davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-28

"When the first blankety-blank
shows his head. kill him. Pm ready
to die anyway" That's what one
Nevada moonshiner is reported to
have told another Immediately be-
fore the shooting started that re-
suited in the killing of a Reno
prohibition officer near Palisade
last week. Possibly the moonshiner
and bootlegger, with their huge
profits and little work, if stories
can be believed, are not lying in
any bed of roses. "I'm ready to
die anyway" does not sound like the
remark of a particularly contented
man, and it also implies that the
matter had had some previous con-
sideration. 1t may be that law
breakers are impelled by laziness,
but it does not always follow that
the course they decide upon results
as they perhaps first thought it
would. A contented mind is life's
greatest reward, and here we have
but another working out of the
natural law that every evil act is
punishment within itself. 1.-THE
wages of sin" may be postponed in
collection. but a ruined body or a
mind tortured to the extent that
death is desirable do not present
pictures to thinking youngsters that
indicate the desirability to emula-
ton.
Preaching, yes, and out of place
in any well-edited newspaper, but
perhaps If some youngster firmly
grasps the idea and it swings him
from contemplated path that looks
easy, your trouble and ours in
wading through this will be wholly
recompensed.
In pre-inaugural survey of pos
sibilities as they relate to the in
coming administration and the forth
coming session of the legislature,
both to take hold in Carson City
next month, Democratic organ
credits Governor-elect Scrugham
with the statement that he had
thought a raise in pay for state
officials would be highly desirable
from the standpoint Of said officials,
but that when he toured the state
and saw how other people had to
watch their nickles he changed his
mind. As q part of the inevitable
retrenchment policy Of the incoming
Republican legislature, he believes
salaries can remain where they are.
Notice. however, that pains were
taken to inject the subtle PROPOSE
ton that it is because the dear
people are having to curtail their
personal expenditures that the gov
ernor-to-be is against a raise in pay
for state officials. We would not
detract one whit from the worthy
expression and really hope it is
wholly sincere, and that other ac-
tons of the new governor will
prove it so. II Governor Scrugham
is not vote-getting politician,
working 365 days every year, how
ever. Nevada will never see one.
He knows that state officials have
about as much chance of getting
incraacae in INV fhrouoh thic Ra
publican legislature, as the proven
bal SNOWFALL had in the hot place,
but that is no reason why he should
not secure little more prestige
among the voters as one who is
always looking out for the "deer
peepul."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-28

All of which brings to mind the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-28
Unlucky Fire Hydrant-


For the fourth time within sew
eral months. an automobile has
wrapped itself around the fire hyd-
rant at the corner of Liberty and
Virginia streets, the Reno Journal
says. 80
1t is suggested by Chief of Police
Kirkley that the next fire plug in
stalled be made Of rubber. This, he
says, would do less damage to the
machines and decrease the city's
expense at this corner.
The accident, which resulted in
the loss on another fire plug and the
flooding of the streets, occurred late
Sunday night. when Harry Vann,
driving south on Virgini street, was
forced to take to the curb to avoid
hitting another auto, which was
coming east on Liberty. Vann's
car was badly smashed. No one was
injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-28

Prison PopuIation-
The Nevada state prison popula-
ton has remained constant so far a.
numbers are concerned the past sew
eral days despite a number of ar
rivals and departures. There were
173 inmates Of the institution today.
Vernon Elkins. a members of the
prison orchestra, and A. Artigo have
been discharged during the past
two days and late arrivals include
Thomas Russell, Frank Cudney and
A. Robinson.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-12-28
Fallon Man Sentenced

Fallon Man Sentenced
Found guilty on a charge of "as-
sault with deadly weapon with
intent to kill" Thomas Vestal, Fall
lon farmer, has been sentenced by
Judge Callahan Of Winnemucca to
serve from one to two years in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
HATS OF THE DAY
Variety of Form, Choice of Mate
rial to Suit All Tastes.
Lace Cloth of Silver and TuIIe Are
Fashionable Tissues for Eve
ming Wear.

