davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
Methodist Church

The Rev. John F. Wilson, super
intendent of the Nevada district of
the California Conference, will have
charge of the services of the Meth
odist church next Sunday, December
9. DIR. Wilson will preach at both
the morning and evening hours.
The hours of service will be: Sun
day school, 10 am; sermon, IL a.
M; Epworth League, 6:45 pm.
sermon, 7:3o pm. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
these services. Rev, J. H. Wester-
welt, pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

eral principle adopted for the administra-
ton of the Department of the Interior or
whether it is political policy is not ap-
parent That is why the people would like
to receive positive statement of why
grazing fees are to be increased if the
forest service has its way about it.-Elko
Independent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
NOTICE TO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEMBERS

1t is requested that as many
members of the Chamber of Com
merce as possible be present To-
NIGHT to hear the illustrated lee
ture of Hardy w. Campbell on ag-
rieultural possibilities in Humboldt
county.
Advt. E. M. BOSCH sactv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The Silver State Files)


In China a wife is seldom seen
by her husband before the mar
riage. In this country some wives
seldom see their husbands after
marriage.
Ernest Brown, of the firm of
Brown Bros. of the Eagle Drug
Store, arrived from Oakland, Cal.
yesterday.
G. S. Nixon has purchased the
lot on the northeast corner of
Bridge and Fourth streets from
the Levy estate, and has COM
menced the erection of a building
into which he will move The Silver
State plant when completed.
The Argonaut says that "Dia-
mond Dick" series of five cent nov
els are everywhere in evidence in
the hands of the small boys of
Elko.
There were three women elected
to seats in the next Idaho Legis-
failure. The democrats, republi-
cans and populists each have thus
honored one of the fair sex.
Frank Boskiwitz is in town to-
day.
Thos. Shone of Golconda is in
town.
The Elko Tidings says many
friends of Miss Dora Sheehan will
be pleased to learn that she is
rapidly regaining her health and
will soon be able to return to Ne
vada. She is at present in DR..
Lanes hospital in San Francisco.
President Mckinley has appoint
ed Robert L. Richie postmaster at
Fairdawn, Elko county, vice Her
bert Guernsey, removed.
The funeral of F. M. Fellows,
which took place yesterday after
noon, was very largely attended
notwithstanding the wind, which
was blowing cold and bitter in all
its fury.
Lieutenant Henderson of Elko,
who has for many weeks lay sick
at Jacksonville, is now on his way
home in company with his brother
John.
Peter Organ of Mill City is in
town.
A. Wilkinson is down from Nc
Dermitt.
There is doubtless more or less
interest in what it costs to get an
office in Nevada, says the Carson
News.
An examination of the sworn
on file in the secretary
If states office show that Sadler
'pent $372.50, Mccullough $245,
Russell $410, and Mcmillan SOL.
Newlands spent $3.50 for his job
If congressman, and it cost Uren
1894 to come in second.
Supreme Judge Belknap invested
tut $186.
Howell spent a matter of $204,
Davis $242.50, Ryan $24G, Kelley
Jones $126, Monte $206,
ling $191.80, Deal and Booher
lothing, and Peckham 81.
Republican nominee for Secretary
f State Littell got stuck for 81
worth of ball tickets in his travels
round the state and some of the |,
ances have not come off even yet. |
Harry Beck Endorsed his state
nent with: "This statement is fled |
y me as required by the purity of |
lections act, but is filed with pro-
est by me, as | deem the law an
Inconsistent, absurd piece of legis-
atom"
w. G. Thompson says he blew in
0O.00, but then all of Thompscn's
riends say he spent money like
'ater and has no financial wisdom
'hatever.
Attorney General Jones rejoices
the fact that he did his own
rinting and de6es the law to make
i'm give away the secrets Of the
raft by telling how much it cost.
That he saved in printing, however,
e squandered by giving $50 to a
1urch in Lander and gave two
nall boys $3.50 for yelling and
nging a bell in Austin.
Morris spent SIS for drinks and
gars and Joe Eckley invested $40
ball and church rattle tickets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

