Finance
Corporation was made by Senator
j. Sheehan of this city to the
Pacific coast committee on Monday,
which request was granted and only
awaits the confirmation of the War
Finance committee at Washington,
D. c. This money is to be used
for loans to stockmen and ranchers
throughout this and three other
northern Nevada counties as was a
former loan which has already been
distributed and which has done
much toward putting the rancher
and stockman on a solid footing
again. The first loan amounted to
$256,500. The second loan will
be made known as soon as it has
been finally approved.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
YEAR WNNEMuccA, NEVADA THURSDAY JUNE g. 1922
STAGE HANDS PLAYERS
IN AFTER THE SHOW

Many are the stage hands, such as
property men, grips, electricians and
others, who have aspired to become
screen actors. A few of them have
realized their ambition, but the
great majority, of course, never
get the opportunity to play a role.
A number of studio hands, how
ever, became actors for a day or
two during the filming of "After
the Show" the new William de
Mile production which is to be pre-
sented at the American theatre to-
night.
These men were the grips, elec-
tricans and carpenters at the big
film plant and included all ex-
perienced men who had served in
various capacities in legitimate
theatres. They all knew the ropes
and felt perfectly at home on the
big back-stage setting which was
enacted for the pony show sequence
of the picture. Although they were
still grips, they were at the same
time actors, with the camra re-
cording every move they made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
STATE OFFICER HERE TO
ENFORCE AUTOMOBILE LAW

The sheriff's office was busy
place for the greater part of yes.
terday due to the presence of Dan
Renear, Nevada State policeman
in this city. Renear, who is visit
ing various towns in this state, is
checking up on automobile drivers
who are not complying with the
state laws, especially as to licenses,
A large number of citizens here
found cards fastened to their cars
requesting them to appear at the
sheriff's Office to show cause why
the law had not been complied with.
In many instances only one license
was found on the car, when the
state law requires two, and oc-
cassionally no license was found at
all.
Officer Muller states that large
variety of excuses were offered, in
cluding loss Of license or care
lessness in putting them on. In
most cases the lawbreakers were
given a certain length Of time to
affix the license and in some cases
licenses had to be sent for.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FACULTY ELECTED.
Prof. L. E. McFadden Of Topeka,
Kansas, to Be New Principal,
and Howard Westervelt 70
Teach Eighth Grade

Two new teachers for the local
grammar school have been employed
for the coming year, making the
staff of ten teachers complete. The
two new teachers are Prof. L. E.
McFadden of Topeka, Kansas, to
take the place of Miss Jessie Dia-
mond as principal, and Howard
Westervelt as eighth grade instruc-
tor to take the place of H. c.
Snyder, who recently left for
Fruita, Colorado, where he will be
engaged in farming.
Prof. McFadden was formerly
engaged in school work in Fallon,
leaving there for Kansas to engage
in other lines of work. He will be
accompanied here by his wife and
two daughters. Howard Westervelt
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. ]. H.
Westervelt of this city. He COM
pleted the Junior class work at the
Nevada state university last spring
and has a large number of friends
in this city.
The grammar school faculty as it
now stands include:
Kindergarten, Mrs. Emily Red
ding; first grade, Mrs. Jennie Smith;
second grade, Mrs. Cora Watt;
third grade, Mrs. Vivianne Pike;
fourth grade, Mrs. E. A. Leach;
fifth grade, Miss Minnie Bradshaw;
sixth grade, Mrs. Ethel Kibbee; !;
seventh grade, Mrs. Carrie C. Bulls;
eighth grade, Howard Westervelt
and Prof. L. E. McFadden; Indian
school, Mrs. Anna Card.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. c, E. Swezy to Head Local
Women's Organization, With
Mrs. C. w. Brady Named
as 1st Vice-President

