davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
'StIMMONs


In the Sixth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
Thomas l.. Sisney, Plaintiff, VS.. Sarah
L. Sisney, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within ten days
after the service upon you of this Sum
mons II served in said County, or within
twenty days If served out of said Coun-
ty but within said Judicial District, and
in all other cases within forty days lex
elusive of the day of service) and de-
fend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover G.
Judgment that the bonds of matrimony
now existing between PLAINTIFF and de-
PENDANT be forever dissolved; for costs
of suit and for general relief.
Dated February 18th, AID. 1922.
J. w. DAVEY,
Clerk of said Court.
By s. II. GINGERY,
(SeaD Deputy.
First publication, Feb. Q, 1922.
Last publication, March %. 1922 TIL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

Andy Dick, an Indian, has been
arrested at Yerington by federal
officer for altering us. currency.
He changed 81 bills to $40 and IS
bills to $40. A Chinaman was also
arrested at Carson for a similar Of
tense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21
Serial No. 012223

Department Of the Interior, u. S
Land office at Carson City. Nevada
February IA, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Linnet F
who, on June T. 1920. made Homestead
Entry, No. 012223, for NhNEA, Section
2s; EhSEA. Section 81, Township 4:
North, Range 81 East, M. ID. Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
Communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before
]. w. Davey County Clerk, at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on the 9Th day OF
April. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lewis
r. Person. George Minor, Ralph Beck
man. Mrs. Ellen Loest, all OF Orovada
MINNIE L. BRAY, Register.
First publication, Feb. 16, 1922.
Last publication, March 16, 1922 Th
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

The Carson City school authori-
ties dismissed classes in lower
grades for week because of deep
snow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

The booklet, Fertile Valleys. of
the Walker River Basin," setting
forth the advantages of Lyon coun-
ty, which was published recently by
the Lyon county commissioners, the
Yerington Commercial Club and the
Walker River Land Company, is
now completed and a number of
copies sent throughout the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

The Bell Telephone Company Of
Nevada now has a crew at worl
extending a cable line from Cole
Hill to Comstock, the new town or
American Flat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

w. H. Simmons has been elected
president of the Washoe county
bank, succeeding F. E. Humphrey
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

The Boy Scouts of Reno are plan.
ing contest, the winners of which
will have a treat of hike to Yo
semitic next summer, making it il
stages of Is miles a day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-21

An official statement by the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange es-
Inmates citrus frost loss, the state
over, at 40 to so per cent on
oranges and 35 per cent on lemons.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Rail shares Active.

Shares of the railroad group were ac-
tive and strong yesterday. with special
attention centering in New York Cen
trail and Great Northern. Evidences OF
accumulation in the latter gave rise to
reports that the Great Northern direc-
torate in the fall might make another
dividend distribution Of u per cent,
which would bring the years payments
UP to per cent. The firm tone in the
transportation group was further ac-
counted for by the weekly report show
ing large gain in car loadings and the
prevailing Indifference of railroad execu-
tives respecting the labor situation. The
opinion widely held yesterday in the
financial district was that the railroad
executives probably would agree to can
eel contracts for equipment repairs by
independent concerns and that in the
winning of this point the union leaders
would find sufficient cause to call off
the strike. 1t was pointed out here
that this concession would cost the car
riers comparatively little money, since
the higher railroad rates Of pay which
caused the making of the contracts will
be lowered 10 per cent. TO IL per cent
on July I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

New York funds IN Montreal. 5000 pre-
MUM 81. 900: Montreal funds IN New York.
elo.61 discount q $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

BERLIN. June 20 The statement of the
Imperial Bank of Germany as OF June %
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Chandler Motors.

