davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
BY Or. w. A. EVANS.

will soak into the soil from a cess
pool. if the soil is sandy or contains
much gravel. ~
BOX latrines can be kept fly free if
Kept dark and painted with crude oil
ABOUT twice a week. Urinal trouehs
should be painted twice a week with
crude oil.
Fol protection against smallpox
ana typhoid. vaccination is done m
all susceptible persons. V
Under proper sanitation the medi-
cal Yards of a post are now emntv
virtually all the time. -
DRUGS BAD FOR HEADACHES,
Mrs. E. s writes: II have W. sis
iters who are subject to severe head
acnes. They have these headaches SO
o1ten It seems as If they Just have to
take something to relieve pain.
Ihey take a headache soda, which
makes the lips look blue in a few
minutes. Then. if headaches are very
a 9. they take bromid'a to produce
y y,geP' bar : ENJOY both these must be
REPLY.
any headache remedy which makes;t
generation of the blood il its ,ise IN
continued long. SO -
~ Klnd OF degeneration which the
0lood u%ndergoes produces, headaches.
therefore. the headache medicina.
altnough 1T gives temporary relief'
causes headaches. It causes mora
than 1t cures.
bromldla is a mixture containing
hlouerate sized doses of choral Acid.
drugs. o y J !,
It is not, wise Ia continue u.,nn
lchloral and BROMIDE.
Mrs. 9. writes II have 4 dauYht..
OF ~ who has been sufrerinr frnrn
cnorea a few years. It seems il 90
>away ior g while. but always comes
PACK. Il. happens that this time II
na srs for the longest time.
thoroughly cured, and by whata IT,
long shonldsi 1t take. IL Wen taken cars
Are there, any special foods ] nor
son who has this diseases must ~ Is
REPLY q. =
Chorea Is dte IT, an injection !
the germ which causes rhenmaY;.na
q, person with choroa II Ant -
fo 2 very anen,ic and to develop
/ Your child relapses becans. -,
y persist long enough In the cnrs
TAX her out Of school ana mt he.
10 PEG Tor z long rest. II nor tonsils
~. Daa, nav them attended5to. Sea
Tsne neser has sore throat.
meal vhca.. plenty of mill, FOOD
sreen vegetables. When shs ~. =
~. les her get out IN the suniscS&
Il yn,s sumner set her 10 the country
Tsssrn her 70 - calm ana ouist i
ousnt To- be tat, yoSy. strSre
ny lsady for school neat fsiL -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
THE ARMY OF HYGIENE.

I spent yesterday at Camp Custer,
Mich, where the 1920 and 124th Illi-
nois Field artillery were in training
camp. .f
It was said Of John B. Sherman,
builder of the Chicago stockyards,
that he visited Paris once, spent two
weeks, and saw nothing but the sew
ers. He was preparing to build a
sewerage system for the ~stockyards.
I saw something besides latrines.
stop barrels, and, garbage cans, but
not a whole ,lot.l AS a military man,
I got my education in a garbage can,
and whenever I turn into military
man again | don't get far away from
The military has learned a lot
about health in thirty years.ra and the
medical corps is proud of abilities of
the linemen as sanitarians today.
DR.. j. II. Kellogg of, Battle Creek.
thinks a good part of the low death
rate since 1918 is due to the return
to civil life of several million soldiers
trained in personal and community
hygiene.
If more people who visit military
training camps would inspect the
methods Of sanitation, and then go
home and apply what they saw,
health and especially rural health,
would be better.
Here are some Of the details 1
pickal up yesterday.
Since most of the f'es stay in the
open air in hot weather. it is5advis-
ableEto set fly traps in the fields.
There were fly traps all aroEnd in the.
fields, especially toward the horse
lines. THE first placeI eve say that
was In the model dairy farm at thu
naval academy. Annapolis. .#
Of COURSE there were fly traps in.
and around all kitchens. II kitchen
and dining room floors and@tables are
clean, the flies will. not be attracted.
Crumbs on the floors attract flies.
Likewise. on the tables. II the floors
and tables are scrubbed clean at
night, they will generally be kept
clean the next day. !,
Al clean table invites clean linens.
IN making 2 camp table. leave the
top boards easily removable. Each.
board should be scrubbed on both
s.des. Cracks should be cleaned.
When q table top 10 fastened down,
the cracks corners and underside are
certain to aceumulate ny food.
horse line should slant fairly.
sharply from the head to the tail.
SIDE and there should be a good ditch
we'll behind the horses. In this way
the line can be kept dry and clean,
not be . clean line, and d dirty line
aiways breeds fiies. 4
L Where there are many people eet-
ting water at d water tap, the kround-
becomes sloppy and foul. better
plan 81 TO fll5A Lyster. has With water
and have the men draw from thar.
Carriage can be Kept asshort while
without becoming offensive ff the VI.
itAr.}a aAfa tyAd fPn N ainw4 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