The last meeting of the Civic
Club for this season which was
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last night was on of the most
enthusiastic held by that organiza-
tion for some time.
More than forty ladies were pres
ent and besides the business trans
acted a most enjoyable social time
was had. A splendid program was
given under the direction of Mrs.
&. W. Brady and included a solo
by Mrs. Don Cooper, piano solo by
Miss Bertha Wolf, recitation by
Bob Adamson, solo and recitation
By Mrs. G. W. Brady and piano
solo by Mrs. F. M. Payne.
Election of officers took up part
of the time and the new officers
elected for the ensuing year are as
follows: President, Mrs. C. E.
Swezy; vice-president, Mrs. G. w.
Brady; secretary, Mrs. L. G. Camp
bell, and treasurer, Mrs. Chas.
Nofsinger. These new officers are
to take up their duties at the re-
sumption of meetings on the first
Tuesday in September, but in the
meantime will meet with Mrs. w.
G. Adamson and Mrs. 4. H. Gilman
and draft a constitution and by
laws for the ensuing year.
The members of the club enjoyed
a talk by Mrs. Robt. Newman of
Elko, a member of the Federation
of Women's Clubs of Nevada, who
was a guest Of the Civic Club last
night and who talked interestingly
on the work Of the various clubs of
Elko Of which she is a member
and which include the Century
club, Homemakers' club and
Womens' Progressive club. Mrs.
Newman is proud of the distinc-
tion give Elko in the appointment
Of Mrs. Walter Mason as the presi-
dent of the Nevada Federation of
Womens' Clubs for the ensuing
year.
A very fitting tribute was given
Mrs. E. II. Gilman, the retiring
president of the Civic Club for the
past year and the appreciation of
the various members for her eff
cient management of the clubs af-
fairs was expressed Following
the general meeting, refreshments
of cake and punch were served
and the remainder of the time was
enjoyably spent in visiting among
the members and guests. Visiting
guests were, Mrs. Robt. Newman of
Elko, Mrs. F. M. Payne of Quinn
River Crossing, Mrs. F. G. Keil of
Pronto and Mrs. E. ID. Giroux.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
LOCAL BOOTLECCINC CASE
BEING HEARD TODAY

The bootlegging case of Dave
Ford, arrestde here several weeks
ago on a charge of transporting
liquors, is being held in federal
court at Carson City today and the
outcome will probably be known
this evening. The similar trials of
Ben Markovitch and j. L. (Red)
Richards will come up tomorrow
and Saturday. Much interest is
being felt about town concerning
the outcome Of these three cases.
Sheriff G. W. Brady, Chief of
Police X. G. Lamb and Nightwatch-
man Perry Boyd left here yesterday
evening to act as witnesses in the
three cases.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22

bury had said. Gillian said he had
been one of the instigators of the
second-truck idea and that it is his
belief that the fire department
should by all means have the truck.
Truck Driver Henry Berk stated
that the old truck chassis had been
tested out last Sunday and that with
a few carburetor and ignition
changes had developed all the power
ever intended for it and that the
power would be ample, for the load
to be put upon it. 1t wasexplained
that the old truck will carry the
load it is intended to now put upon
it, but that it would not do for the
equipment and men required on the
new truck.
The councilmen were of opinion
that the idea is a good one, but the
matter of finances had to be con-
sidered. 1t developed by the state
ment of City Treasurer Fanny Harp
that the second installment of taxes,
including road taxes, had brought
the city S13,967.13. There is, in
addition to that sum, $4,000 on
interest deposit. Bills due amounted
to $1,000 and $4,000 must be re-
served for bond redemption and in
terest. The $13, 900 must last over
the ensuing six months, with bills
running over $4,000 per month. In
addition license money is to be col
lected, taking care of the extra
amount required. So the matter
of where the money was to come
from for the fire truck equipment
presented real problem.
The firemen stepped into the
breach, however, agreeing to prop
osition that the city now provide
$500 and the fire fighting organiza-
tion providing the balance necessary
of $765.5O, the city to repay that
amount after receipt of the January
tax money. The money the firemen
ARE to provide comes from their
protection" fund, built up over a
period of years for the protection
of any member who may be injured
in the doing of his fre-fighting duty.
This happy solution brought express
sions of appreciation from Mayor
Brandon and thanks to the city
council by Chief Asbury, the latter
adding that when the second truck
is completed the city may well be
proud of accomplishments in the
fire-fighting line.
Legion Men to work for $50
An SOS. call had been sounded
by Commander Duane Bush of the
American Legion, that that organi-
zation may be assured of financial
support necessary to stage an ade-
quate celebration of the Fourth of
July. The Legion boys needed $3.50
and needed it badly, so badly that
fifty of them had announced their
willingness to get out on the streets
to work for the money. The appeal
(Coutinued on pa oa Eorrl
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
UNLICENSED DOGS TO BE
KILLED STARTING JULY !