While Studebaker was rallying sharply
yesterday, some of the other motor
shares. notably Chandler. displayed a
weaker tendency. There was no par
ticular center from which the selling
Of Chandler came. but 1t was scattered
and persistent. Technical market con-
ditions more than anything else are
responsible for the selling of some of
the motor shares. Certainly the in
dustry has been able to maintain its
gains over past months In an almost
amazing way right through June. In
the case of Chandler officials declare
there is no doubt that the frst six
months profits will more than take
care of dividends at the current rate
for the entire year. Sharpshooting on
the part of professionals who believe
they see the stock is not being par
ticularly well supported is probably
responsible for most Of the selling.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
RAIL RATE CUT TOMORROW.
to Reduce Charges on
Freight by 10 Per Cent.

wAsHrNaToN, June 29.-An Interstate
Commerce Commission order to-day
gave all common carriers. including eiec-
trio lines and water carriers In addi-
tion to the steam railroads authority to
make the 10 per cent. rate reduction
effective Saturday without publishing
schedules more than one day in advance.
The special permission will make IL
possible for large number OF carriers
tc get the new rates lQto effect on July
/. although IL has not been possible for
all OF them to prepare these sch. dulles
and give them customary publication
after notice to shippers. The order was
the last Of series which the commits
sion had issued suspending rules and
regulations which might Interfere with
the going into effect Of the general 10
per can't reduction on freights.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
$16,5 100000 FARM LOANS O.K.'D.
Cotton and Wheat Growers Fa-
vored by Finance Corporation.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Approval OF
four applications for loans TO assist In
financing the orderly marketing of cot
ton and wheat aggregating s1s.5oo. 900.
was announced to-day by the War
Finance Corporation The applications
approved were: Oklahoma Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association. for
s6.0OO,0O0; Arkansas Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association, $500. 900 ::
Oklahoma Wheat Growers Association,
s2.5O0. 900, and Texas Wheat Growers
Association 100000.
1t Is expected, the corporation said.
that only a portion of the amounts
authorized will be advanced by the
corporation and that the banks in the
Interested districts will do much OF the
fiaancing for these associauons
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
The Bank statements.

The huge shifting of funds incidental
TO the completion of the midyear financ-
ing was reflected in the Federal Re-
servo Bank statements yesterday. Loans
on Government paper expanded almost
$40. .00O.00 In the twelve banks of the
country while those of the New York
institution increased about $50, 100000.
Deposit liabilities increased at the
same time SS4,s77, 900 for the system
and s96.716,0O0 for the New York bank.
This brought sharp decline in the re-
serve ratio. which felP from 79.1 per
cent. TO IT'S per cent. In the case Of the
twelve banks. and from 87.9 per cent.
TO 1873 per cent. for the New York
bank.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
The Rockefeller Holdings.

One of the reasons advanced for the
weakness in the market yesterday, par
ticulary among the oil shares. was
the story that part of the William
Rockefeller speculative holdings were
being sold. There was, of course. no
one who would either deny or affirm
the story. but the character of some
Of the stocks which were under heavy
pressure and the houses which were
doing a large part Of that selling gave
"a grea. deal of color to the story. One
house which was big seller Is not
believed to have any connection with
the Rockefeller interests whatever
This house has been an important fac
tor in recent operations apd It's selling
orders yesterday came as complete
surprise 10 the operators on the floor
Much selling of Mexican Petroleum
yesterday was credited to that source.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
NORTH AMERICAN EARNINGS.
Mays Gross Shows Increase of
45.33 Per Cent. over Last Year.

The North American Company and
subsidiary companies report gross earn
ings of si,6o1.os1 for May. an increase
of 1893 per cent. over May. 1921. and
a balance for depreciation. dividends and
surplus Of sSi2.56o. an increase OF se.5c
per cent
For twelve months ended May 81,
1922. gross earnings amounted 10 SAL
S05.733. an increase OF 2.s9 per cent
over the twelve months ended May 81.
1921. and n balance for depreciation.
dividends and surplus amounted 70 81
9S0.461. an increase OF 1913 per cent.
After deducting n full years dividend
on the siS.06S.250 OF preferred stock
outstanding on May 81. 1922 Cof which
s3.17l 500 has been issued since De-
cember 81 1920 the remaining balance
Is equal to about s2o per share OF COM
mon stock
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

The proportion Of tho banks reserve 70
liability this week is ls.52 per cent. last
week is was 1897 per cent.
Rate OF discount 3ia per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Call Money Rate Declines.

Money continued in plentiful supply
yesterday both in the New York Stock
Exchange and in the outside market.
Call money opened and renewed at Az
per cent. but eased off to per cent.
before the close of the market. An
ample supply of time money could be
had at the usual rates-that is, per
cent. for 60 and 90 day loans and AZ
per cent. for longer accommodations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
OIL Conference.