A pretty hat by any other name
would still bring joy to the heart of
any really feminine woman. A new
hat observes a fashion writer in the
Chicago Evening American, means a
new expression, a new face, and there
are many tempting chances to ac-
quire new beauty in every shop win
dow just now.
What is the most stylish shape?''
Oh, what a hard question to answer
Never in all my life have l seen such
a large variety of form, such choice
of material nor so many different yet
exquisite interpretations of today's
mode.
Velvet hats have had their day and
now we notice the U-appearance of
charming cOnceits in satin, crepe
maroccain; and felt, so popular this
winter, is more so than ever just now,
for it fills long felt need in millinery.
The hat brim turned up from the face
is still decidedly in favor, while the
trimming falling as it were, on the
right side seems almost de rigeur.
For evening wear lace cloth Of sill
yer and tulle are the fashionable It's
sues, while the small turban is as
ever the favorite evening headdress
There is nothing more chic this sea-
son than the small Russian black
tulle turban created by Lanvin, with
its brim turned sharply up and trim
med in front with huge white shells
while a tassel of these same exceed
ingly new shells hangs at each side
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Snowy Fabrics More Economical for
Household Purposes - Boiling
Keeps Spotless and Sweet.

It is a wise woman who discovers
early in her career as a housewife that
pure white fabrics are more econom-
ical for household purposes than those
of colors, notes a writer In the Kansas
City Star. Always pure white table
cloth, doilies and runners are the best.
If they are colored the color fades in
time, leaving an unattractive result
Moreover, if they are colored they can
not be boiled, and after all, boiling Is
the most satisfactory method for keep
ing cottons or linens spOtlesS and
sweet.
Another thing to bear in mind: Col
ored fabrics sometimes run" in the
washing. This makes it necessary to
wash them separately from the white
fabrics and this means more work on
washday.
1t is a good plan to select pure white
bath and hand towels. Wash cloths
Should always be pure white, for wash
cloths ought certainly to be boiled
quite frequently to keep them sweet
and white.
Some women even prefer pure white
kitchen aprons. To be sure the old
fashioned, dark checked aprons do not
show the soil, but they become soiled
Just as soon. The pure white apron has
the advantage to the scrupulous house
wife of showing soil. You can always
tell when it should be discarded for a
clean one. And the pure white apron
can be washed with other white clothes
and never takes on that dingy look
that comes to colored aprons when
they have become faded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
MANY SILK, VELVET, T1NSEL POSIES
Flowers in Vast Profusion Now Adorn
the Millinery Counters for
Spring Wear.

Flowers have arrived in vast pro-
fusion in millinery departments, and
the woman visitor will find more
flowers than she has imagined, in all
the modish new fuchsia, violet and
ruby shades; In all the tawny and
orange shades from lemon yellow to
brown; in flame and scarlet, rose and
pink; in peacock and iris blues; in
wistaria and lavender in a dozen
shades. Beautiful silk roses, there are
a pair of them made with French art,
and with long green trailing stems and
leaves in ruby, or rose or pink; huge
fiat velvet roses in all these shades,
also in purple and blue. Magnificent
looking tulips and lilies, and charming
trails Of fuchsia; monster single morn.
ing glOries aud pOppies, fiat roses with
ostrich flues and orchids and ferns
are also worthy of mention; smaller
Varlands Of roses and grapes. gay as
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Party Frock for Tot.

A pretty little party frock for a
four to six-year-old, made Of pale vel
low georgette, has a waist a trife
longer than the normal waistline pre-
scribes, round neck and short sleeves
and a full gathered skirt The skirt
is finished with three ruffies Of self
fabric set well apart from each other
a double ruffie outlines the neck and
two trim each sleeve. A wide sash
of ribbon in self-color is tied at one
side.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Spring Styles.

The outstanding feature of spring
dresses so far shown is the leaning to
a low waist line, and in suits there is
an effort being made to popularize a
coat of definitely fitted type. This ef-
fort has been made regularly each
season, but has not registered
favorably for long time. That it
may meet with better success for
spring Is predicted on account of the
fact that skirts are to be much longer
than American women have generally
accepted this winter, and with the
long skirt, it is argued, defined waist
line and more fitted effects generally
will be approved. In line with this
theory are the pegtOp separate skirts
now being brought out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Nu. hluu u,.eQ