Commencing with the first day OF
July all unlicensed dogs will be
killed as a safety precaution, ac-
cording to announcement made by
city officials. During the past few
weeks a number of dogs, believed
to be effected with rabies, have beer
killed, and although no one so far
has been reported as bitten by one
of these animals, it is thought best
to take all steps possible to elimi-
nate any possible danger of such
infection.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
OPTION GIVEN ON NINE
PROPERTY AT KENNEDY

An option on the Independence
Day group of mining claims in the
Kennedy district has been given by
the owners, Art Smith and associ-
ates, to W. S. Crawford, prominent
mining man of Reno. The mining
property is considered among the
most valuable in this section and is
producer of some rich silver ore,
1t is expected that active work will
be commenced on this group inn
mediately and some big develop
ments are looked for soon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22

Visitors Depart
Miss Lillian Calvert, Miss Chris
tic Bowling and Miss Lillian Win
ston, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Edna Bowling in this
city for a week, are to leave today
for points in California. They left
their homes in Missouri several
weeks ago an are visiting friends
and relatives en- route to California,
where they will visit for some time
before returning home. The ex-
pect to stop in Fallon for a brief
visit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22

Vacation Time
Have your copy of The Silver
State forwarded to you while on
your vacation trip. This service
gladly performed and at no addi-
tional expense to subscribers. Use
the phone, No. 211. If
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22

DIR. w. E. Taylor, of Reno, will
be in Winnemucca at the Overland
hotel, Friday and Saturday, June
80 and July /. Two days only.
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Adv.J20t5
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
ROAD SURVEYING
:. NEAR COMPLETION
Gang Working ON |. o. N. Cutoff
Will Soon Complete The Work
in This County Prelimi-
nary to Actual Work

The county surveying gang at
work on the roads in this vicinity
for several months is now engaged
in surveying the l. o. N. cutoff, or
what is known as route "H'', about
five miles north of this city, and is
expected to finish in that vicinity
soon.
Six men, under the supervision of
County Surveyor r. E. Tilden,
are making rapid progress, and
have already finished the roads
southwest of this city for distance
of Is miles to the Pershing county
line.
Their next scene of activity will
be on the road between here and
Golconda.
1t is expected that as soon as
this surveying is complete that
active work will be commenced on
the graveling and rebuilding of
these highways in order to get them
in good shape before fall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
Wool Being Shipped

Wool Being Shipped
Several cars of wool are being
shipped from this city through the
First National Bank to Koshlan &
Company, San Francisco branch,
where some of it will be shipped
to Boston. Three cars were loaded
here today and eight cars will be
loaded tomorrow at Jungo. Jas.
]. Good representing Koshlan & Co.
is in this city arranging the sales.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22

Brush Fire
The fire department was called
out Tuesday evening to extinguish
brush fire near the F. M. Williams
home across the river and near the
Western Pacific depot. 1t is be-
lieved the fire was started by
sparks from an engine. No damage
was done.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-22
Shipping Horses

Shipping Horses-
Chas. Farrell Of Paradise valley is
shipping two car loads of horses
over the S. P. tracks today for
points in California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CHANCE FOR AN OBJECT
LESSON

Rudolph Valentino Is discovering tha
disregard OF matr non;al Conventional
.ties - not so pleasant and easy in
real life as in the moving pictures. For
overlooking the trintnG fact that M.
divorce decree had not yet gone into
eject. ne IS under arrest for btsamy,
following his second marriage.
II might be splendid thing tor the
young people Of the nation. "a well "a
for the screen. II Valentino were con-
yIcted and sent to the pcnItcntiary. Lax
morals have become associated with thu
names OF almost all OF the leading
screen actors and actresses. Valentino
by the roles ne has PLAYED. has come
10 typity in the minds OF millions the
sway Of the bager passions and unfaith-
fitness n married lie. To see him sent
- tho penItcntiary would be an object
lesson that the young men and women
OF America would not soon forget To
sec sent 10 the same pen an extremely
prominen; movie actor and actress who
have disreeardcd 4 similar Law. would
BE- St!ll better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
HOW CURRENCY DEPRECLA.
TON WORKS

How depreciation OF currency benz
ats some OF tho less deserving members
OF any community is shown by the e1-
perience Of Gcramuy. Those who had
bought large quantities OF goods on
credit or had otherwise contracted
debts betore the mark went down, have
been paying or their creditors in money
worth only a fraction OF that whicI
they borrowed. A mark Is still a
mark. and notes. mortgages and other
documents showing debts called for so
many marks. Therefore. the debtor has
no recourse The mark which ne loan
mark In which he Is paid back now Is
worth only a third OF a cent, or one
seventy second as much. For every maa
profits by this situation. there Is an.
other and perhaps more sober and in
dustrious cit!zent who loses disastrous
ly. No wonder conditions in Germany
have been demoralizcd. The reverse OF
the same principle holds good for the
future. Debts contracted now IN
marks may have 10 be paid of with
marks worth many times what they are
al present America should be duly
thankful for her stable currency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
THE DREAM HAS VANISHED

the Genoa conference II served
'
Of Of spirit
tho The old hat
No longer d.
allied nations
has become
Probably
conf,
battles diplomacy such
Gladstone
little ones and big ones The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
SOME MODERN "LITERA-
TURE"