Information concerning the series OF
conferences between the executive heads
of five large American oil companies
operating in Mexico and Adolpho de la
Huerta, Mexican Finance Minister. has
been exceedingly meager. Unconfirmed
reports circulated yesterday in Wall
street said that an announcement Of some
sort would be made soon. An indication
that the negotiations might be nearing
an end lay in the departure of f. L. Do
heny. chairman of the board Of direc-
tors of the Mexican Petroleum Company
and one of the conferees, for Los An
geles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Lima Locomotive Dividend.

Directors of the Lima Locomotive
Works yesterday declared a dividend OF
I-3 per cent. on preferred stock for
the four months ended July 81. 1922.
The company has been paying la per
cent. quarterly. The change in the rate
and date payable is made so that dis
bursements on both classes of stock will
ne payable on the same cate. The divi-
dend declared yesterday Is payable
September to shareholders Of record
August 16.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

PARIS, June 2o-The weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
VALDEZ CREEK MINES
 SHIPPING IN SUPPLIES

The Valdez Creek Mining company is buisy moving 400-ton outfit con- sisting of explosives, feed and provi- sions to the company's camp on Val dez creek distance of approximately 60 miles from the government rail road at Mile 320
 They are using Is head of horses in moving the outfit and expect to complete the work shortly. They have a big hydraulic plant on the ground which is being prepared for opera tions in the spring. The large crew that will operate the plant later on is now in the woods getting out and yarding logs for the company's saw mill.
 Pete Monahan discoverer of Val dez creek, took out a large stock of supplies, sufficient to last him un- til the end of next summer and will continue his prospecting in that neighborhood. These supplies have been shipped in by Cordova or Val deg previous to the completion o1 1 the government railway but now gc through Seward.
 Buck Norton has hauled in a large outfit and is camped on the creek There are a great many other men prospecting on the creeks tributary to Valdez creek.
 The creek is tributary to the Susit na river and is the scene of rich pla. cer operations. It lies about 7s miles from the government railway
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
STRIKE WOULD AFFECT
 100000 MEN

CHICAGO, March 8.-If the coun- trys 100000 union coal miners are called out on strike April l the fight between operators and the United Mine Workers of America will center largely in the fields of Pennsylvan- ia, Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama and some of the western states, includ- ing Kansas, coal experts here be- lieve.
 Indiana and Illinois, the two larg- est producers in the Central compet- ative fields, are highly organized and if the strike comes operators ex- pect it to be practically 100 per cent effective in those two states.
 A table prepared by the United States Geological Survey showing the degree of effectiveness, of the last coal strike in 1919, shows 71.6 per cent of the country's mines were closed at the period of max imum effectiveness of the strike, the remaining 2S.4 per cent repre- senting the non-union fields.
 The 1919 strike was 100 per cent effective at it's maximum period in 12 out of AZ fields listed by the gov- ernment report. Seven of the AZ districts did not strike. The twelve reporting complete shut down were northern Pennsylvania; the Pitts burgh district; northern Ohio, south- ern Ohio, Michigan, Southern Appa- lachian, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Ar kansas, Oklahoma and Washington.
 The 71.6 per cent closed during the 1919 strike had produced 414,- 625,000 tons of the 579,2S1 ,OOO tons of soft coal mined in the proceeding year, the remaining 164 656,000 tons coming from the non-union fields which were not affected by the 1919 tieup. While the non-union group thus averaged but 3,166,461 tons a week during 1918, operators claim the opening of new mines in the un- organized fields, have raised their potential maximum production to from 3,500,00G to 100000 tons week
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
3,00OO0O VETERANS OF
 FRANCE CLAIM PENSION

PARIS, March 8.-Three million
 French war veterans have claimed life pensions from SFrance, according to figures given to the press by Min lister Maginot, who has combined the Department of Pensions with the War Department under the Poincare ad-
 ministratlon.
 "Of the three million cases 2,200,- 900 have already been settled" an-
 nounces the Minister We hope to finish the remainder at the rate of 150,OO0 a month"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
CITY PAYS DOGS LUNCH

TAUNTON, Mass, March S.-Bris tol County commissioners recently au thorized the payment of bill of $695 for poultry killed by dogs in the town of Mansfield.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