"The kitchen cabinet" was a name
given to group of political advisers
of President Jackson. They occupied
no official positions, but were con-
suited by the President as private citi-
Zens. The principal members of this
B. Lewis. Isaac Hill, Duff Green and
Francis p. Blair. 1t was the custom
of these unofficial advisers. whenever
they called upon the President, to 90
in by the back door TO avoid observa-
tiOn-hence the sObriquet of Kitchen
cabinet" which is said to have orig
mated among the Wings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

Black tulle trails over the left shoulder
to the very hem of the skirt.
To wear with the strictly tailored
suit nothing can take the place of
the small black satin hat fitting the
head snugly and trimmed, to suit the
mode, with a thin chantilly lace veil.
The tiny tricotine, with a fancy hat
pin as its sole garniture proves a
street hat delightful in its simplicity
Very smart also and most tailored
is the new Charles VII hat of pale
gray duvetyn trimmed right in the
front with a huge steel buckle. The
draped hat is still preferred to the
blocked shape.
Very new and striking the round
cavalier" hat, black suede lined with
either white, gray or champagne suede
leather, turned up at the left side.
down at the right and trimmed with
dropping feather the same shade as
the underbrim.
Another wintry-looking shape Is of
black satin, exceedingly shiny, trim
med with a wide jet rose.
Fur, fur everywhere. Maria Guy,
the leading Partisan modiste, sends us
lovely creation in a brown silk du-
vetyn harlequin hat wreathed around
its crown with crushed beaver roses.
The use Of fur tassels as hat trim
mings is one Of the fancies of winters
! fashion.
Nevertheless feathers are too great
beautifiers ever to be neglected by
modistes. AS matter of fact, they
trim 80 per cent of the new crea-
tions. Glycerinized ostrich and burnt
goose are lavishly used and are seen
on the prettiest shapes.
Hand painting is found on many
Of the new imported models. For
street wear henna, brown and rust
are still the favorite shades.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

SpO0nfulS OF corn
starch, one-fourth of a teaspoonful
Of salt, the yolks of three eggs slight
ly beaten and two cupfuls of milk,
stirring constantly; add one table
spoonful of vanilla and turn into a
baked pastry shell. Spread with a
meringue and brown in the oven.
Buttered Bread and Raisin Pud-
ding.-Butter slices of bread remov-
ing the crusts, to fill a three-pint bak-
ing dish. Arrange in the dish, but
tered side down. Sprinkle thin layer
of shredded, seeded raisins between
the layers. Cover with four cupfuls
of milk to which three slightly beaten
eggs have been added, one cupful of
brown sugar, One-half teaspoonful Of
salt and the rind and juice of a lemon.
Bake slowly two hours. Serve with a
hard sauce.
Cranberry Pie.-Cream five table
spoonfuls of butter with one-half cup
full of brown sugar, and one we'll
beaten egg and one cupful of flour.
Chill and roll out into three rounds
and bake. Cook cranberries with three
tablespOOnfuls of cake crumbs, sugar
and water until thick. Cool and
spread between the layers. Cover with
whipped cream and serve in wedge
shaped pieces.
Dutch Apple Cake.-Sift together
two cupfuls of pastry flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, three teaspoonfuls
of sugar; beat the yolks of two eggs
until thick and light, add to the first
mixture, with three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter and one cupful of milk !;
beat until smooth, cut and fold in the
whites of the eggs, beaten stiff and
dry. Spread the mixture in a buttered
shallow pan to the depth of an inch.
Pare, core and cut apples in eighths
to cover the top, pressing the sharp
edges into the batter in rows. Sprin-
kle with cinnamon and sugar and bake
in a hot oven. Serve hot with lemon
sauce.
Meat croquettes.-Melt four table
spoonfuls of butter, add four table
spoonfuls of flour and mix we'll; cook
with one teaspoOnful of salt Add one
cupful of beef stock, one cupful of
chopped meat, one tablespoonful of
chopped onion, and two tablespoOnfuls
of chopped pimentOes. Cool and shape,
roll in egg and toasted crumbs and
fry in deep fat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

If you have a navy tricotine or twill
frock from last year, and you would
like to bring it up to the minute, why
not add bit Of red duvetyn, or per-
haps a few motifs in chenille? If the
sleeves are short and tight you might
remove them and use sleeves of georg-
ette that flare from the shoulder al
most to the wrist. Black soutache
braid might bind the ends Of the
georgette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