Subject of next Sundays lesson
sermon, God, the Preserver of
Man."
Society hall, All Melarkey street,
corner of Fourth. Sunday services
IL am; Wednesday evening SER
vices, 7:45. Reading room open
every day from 3 to pm. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and make use of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

Men understand women who play
bridge all afternoon for a 5O-cent prize
any better than women can understand
men who play poker all night to lose $50
bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

Here's the reason you can't cross the
street when you want to: There are IT,
100000 automobiles operating in the
world, of which 100000 are in the
United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

The Old Elm, under which George
washington took command at Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, in 1775, was
lately declared dead. Before WORK.
men could remove it, it crashed to
the ground.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

Manager of a Philadelphia theatre
hailed before the authorities to explain why
his chorus didn't wear more clothes. told
the officers the naked truth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
CHURCH SERVICES
St. Paul's Catholic Church

Mass at 1870 am. on each first
and third Sunday of the month.
Evening devotion every Sunday at
1880 pm. FIR. Hugo Meisekothen,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

1t resolves itself to this: Would YOU
rather be on the outside of the European
scrap looking in or on the inside wishing
you were out?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

Prohibition has been big disappoint-
ment in one way. 1t is getting harder to
lind something on which to lay mems
downfall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

Who remembers when the only thing a
pedestrian had to worry about were run
away horses and reckless bicycle riders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08
Methodist Church

MethodlSt Church-
Sunday school will be held next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At
IL am. the morning church service
will be held. The Epworth League
will meet at Gas p. m. and evening
church services will be held at 1870
o'clock. A cordial welcome Is ex-
tended to all. J. II. Westervelt,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-08

Putting up "big front" may merel,
mean that you ought to reduce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

sentation of the practical problem of
palestinian reconstruction as well as
the philosophy of the Palestine Move
ment and the position of JewTy the
World over. Perhaps the finest tribute
TO DIR. Weizmann as leader and states
the American Addresses by Samuel
Untermeyer. President of the American
Kercn Hayesod. Coming, as it does
from practical man of affairs the fcl-
sumes Il special Significance:
None who have come into personal
contact with the contagious enthusiasm
and intensity of DR.. Weizmann's mag
sist the eloquencc of his appeal. The
speeches that are here offered in cold
print. Though delivered In a language
that is not his mother tongue, neces-
warmth of DR.. Weizmann's personal
magnetism. will nevertheless not fail to
convey the ma ajestic breadth and dignity
of his mental processes. the deep spirit
ual Significance and far reaching i'm
portance to the Jewish people the world
over of the cause he is Leading as well
as profound sense of our leaders
strength and vision
The book contains also the memor-
able address delivered by DIR. Weiz-
mann on the occasion of the laying of
the cornerstone of the Hebrew Uni
versity on Mount Scopus near Jerus-
alem. in July 1918.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
grafton Bureau
"Times" Scores "Fiendish" Ruling.

The New York Times today com
ments editorially on this ruling which
ohld bar immigrants arriving II few
seconds too soon The editorial in part
is rs follows:
Commissioner Curran uses restrain
c,, language when he calls ''fiendish
.ihe ruling that the thousand or Two
Immigrants who crossed the line at
Quarantine n few minutes-in one case
only II seconds. before midnight OH
Aug. II must he dep0rted because they
.io moi fall within the September quota.
Il; sides being so cruel. the decision
flies directly in the face of common
sense that IL seems aS if way must
he found to set aside or get around
it.
The incident like others less flag
rant that have preceded it, crGes alaud
for revision of our Immigration laws,
especially as regards the details of its
Without departing from
tie percentage basis for the admission
cf aliens. much greater discretion could
lie given to the officers charged with
the duty of enforcing the law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