Plain sewing, mending, darning ant coats refined. Call Northern Hotel room 40, Mrs. Satterlee. film
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
'|The Affairs of
 Anatol"
NINE ACTS TWELVE BIG STARS

All your life you have heard of an AL Star Cast. Here you really see one. The Affairs of Anatol' is vivid tingling, drama, glowing with luxury, piquant with gay adventure, attaining the highest mark yet reached in the blending of life and beauty on the screen. .|.
 Try to imagine story greater than ''Male and Female" Why Change Your Wife," Forbidden Fruit, and you will have slight idea of The Af- fairs of Anatol."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Princeton All Prepared
To Receive President
Town and Gown Unite in Ccre-
monies Defeating Battle
Monument


PRINCETON. ". j.. June s.-Ar-
rangements were completed here last
night for the reception Of President
Harding and his party tomorrow
morning, when the President will dedi-
cate the Princeton battle monument.
yeEn, and gown are united for the oc-
tagon
The ist Philadelphia Cavalry and a
detachment Of the Maryland 9th In
fsn,ry, both Of which regiments par
tlcipated in the Battle Of Princeton,
arrived to-day. Mayor Charles Brown
will meet the Presidential party at the
borough limits while the university
guns FIRE a salute.
At the monument President Harding
Will be welcomed by Governor Edward
l.. Edwards. After an invocation by
Bishop Matthews. Of New Jersey, the
monument will be unveiled by Bayard
Stockton Sd, who bears the name Of
bis ancestor, one Of tho signers Of the
Declaration OF independence. The flag
CEREMONY will be performed by the
Sons of the Revolution and Sculptor
Frederick MacMonnies will present the
monument. II will be accepted by the
Hon. Bayard Stockton. president Of the
Battle Monument Commission, and
TO the State OF New Jer-
sey, Governor Edwards responding.
In the afternoon President and Mrs.
Harding will be guests Of honor at a
reception on the grounds Of Prospect,
residence Of DR.. Hibben. Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston. formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. will aid the President and
Ms. Hibben in receiving.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
s42O.OOO Rental for Store
In Proposed New Building

For rental aggreRating S4ZO'OOO
Peter Axelrad leased for twenty-one
years for Morris Glaser 20 La Louise
Waist Company, represented by Rutland
& Benjamin, the store in the proposed
new structure a. l42 West Thirty
fourth Street. On Wednesday there
was reported n forty-two-ycar ease o.
the entire property for n total rental
Of over si,f0o,000, for the Mott estate
through Nj. Axelrad.
The Brett & Goode Company leased
a hoor in the former Simpson Craw-
ford Building, at the southwest corner
Of Twentieth Street and Sixth Avenue
10 ]. Eisner & Co, mems clothing; n
hoor AT 1923 10 1876 Lafayette street 20
the Simplex Ticket Company. with the
Duross Company. and space az lZo
West Forty-second Street TO FISCHER
Deimel, lawyers.
Albert p. Ashforth. Inc. leased space
in the Tilden Building, lo5 West
Fortieth Street. TO Joseph Orlando ana
Newton L. Schloss. and space IN the,
Lieeett Building. corner Forty-seeon'di
Street and Madison Avenue to Cyril
A. Carroll.
]. p. & L. A. kissing leased 10 the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company the
store at 473 Lenox Avenue, and the
store and second floor at 252 west
Fifty-ffth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Restaurant Concern
Sells Structures
Near Penn. Station
Buyer in Turn Leases Build.
ings in Seventh Ave. to
Sellers; Milliners Pur-
chase in West 47th Street