College of Agriculture at Cornell uni
versity, told those attending farmers
week at Ohio StOte university here
During that time the per-farmer
production of grains increased from
1925 to 1878 pounds" continued
Dean Mann.
"From figures carefully gathered in
New York state, it appears that SO
per cent more of farm products was
produced per worker by New York
farmers in 1917 than in 1865.
"The fact that American cities have
grown so enormously is testimony to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

servatory, which is conducted by the
university on Mount Hamilton, near
San Jose, Cal, will make the trip.
DIR. w. w. Campbell, who Is the direc-
tor of the observatory, will be active
head Of the party.
Prof. r. ]. Trumpier, assistant as
tronomer at the observatory, will leave
here March 81 for Australia. Doctor
Campbell and the other members Of
the expedition will sail July IS. This,
it Is believed, will be the only Ameri-
can expedition sent to observe the
eclipse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

The path of the eclipse will ex-
tend from Abysinnia over the Maldive
peninsula, Christmas islands and ever
northwestern Australia, along Ninety
Mile Beach" The California expe-
dltion will be located on the beach.
A British expedition will leave EARL,
next month for the Christmas islands
to observe the eclipse.
AS the weather on Ninety Mile
Beach" is expected to be clear in
September highly important scientific
results are expected, Doctor Campbell
said recently.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

an increased efficiency of farm labor.
Many workers have been freed for
work in city industries.
'In 1920, 81 per cent of all Ancri-
cans gainfully employed were in agri-
culture. In 1910, only 33 per cent of
our population, so engaged, raised
enough for the whole group and >
considerable surplus for export. This
is striking evidence of wonderful
increase in the efficiency of Amer
lean farmers. Every consideration
Is due the farmer in his present
plight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
ARRANGE TO VIEW ECLIPSE
American Astronomers Will Go to
Australia to Take Observations,
X Is Announced.

Berkeley, Cal.-Astronomical OBJ
servations to test the validity of the
Einstein theory of relativity are to
be undertaken by an expedition which
the University of California here Is
to send to Australia during the total
eclipse of the sun, September 81, 1922.
Several astronomers from Lick OBJ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
BETTER LABOR ON THE FARM
Professor Mann Calls Attention to In
creased Proficiency and Its
Significance.

Columbus, O.-The most significant
index cf progress in American agri-
culture is probably found in the fact
that, measured by the production Of
grain, the efficiency of farm labor in
the United States increased 45 per
cent from 1870 to 1910, Prof. A. B.
Mum, dean Of the New York State
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Colors of EnoIand's Queen.

The colors of Queen Mary of Eng
land are geranium red with a narrow
stripe of blue. All the maids of honor
and ladies in waiting to her majesty
wear the coIors as a badge, attached
to which Is the queens initial In dia-
monds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
FIND WHITE BETTER THAN COL LORS

Mothers sometimes regard it as an
extravaganza to dress children in pure
white. But the same advantage that
holds in the case of household linens
holds In children's clothes. This Is
especially true in the case Of very
young children whose clothes must be
washed frequently.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
any garden, and specially interesting
are the silver roses and metal tissue
leaves.
To Clean Sateen

To clean dark sateens and cretonnes
first soak the material in cold wafer
to which two tablespOOnfuls of salt
have been added for every gallon; this
will set the cOlors and draw out the
dressing; wiring out and wash in a
thick soap lather, but do not rub soap
in. Rinse thoroughly, put through a
thin glue size, wiring out and shake
well. Dry In the shade. When nearly
dry take down and pull both ways, but
do not iron.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