Some OF the stun tina; gets into print
these days under the gutse OF literature
Is fearful and wonderful indeed. En-
tire magazines may lie found on the
news stands which do not contain 4
single sane sentence from cover 10
cover In these same publications are
usually illustrations which are appar-
entity a meaningless tumble OF daubs
and angles.
Tho strangest part is, that people
buy and devour these publications and
believe that they are the very last WORT
In culture. In the current issue OF ono
OF them. which sells FOR 30 cents I
copy. IS found tho following. which Is
presented. not as a joke. but in all ser
lousness. as poetry;
"Anv!ls, pinccrs, mosquitoes. anguish.
raspberrteS. steaks and gravy, re
morse. ragtimc. slang. womans
looking glass 10 be held IN the hand
for looking al the face and the face
makeup. blackwing birds fitted onto
Sits OF the sunsets they were hyins
into. bitter green waters. clear run
ming waters. standing pools ringing
the changes OF all the triangles OF
the equinoIes Of the sky.
and womans slipper
with a furnished buckle,
furnished Chinese silver buckle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

They we're received in an Informal way
or the White House. d'ned with mo
President and Mrs Harding. ana on
Friday last, when tho First Lady 100
the wives Of the Senator'S Tor tr'p
nm the Potomac River in the presiaeh-
tial yacht, the Maytlower. MIS-. Jones
was the specially invited guest or MIS-
Harding.
The Hardsngs and the Jones famiIieS
heCame acquainted in December. lS-o'
when Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained
Senator and Mrs Harding at their home
upon tho occasion Of Senator Harding
visit to Parkcrshurg 10 deliver mem
orial address for the local lodge OF
Elks. Their friendship WAS renewed
during the presidential campaign when
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones made several trips
to Marion O.. 10 perfect arrangements
for the famous pilgrimage OF RepuO-
lican motor caravan 10 the Harding
front PORCH.
Mr. Jones is cashier Of the Wood
County Bank at Parkcrsburg. prom'n.
ent and active IN all civic undertakings
for the bc;terment and growth Of his
native city. and Is held in the highest
esteem and popularity by his fellow
owns-people. Mrs. Jones was Miss Ida
GerwiG. daughter of the late Edward
G Cierwig. pioneer in establishing the
furniture manufacturing industry IN
West Virginia at Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
MIR. DoWLER' S RESIGNATION

II is matter for regret that City
signed his position. even though it be
to accept a moro important one on the
state road commission. Manager Dow
Ter was just striking his gait az direc-
tor OF the affairs Of Wheeling and gave
every promise OF an efficient and pop
ulnr administration. Wheeling needs
him worse than the state road commits
sion. However. as he has accepted the
place on the state road commission,
Wheeling Will heartily wish him success
The IntelIigencer trusts that a man or
al the position Of city manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
PINCHOT'S VICTORY

The victory of Pinchot over Alter in
Pennsylvania has been gIeerully hailed
by the Democratic brethren as a defeat
for the administration OF President
Harding. \ local Democratic pape-
carried in yesterdays Issue an article
by It's Washington correspondent in
which u was declared that many
"altbis" were being offered for Alters
defeat. The whole tone OF Democratic
comment on this election has been that
II was one requiring an explanation.
As a matter OF fact, Pinchors VIC
tory was not a surprise 1t was merely
the natural result OF political condl-
lions as they have been shaping them-
selves in Pennsylvania for many years.
Have Democrats and others so soon for
gotten that Pennsylvania vas the only
eastern state which gaze its electora.
vote TO Roosevelt IN 1912? Pennsyl-
yania was always Roosevelt state.
When Quay was boss" OF Penncyl-
vania politics. he supported Roosevelt
strongly. After 1912. the power Of Pen.
rose waned. He was still tolerated but
be was no longer the absolute ruler
The election OF PhNander c. Knox and
the selection OF George Wharton Peppe'
70 succeed HIM were progressive vic.
tories no less significant than that Of
P!nchot.
Only n Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
does tho old machine retain aoms sem
blanes Of Ito former power Every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
What Other
Editors Say

Eight young men. belonging to one
crowd. were talking about matrimony.
They said "happers" were all right to
iirt with, but when they should marry
they wanted wives who knew the din
erence between beef and mutton rather
than the difference between face creams
and carm!ncS, and knew more about
brooms than about jazz and check to
cheek dancing. And whcn--wIth lord
ly air--thcy told their own sisters. the
girls said: well that's your side. Now
hear ours. The girls OF today are will
ing 10 run Il broom and cook the beans
to make a real home for real man;
but they don't intend TO do 1t merely
as an accommodation FOR street corner
loafers and cigarette buffers. God send
US men and we'll do our part. Mich
olaS Republican.