marked the deliberations Of the councilso on other sub
jects, and the difficulties surrounding the confer
ences. at Genoa and The Hague seem to have fol-
lowedlthe conferees to London.
~ $50
The most conspicuous development Of the week,
in the Irish situation has been the seizure sby the it.
regulars of ocean cables terminating on the south
west coast of Ireland. The result is Is impede serv-
ice between England and America, with no adj
vantage to the rebels other than that Of creating an.
unpleasant and injurious situation for other people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

ter lame being taken. from a famoM
mountain northwestward Of >the
princes palace in Toxic. With THE
giving of this name another prece-
dent has been broken, the names of
imperial families having heretofore
been chosen after names Of localities
in Kyoto, the ancient capitaIT Of Japan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12

EMPEROR SECOND SON OF AGE.
Tokio.-(By the Associated Press.)
Another branch of the imperial
family was established with the com
ing of 6 OF June rs Of Prince
AYasiluto Atsu-no-miya, second son of
the emperor. who is a student at the
military academy. He is now known
as Prince Yasuhito Chichibu, the lat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
ANSWERS 70 QUESTIONS.

t'rI tTF.rI E,E.rn1 E--T.I- - ,.aE#
@. When may a ball be said ITO be
lost in golf? Il. A.. c.
A. So far as the match behind is
concerned, q ball is lost when the,
player cannot walk up to it. locate it
promptly and continue his play; as
against his opponents a player can
not be said to have lost al ball until.
he has spent five minutes in vain.
search for 1t. -g
Q. Are both the male and female
OF the species given the name light
ming bug? w. G. X.
A. Only the adult males are called
lightning bugs. The females are
wingles and like the larvae are called
glowwOrms.
8. Is it not true that General
Hancock was overwhelmingly defeat
ed for president because he said that.
the tariff was q local Issue? o. L. s
A. General Hancock did say that
the tariff was a local issue. but IL that
not overwhelmed for he was beaten.
by . popular vote Of less than 10000,
and BY only 50 votes IN the electoral
college.
q. IL q cubic foot OF iron lighter
than . cubic foot OF gold !? 10. LII.
A. One cubic foot Of pure gold
weighs 1909 pounds. while a cubic
foot OF csst iron weighs $50 pounds,
and one cubic foot Of wrought iron
weighs $50 pounds.
@. Did the invention Of the cotton
gin make Ell whitney rich? q. a. q.
~. Before Whitney could secure 4
patent his machine was stolen and
put on the market. LAwsuits IN de-
EfeIDe OF his rights consumed ali OF,
hin profits and $4,000 voted, him by
the stAte OF South CArolina. He turned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-12
BY I. HASKIN.

brings in his collection of baskets,
Three pieces of pottery and a dozen
baskets are usually. required for each
single exhibit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
DAWES GOOD
WORK EMPHASIZED