ago and more. and that have built and
such vital centers MS
Williamsburg. East New
York and those numerous other sur
rounding districts in New York and
similar sections in New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. etc.
..Of the rema aining 3Oeo the greater
portion would probably fit into the gar
ment and similar trades. while n small
portion would of course be composed
of parents, wives and children of those
already settled in the United States.
most of them American citizens and
fully equipped TO take care of and
amply provide for their kin.
These last mentioned are surely en-
titled to consideration. If on no other
than moral. grounds: all the more so as
there is no likelihood of their ever be-
coming puB1H charge. Many of them
have been deprived of home and shelter
and every other possession through no
fault of their own. Their unfortunate
sccution and pogroms only places them
in position the better to appreciate
the freedom and opportunity that would
be afforded them in this country.
What have said of Poland may
well apply to Lithuania and White Rus
sa on n relatively much smaller scale.
There seems TO he no reason at all
why the right kind of immigrant should
not he given an opportunity of helpint;
us perpetuate those institutions which
we cherish most The wealth and re-
sources of our country are unlimited
and we can conveniently absorb mil
lion men Il year and he the better for 1t.
OF course these newcomers must be Sc
lection should be effected by an i'm
partial body of men-men who will
have only the industrial. economic and
neral welfare of cur great country in
mind.
Yes. and these men. these impartial
Judges OF future Americans. must also
he imbued with genuine sense of
human considerations. They must be
able to recognize the refugee, the vic
tim of hatred and religious persecu-
tions. the victim of pogroms and rev
G,utions and recognizing him. must be
able to make allowance for him.
Immigration problems met and dealt
with by such body of men will pro-
tect us against undesirable elements.
and by the admission OF those that are
not only entitled to come in hut are
essential to our future welfare. will en-
sure for this great and free country
ever greater blessings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
PEOPLES RELIEF DEFEND
ED AT CONVENTION
(Jewlsn Telegrnphic Agency

oston-Representing II cities and
20 Jewish labor organizations 13S dele
gates began the annual convention of
the Peoples Relief committee here
Sunday.
The attacks on the organization made
by New York Jewish daily charging
fiat the committee has not raised as
much money as its report shows, the
bulk of the money recorded having come
to the committee in the form of
"crt liis" for participation in American
.ewish Relief Administration drives, is
being warmly discussed
Alexander Kohn. of New York, presi-
dent of the organization. declared that
the attacks were really directed ut the
Jewish labor movement than at the or
ganization itself,
The chief topic before the convention
is The proposal to amalsamate on re-
constructive work in Europe with the
"Ort.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
WOULD PORT IMMI-
GRANTS IN Is SECONDS
TOO SOON.
(Jewi.h relegraphic Agency.l


New Ycrk--Five hundred Jewish in-
migrants who arrived from Russia on
the E>thonia. many who slme on the
l,raga and two other steamers may be
deported because their ships came in
u few minutes or IA few seconds before
September /.
Coming in during the last quarter of
n minute of the month of August. az
cording to the Immigration Depart.
ment'S Interpretation of the law. the
Esthonia's passengers belong to the
August quota which is already filed.
Under the regulations, they cannot
come in under tlie September quota.
Commissioner Curran. commenting
on the situation declares that the law
by which these immigrants are barred
is .-ficndish." The Bureau of hnmi
:.ration in Washington however has or
dered that the law he strictly enforc-
ed.
An effort will be made TO intervene
with higher officials at Washington to
set aside the harsh ruling OF the lmInl-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
BROWNIES