- w a work of art by
E proper garnishing.
Vanilla Rice
IL ~ Pudding. Pour
ELa- 81 three cupfuls of
6z<z= water over one
-SSsM\ half cupful of
rice, heat to the
boiling point and
COOK nVe minutes, stirring constantly
with a fork. Drain, add two cupfuls
of cold water, one-half teaspOonful of
salt and cook until the rice is soft.
Scald one and One-half cupfuls of
milk in a double boiler; mix three
tableSpoOnfuls Of cornstarch and
one-fOurth teaspoonful of salt with
one-half cupful of cold milk, stir
until smooth and add to the scald-
ed milk, stirring constantly; cook
and stir until the mixture is thick !;
cover and cook ten minutes. Beat the
yolks of two eggs uLtil light, add one
and one-fOurth teaSpoonfulS of vanil-
La, turn into a fancy dish and chill.
When ready to serve, garnish with
whipped cream roses with a bit of
bright-colored jelly in the center of
each. Press the cream through a
pastry bag or small paper cone.
Yankee Plum Pudding.-Take one
cupful of finely-chOpped suet, add one
cupful of New Orleans molasses, sift
three cupfuls of flour with one and
One-half teaSpoonfuls of soda, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one-half. tea
spoonful each of cloves, nutmeg and
salt; add alternately with one cupful
of sweet milk, reserving some of the
flour to dredge one cupful of raisins
and one cupful of walnut meats broken
in bits, mix well and turn into a but
tered mold and steam three hours.
Serve with an egg sauce. Beat two
eggs, add one-half cupful of sugar and
when dissolved, add one-half cupful
of hot milk and a teaspoonful of graf
ed lemon rind
Queen of Puddings.-Cut one cup
| full of toasted bread into one-half-inch
cubes, beat the yolks of three eggs
and the white of one until thick. Add
one-half cupful of sugar, one teaspoon
full of vanilla and two cupfuls of milk
Pour over the bread and bake in a
moderate oven, then cover with one
cupful of stewed, unsweetened apple
and cover with a meringue, using the
'ther whites. Bake until brown.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
No Chance to Wear Them.

81 can't use this play" said the man.
ager.
'Why nOt?" asked the playwright.
you've given my star d role that re-
quires her to wear a cheap little dress
in all three acts. She got 100000
worth of jewels out of her last hus-
band. You must take that into con-
sideration."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Raineoats for Spring.

Covert color twills are preferred to
covert cloth for suits and the same
shade in proofed gabardines are ex-
pected to be big for raincoats this
spring. Models of the latter are being
developed in single and double
breasted effects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Shave with cutleura soap

Shave With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com.
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing-Adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
Well Is III

"It ought not to be necessary" said
Doc Braney, "for man to cultivate
low tastes to avoid being unkindly sus-
pected as a 'highbrow.' Washington
Star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

Soon as the evening shades prevail.
The moon takes up the wondrous tale
And nightly to the listening earth
Repeats the story of her birth"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
As Becames You.

Preach not to others what they
should eat, but eat as becomes you.
and be siIent.-Epictetus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

and an act of piracy. This treaty will
be supported by the greatest power
known to history. 1t crystallizes III
simple and concrete terms the opinion
of the civilized world that already ex-
lists In order that hereafter no nation
shall dare to do what was done when
the women and children Of the Lusi-
tania went to their death by wanton
murder on the high SEAS"
In completing a wonderful days
work, the conference gave it's approval
to resolutions relating to China, to be
embodied In treaties, including decla-
ration Of the open door, publication
of existing treaties, agreements and
commitments with China, radio estab-
lishments in China, Chinese railways,
withdrawal of foreign postoffices, with
drawal Of foreign troops from Chi
nese territory, and reduction Of Chi
nese military forces in the interest
of economy and internal tranquility.
These treaties, not yet drafted, are to
be reported to the next plenary ses-
sion of the conference, which prob
ably will be its last.
The question of reducing their land
forces by one-half was presented to
the governments of two nations. By
one 1t was rejected, and the same ac-
tion is expected In the other case. To
the central executive committee of
the Russian soviet government, Lenin
proposed that the Russian army be
cut in half, with view to meeting
the wishes of the United States. Leon
Trotzky spoke in opposition and the
committee rejected the plan. In the
Japanese diet the KOkuminto party
brought forward the same proposi-
ton. The war Office opposed it, hav-
ing plan of its own which cOntem-
plates reductions in personnel and the
strengthening Of ornaments and equip
ment. The minister Of war says the
idea Of halving the army is prepos-
ferrous In view of the fact that the
Russian army is still a million strong
and can be transported easily with
the restoration of the Trans-Siberian
railway. 1t was considered that
political reasons would prevent the
adoption of the Kokuminto resolu-
ton.