General Charles G. Dawes, the
whirlwind budget director at Wash
ington, promises to give the critics
of the Harding administration a
solar-plexus Knockout in the near
future. He will demonstrate to the
knockers" that tremendous econo-
mics have been instituted and that
results far beyond the most san
guine expectations of the Wash
ington officials have been achieved
during the past year.
So long as the partisan opponents
of President Harding could run
wild on generalities they have been
able to impress upon thoughtless
people some doubt of the effici-
ency of the budgetary work of Gen.
eral Dawes and his force, but the
soldier-director is not the sort of
man to sidestep an attack. He
rather invites the assault and the
counter offensive is likely to be
most uncomfortable for his assail-
ants.
As to the Tennessee democrat
who introduced the resolution ask?
ing a show down of the budget f.
cures, he is going to be accommo-
dated in a way that he will little
anticipate. Many spending depart
ments of the government have been
brought to book through the plans
developed by General Dawes and
the saving of public funds through
the cutting out Of waste and over
tapping has been so great as to be
almost inconceivable.
Just as many states are striving
to get out of the maze of over
tapping governmental agencies, so
the budget system at Washington
is certain to eliminate all manner
of waste and reduce the enormous
expenditures that were without
merit so far as public service is
concerned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
THE PRESIDENT
FIXES ON DATES

Forest Protection Week, April
1922, and Golden Anniversary OF
Arbor Day, April %, 1922.
By the President of the United
States of America, a Proclamation
WHEREAS, the protection and
perpetuation of our forests are vita
to our continued industrial welfare
and national strength and to our
individual health, comfort, and pros
perity, and;
WHEREAS, period of fifty
years has passed since, in April
1872, there was instituted in the
State of Nebraska, observance of a
day especially set apart and con-
secrated for tree planting, and
known as Arbor Day and;
WHEREAS, l, WARREN G.
HARDING, President of the United
States, do urge upon the Governors
of the various States to designate
and set apart the week of April
1922, as Forest Protection Week
and the last day of that week. April
%, as the Golden Anniversary OF
Arbor Day, and to request officers
of public instruction, of counties,
cities and towns, and Of civic and
commercial organizations to unite in
thought and action for the preser-
walton of our common heritage by
planning such educational and in
structive exercises as shall bring
before the people the disastrous ef-
fects of the present waste by forest
fires, and the need of individual
and collective effort to conserve the
forests and increase our tree growth
for ornament use.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal Of the United States to be
affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington
this 31st day of March, in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twenty-Five, and of
the independence of the United
States of America the One Hundred
and Forty-sixth.
(SeaD
(Signed) WARREN G. HARDING.
By the President,
Charles E. Hughs, Sec'ty of State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
LABOR REWARD
IS GETTING LESS

Reviewing the labor situation in
Nevada, Frank W. Ingram, state
labor commissioner, states that con.
ditions are showing improvement
His statement issued at the request
of the Gazette is as follows:
"From an employment standpoint
industries, in the state of Nevada
rank as follows: railroads, $500
mining, 5000; farming, 1900; trades
1000, and public service, 1900. Re.
ports for the last part of 1921 cover
$4,000 employees as compared with
normal 10000 for the period 1917.
1920.
Mining employment possibilities
are improving with reopening of the
copper producers. Highway develop.
ment includes over 100 miles OF
grading, surfacing and paving in
verious counties, contracts on part
of which have been awarded. NUM-
cipal street improvement reported
is in several cities, for which bids
are being published. Seasonal en-
ployment in farming is calculated
to absorb part of the excess in the
state estimated to be 1000. Build
ing activity is reported generally
throughout the state on a par with
1921.
"Wages have been reduced fifty
per cent in farming; ten to fifteen
per cent in mining; ten to twenty
per cen in railroading, and general
labor on highway and building from
ten to thirty per cent Farm labor
wage is $50 to 500 per month and
board. The general labor wage is
from So to Sd per day.
"The reduction in the cost of
food closely approximate, the United
States bureau of labor statistics in
dex numbers for the United States
and is still fifty per cent above the
1913-1914 level. Other items in cost
of living vary.
"Retardation of seasonal work
due to a backward spring should
require immediate agricultural en-
ployment of labor.
Renewed confidence in profitable
exploration of mineral resources
will provide employment of miners.
Unemployment of 1900 rail-
road employees depends on general
prosperity of the country"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
FRENZIED FINANCE OVER
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