One-third cup fat.
One-third cup powdered sugar
One-third cup Porto Rico mclasses.
One egg well beaten.
Sevcn-eighths cup bread flour.
One cup pecan meats. cut in pieces.
Mis- Ingredients in order given.
Bake in small shallow pan. Cut
in squares. garnish top of each square
with one-half pecan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
IMMIGRANTS AS ASSET TO
u. s.. JEWISH PUBLISHER
CONTENTS.
Morris Weinberg. of the Day. Reports
to Secretary Of Labor OIL Immigration
Situation in Europe.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphc Agency
New York-That their unfortunate
experience during many years OF per-
secution and pogrOms placed the pros
pective Jewish immigrant in Il position
to appreciate the freedom and oppor-
tunity that would he afforded them in
this country. is the conclusion reached
by Norris Weinberg. publisher of the
Day. the Yiddish daily. in report he
submitted TO Secretary of Labor Davis.
Mr.. Weinberg was commissioned by
the Secretary of Labor to gather in
formation and submit suggestions In
regard to the immigrant situation
abroad. He WIS in Europe for over
three months and during that time
visited all principal countries west of
Russia.
Mr. Weinberg finds that there are
from 15.OO0 TO 2OOOG foreigners in
France who would like to go to Amer
lea. out of n total of about O.OOO
transient immigrants. some of whom
have adopted themselves to French
ttte. WIFI hoBt W
return to their native soil.
In Italy he believes there are from
100. 900 to 11O.0O0 native Italians ready
to emigratc yearly for some years to
come.
In Vienna. Mr. Weinberg found that
some 10000 emigrants have applied TO
the American Consulate for permission
to travel to the United States. He be
.ieves. however. there is a larger num-
Der ready to leave. but are kept back
by lack of funds.
Miners from Czecho Slovakia are
ready to go across. Mr.. Weinberg found.
blessing
The greater part of the report is
devoted to Poland. about which Mr..
Weinberg speaks as follows:
Il found that more than 10000 cmi-
grants in Poland had already made
application to he allowed to proceed to
America. visited number of small
towns and feel justified in saying that
there are at least 10000 more anxious
70 ccme over but who are kept back by
The knowledge that they will probably
be unable to obtain visas
Prospective rmigrants in Poland
may be divided into tvo classes. About
5OGt of those desiring to come TO
America are Poles of the average grade.
These are men generally healthy. and
ready and willing to apply themselves
to occupation requiring hard work.
Their chief usefulness would probably
be as miners and farm hands.
"Of the other 500 more than 70Go
would be composed OF Jews coming
from various provinces of what was
formerly the Russian Empire. Their
local traits and immediate surround
ings appear strange to the average West
European or American visitor. Change
their garb and the surrounding atm0s-
pherc and you at once have a type of u
man that is ready and willing to work
and to learn and to adopt himself tol
all phases of II new life. and TO adopt
all traits that we characterize as most
desirable in an American citizen.
have seen these people coming from
Pinsk. Rovno. Dubno. from various
provinces. and found that the greater
number are fitted to join the building
trades while the rema inder include
every conceivable form of trade and
Irtisanship.
These are the same type Of people /
who came to this country twenty years
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

Sidney $. Cohen, of New York. has
been reelected president of the Motion
Picture T'heatre Owners Association of
America. ut this ORGANIZATIONS conven-
tion. held in Chicago His election
occurred after stormy session. mark
ed by qunrrcls among the delegates
who asserted that Henry Ford was
looking to the control of the screen TO
further a future campaign for President
of the United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
10
FUDGE CAKE

Half cup shortening.
One cup sugar.
Two eggs well beaten.
Half cup cold water.
One and one-eighth cup flour.
Half teaspoon soda.
One teaspoon cream of tartar.
One and half square melted choco-
late.
Cream butter and sugar. add eggs
well beaten. Sift dry ingredients sew
eral times and add alternately with the
liquid. Add melted chocolate and va
nilla.
To frost use fudge recipe consisting
of:
One cup sugar.
Half cup milk.
One square chocolate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
LYONNAISE POTATOES

Cook onion for five minutes in fat.
having onion cut in thin slices: add
three cold boiled potatoes cut in one
fourth inch slices and sprinkle with
salt and pepper: stir until well mixed
with onion and fat: let stand until
potato is Drowned underneath. fold and
turn on hot platter. Sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley If desired
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
MALARIA EPIDEMIC IN
WHITE RUSSIA
Dewish Telegraphic Agency
j. ID. G. RIsiles Carload of QuiniEe

Warsaw-A carload of quinine was
dispatched today from the stores Of
the Joint Distribution committee here
lowing the receipt of tecgrlphic re
quests for a large consignment of the
drug to fight the malaria epidemic
which is rapidly spreading throughout
White Russia
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
j.. w. r. C. JOINS INTERNA-
TIONAL UNION FOR CHILD
RELIEF.

Paris-The international Union for
Child Relief has approved the Jewish
World Relief Conference Of Paris as
one of its affiliated members
This acceptance of the j. w. r. C. is
considered noteworthy in view of the
general policy of the International Tn
ion in accepting only official govern
ment institutions
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
BUTTERED EGGS WITH TOMA,
TOES.