The Krim Realty Company. Morris
Krim president. representing the Han
over Lunch. Inc. sold TO Henry j.
Schwartz, n client Of A. y. Gitterman,
1904 Seventh Avenue, adjoining the
southwest corner Of Thirty-four,h
Street. three and four-story buildings.
5OxlOO, which the selling company will
continue 70 control through leasing the
entire premises from the new owner
for twcnty-one years. This property,
together with other parcels on Thirty
third and Thriy-fourth streets by the
Hanover interests, form restaurant
with a seating capacity for 1000 per-
sons. Benjamin Bernstein as broker
represented the Krim Realty Company
in the transaction. Another similar
deal has also been effected by the krim
interests. which sold 10 Rivoli, Inc,
4G8 Eighth Avenue, a four-story build.
ing, 24Sxl0O. north Of 1hirty-third
Street. In this transaction, also. the
new owner gives back 10 the sellers
lease for twcniy-one years.
Max W. and Harry Kraus as execu-
tors OF the estate OF Minnie KraUs,
sold through Albert II. Stout 20 Ed
ward Hinderson, OF Hindcrson & Fin
ley, manufacturing millincrs. the four
story dwelling al 3S West Forty-soy-
cnth Street, 20xiO0.5. This is the tirst
sale OF the property in ffty-three
years and the FIRST purchase in this
section by the millinery trade. Recent
ly webb & Knapp leased seven hours
in their building being erected at
Madison Avenue and Forty-seyenth
Street 20 millinery concerns.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany sold its two-story garage A. 49,
iis West Fiftieth Street TO L. Wolins
and associates, through the Cross 4
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09

For Space in
Central Zone
Candy Concern to Locate i'm
East 42d Street; ]. E.. &
&. Meyer Rent Fulton
Landmark i'm Madison Av.

The Frank G. Shattuck Company is
the operating name Of the Sehraft
Stores, which leased for twenty-five
years the store. basement. second and
third floors in tho National City An
mex at l3 East Forty second street
through TO 1913 East Forty-third
Street. This space, which has been
held at an annual rental OF $4,000.
has n frontage Of twenty-five feet on
Forty-second Street and forty-eight
feet on Forty-third Street, each Of the
floors having a gross area OF 1000
square feet, or $4,000 square feet in
all, 10 which mezzanine will he
added. Extensive alterations and dec
orations are TO be made under the di-
rection OF Charles Z. Birgc. architect.
The tea rooms will accommo odate about
1000 persons. There will be a special
lunch club room for men on the
third floor, and the candy department
and soda fountain will be arranged
with the most up-to-dato equipment.
The lease is one OF series aggre-
eating rentals Of 100000 on Forty
second Street between Fifth Avenue
and the Grand Central Station in
which Anton l.. Trunk figures as brok-
or in the last twelve months.
One Of the most interesting deals
closed for n long time in the Madison
Avenue section. which has shown con-
siderable activity of late. has just
been consummated. Harris, Vought
& Co. have leased for r. Fulton Cut
ting the four-story limestone and brick
building at the southwest corner Of
Sixty-seventh Street and Madison Ave
nue., known as "a East Sixty-scvcnth
Street, ~ 1908. 70 Jerome c. and
Mortimer c. Mayer for twenty-one
years, with two new renewals. Mr..
Cutting erected the building from
plans by Ernest Flagg about twenty
five years ago and has since occupied
IL as his residence. II has been one
OF the landmarks Of Madison Avenue.
The lessces will alter the ground floor
into stores when they take possession
on September ! and are undecided how
they will alter the upper portion Of
the building. Stotcsbury & Miner
represented Mr.. Cutting as attorneys
and Stoddard e. Mark represented the
Messrs. Mayer. The aggregate rental
TO be paid for the first term is said
10 be $500, 900. This is the third Madi-
son Avenue project that the Mcssrs.
Mayer have been involved in IN the last
four weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-09
Real Estate News
S1O,0 900, 900 Involved
I'm Central Zone Lease
l2-Story Building for 10th 81.
Block Between Madison and
Vanderbilt Avenue.

Webb & Knapp will pay sio.oOo.ooo
in rent and taxes for the use OF tho
south half Of tho block between Madi-
son and Vanderbilt avenues. Forty
sixth and Forty-tevonth streets. which
they leased several days ago from the
New York Central for twenty
one years with two renewals. The
property fronts 2i5S feet on Forty
sixth street and 1908 feet on
each Of the avenues. The north half
Of tho block il now being improved
with n twclve-story building. in which
eleven floors have already been leased
from plans.
The additional land will be i'm
proved with n twelve-story structure
similar % the one now being erected
AT a cost OF about sls00,OO0 on the
Forty-seventh Street end Of the block
II will be from plans by Cross & Gross.
architects and erected by the Todd
Robertson-Todd Engineering Corpora
tion. Stoddard & Mark were attorneys
for the lessecs-Eliot Cross. W. Sew
ard Webb jr. and Robert c. Knapp.