They have new way of making
money in Austria. Somebody cir
culated the report that a new loan
of s50,000,000 was Forthcoming
from the United States and on the
strength of the information many
investments and other commitments
were made. Thereupon the Aus
trian government issued a denial
causing huge losses to some and
corresponding gains to others. One
newspaper calls the report "can-
ard which has brought disaster to
thousands and vast profits to 9TH
ers." How long will it be before
the people of Europe realize the
fact that gold from America
has ceased to flow? They will save
themselves much mental agony if
they attend to their own house.
and quit soliciting aid
from the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
REGULATING FIRE ARMS
DISTINCTLY STATE MATTER

There is a movement on foot to
prohibit the sale or carrying of
fire arms except by federal permit
and it is said that bill will short
ly be introduced in congress for
that purpose. Such legislation ought
to be very carefully considered be-
fore it is enacted into law. There
is such a thing as too stringent
regulation of the fire arm evil.
The criminally minded individual
who has murder in his heart will
not be deferred by such a law from
Obtaining weapon. If he is capable
of killing he is certainly capable
of obtaining the instrument with
which to do the deed. The res
friction law serves in such cases
only to prevent the householder
and law abiding citizen from pro-
viding himself with an adequate
defense. At any rate, it is a mat
ter well within the police powers
of the states, which, from their
knowledge Of local conditions, they
can handle far more effectively than
the general government at Wash
ington.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
THEY HOPE
1T WILL PAY

Attacking "thc increasing decol-
letage both upward and downward
of woman's dress, silk producers of
France suddenly awaken to their
duty to champion feminine morals.
Of course they hope to make it
pay. A.. IN
In the early days of this country
cotton was more expensive than
wool and little clothing was worn
made of cotton. But more and
more cotton was raised, and there
came a year when the cotton mills
faced a crisis. Cotton was so cheap.
and there was so little demand for
the cloth. that the mills were threat
ened with ruin. So they hit upon
the idea of bolstering up the market
for their product by inducing the
Chinese to increase their shirts a
couple of inches.
There is nothing altruistic about
the French silk producers concern
for the ladies' morals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
THE TRICKSTERS
AT GENOA

Opening sessions of the Genoa
economic" conference remove what
little doubt there may have been
that it is to be another European
political conclave through which
Lloyd George in England and Poin-
care in France hope to bolster up
their declining political fortunes.
1t will accomplish no more for the
economic rehabilitation of Europe
than did the Boulogne and Cannes
parleys. 1t is a cause for congratu-
lation that America has nothing to
do with it.
The only difference discernible
between this and previous gather
ings of the European "wise men"
is that representatives Of Russia are
at Genoa. This, probably, is the
magic stone which is to transmute
failure to success.
Lloyd George, it is indicated,
hopes to obtain from Russia promise
to demoblize her armies. France
hopes to obtain recognition" of
Russia's old debts. Even though
the soviet demobilized and deprived
France of one of the excuses she
has used for the maintenance of
her own huge army, she would still
have her alleged peril from Ger
many fall back on. Hope of Rus
demobilizes are myths.
demoblizies are myths.
Efforts of the British and French
premiers to hoodwink Russia at
Genoa and their own people back
home should be worth the price of
admission. They do not seem to
recognize that prosperity cannot re-
turn to Europe until there is land
disarmament, elimination of the in
fated paper currencies, and a be-
ginning made toward repaying its
debts to the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13


In a recent address in San Fran
cisco, Elihu Root stressed the duty
of the citizen to refrain from wan
tonly stirring up the i'll will Of for
eign countries. 1.-THE people of the
United States" he said, SHOULD
make it the first great lesson of
their duties to punish with disap-
proval the man who wilfully stirs
up the luminosity Of foreign coun-
tries" Mr.. Roots comment is well
timed. There are many individuals
and some newspapers in this coun-
try who. under the guise of patrio-
tism go out of their way to attack
the policies of other nations, even
those which effect only domestic
affairs. Vigilance to prevent en-
croachment on American rights
from abroad does not include a
license to attack the rights of
others. It is the duty of America
to be externally on guard against
trespassing from foreign sources,
but America should be equally care
full not to trench upon the sensi-
bilities of foreign nations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
REST ON
SEVENTH Day

Postmaster General Work should
have the cooperation of people
everywhere in his desire to curtail
Sunday work in post offices. There
was time when every businessman
in every large city thought he had
to go through his mail on Sunday.
The post office department dis
continued delivery service in cities
on Sunday, and the change did not
cause even slight jar in the bust
ness world. Entirely aside from
any religious consideration it is a
good thing for people to get their
mind entirely off their work one
day in seven.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MiNiSTRAToR AND NOTICE
Pn CaEnlTnae

In the Sixth judicial District Court of
the STATE. OF Nevada. In and for the
County of Humboldt In the Matter Of
the Estate OF ALFONSO PASQUALE.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Virgil Pasquale. was on the
4th day Of March. 1922. duly appointed
and thereafter on the 21st day OF
March. 1922. was duly qualified by the
above named Court as administrator OF
the estate of Alfonso Pasquale. de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF said deceased are required TO
file the same, with proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within three months
from the date OF the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated March 81, 1922
VIRGIL PASQUALE,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Alfonso Pasquale, deceased.
]. A. LANGWITH,
Attorney for tho Administrator
and said estate.
First publication, March %, 1922
Last publication, April 20. 1922. TIL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
r. w. Chapman, district deput,

T. W. Chapman, district deputy
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, has left for Lovelock. He was
in Carson City several days, attend
ing the conference held for the pur-
pose of getting into shape high
school courses of study in course of
revision.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
Serial No. O11454

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. LAND OFFICE at Carson CITY.
Nevada, March 10. 1922
Notice is hereby given that Virgil T..
Gray, OF Orovada, Nevada, who, on
October 81, 1919. made Homestead
Entry. No. 011454, for SwH, Section
IS. Township a North, Range 81 East,
M. D: Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention to make three year Proof, to
scribed, before Lucille c. Tregaskis. u.
3. Commissioner. at Amos Nevada, on
the 10Th day of April, 1922
Claimant claims as witnesses: William
Grabill, J. j. Studebaker. 8. w. Collins.
and c. X. Norris, all OF Orovada, Ne,
vada.
MINNIE L. BRAY,
r,... .u Register.
Last publication, April g. 1922. 8.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings Of Winnemucoa
Aerie No. 487, Fraternai Order a.
Eagles. are held on the ssconS asd
1 month ;n n %;y evenings q each
mmontn' IN Winneva hall. Whiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
a: A. WENDEtr, WP.
=. b. SMITH. Secretary. ADV,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13

Episcopal marriage service re-
visionists at least deserve credit for
persistency.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13

Keep busy, is Rockefeller's receipt
to live long. Most Of US must to
live at all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13

The Elko Independent reports
that bridges are being carried out
by the highwater in South Fork and
Spring creeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13

Women slayers never faint when
the acquittal is brought in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
"THE MAN FROM LOST
RIVER" TODAY AND SUNDAY

The great northwest woods are
really, the central influence in the
latest Goldwyn. picture, -"The Man
From Lost River" which will be pre-
sented at the Grand theater tonight
and Sunday. The action Of kathar-
inc ,Newlin Burt's photoplay takes
place in q lumber camp where the
men lead crude lives close to nature.
The softening influence of women
is absent, though in the camp dwells
an orphan girl, the pride of the men:
Into this group comes sophisticated
easterner who falls in love with the
girl and marries her. The dramatic
conflict cntwincs the camp foreman,
who has silently adorcd the girl all
the while; and it is the unworthiness
OIL her husband in time OF Crisis
that both removes him from the scene
and shows the girl the worth Of no.
BILE mans love- -.
One of the marvellous scenes in, this
Frank Lloyd production shows the
lumberjacks in the act OF telling a
giant tree. The picture was taken
on Lake Huntington, in the Sierras,
on the government reservation there.
Swift action, a bold and vigorous
plot, characters primitive and ~ ele-
mental in their loves and hates give
red-blooded reality to. ''The Man From
Lost River" the GoldWyn photoplaN
by the author of "The Branding IRON
House Peters. FRITZ, Brunette and
Allan Forrest, have the leading roles.
Frank LLOYD directed it.