Cut tomatoes in One-third inch slices.
sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge
with flour and saute. Serve II butter
egg ON each slice of tomato.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

pieces of Frankfort. place over th
halves of the mullins. arrange on eacl
n dropped egg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13
One tablespoon fat.

One tablespoon fat.
Few drops vanilla.
Mix sugar. milk, chocolate, let boil
until n soft ball is formed in cold
water. Add fat. beat until creamy. add
vanilla and pour on cake.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

BE contented The camel wished to
have horns, but ultimately lost his ears.
-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

Whoever mariies a virtuous woman,
is blessed by the Lord.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

Whatever God does is done for our
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-13

EGGS A LA BENEDICT
Split and toast English mullins. Saute
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
SUCCESS RECIPES

Cultivate the spirit Of cooperation and master the sci
ence of it.
Make friends with people of superior attainment, knowl-
edge, skill, reputation, character and influence.
Always look your best.
Guard against flaws in your health equipment. Avoid
illness later by adopting the most efficient habits of eating,
sleeping, exercising, working, resting and playing.
Carry a notebook for ideas.
Do your own work both faster and better than it
was ever done before.
Do your best because it is your best and nothing less
will satisfy you.
Don't submit your destiny to that gamester, luck.
Know one thing better than anybody else.
Make your leisure productive.
Put your heart in your work and your aspiration will
become your inspiration.
Keep the shutters Of your brain closed to everything but
just what you are doing.
Hammer your intentions into deeds.
Develop pluck. Let the other fellow trust to luck.
Be fair and just in your criticism Of others and learn to
take criticism without rancor.
Learn to say what you mean and to mean what to say.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Fruits for Children
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Fruits for Children
Every mother Is well aware that
babies may have orange juice and
prune juice any time after three
or four months of age, and even
earlier than that If it is necessary
for the relief of constipation.
Either Of them should be given, a
teaspoonful at a time, and diluted
with the same amount of water.
They may be gradually increased
in amount until six months, If the
baby has been taking it for some
time he may be getting one-half to
one ounce of either.
When the baby has teeth and can
chew he may be given the pulp of
an orange, but as he gets all the
good Of it in the juice and what re-
mains is merely refuse and does
him no good. there is little object
In giving him the whole orange,
other than the mothers ~laziness in
preparing 1t otherwise.
There is never any object in feed
ing a young child anything that is
not actually for his benefit. If one
uses the argument ut won't hurt him
even If it doesn't do him any good"
one is making a huge mistake. What
doesn't do him any good, Is bound
to be harmful to him, as he should
not be asked to digest anything
which has no nutrition in it for him.
This brings into bad repute such
foods as melons. They have 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11

The kind of mother who was
sufficiently strong-minded and I'M
sentimental to send her child away
from her at a tender age. because
she felt it was for his future good.
was exactly the kind of mother n
would expect to bear and rear such
q man as Otto Won Bismack, The
Iron Chancellor of Germany. And
Luise Mencken, mother of this great
Prussian, was just such a woman
: From his infancy she had designed
him for the diplomatic service. and
went about it in a thoroughly bus
iness-like way to prepare him for
the life she meant him to have.
Although she was only sixteen
years old at the time of her mar
riage, and still very young when she
became a mother, she was a deter
mined. intelligent. person. Descend
ed from a long line of scholars, she
had a mind that was naturally keen
and critical, a mind which had been
sharpened by contact with other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-11
T H OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF Won BISMARK
The Iron, in his character was in hers, and his ambitions were
foreeshadowed in the mind and hopes Of his mother
By MARY ADRIAN

good minds. She was we'll educated,
considering conditions of the time
and place, and ever ambitious for
her son.
1t was from her that Bismack in
herited his incisive intellect and
ready wit, also his determination
and strength of mind and will. She
saw when he was a young child that
he was meant for big things, and
she was determined to get them for
him. So, although she loved him
dearly, and he did not want to be
separated from her, she sent him
at the age of six. to a school far
from home, sc that his educ
cation might be begun properly.
She was willing, she said, to sacrifice
not only her own mothers feelings,
but also the present happiness Of her
child, for what she knew to be his
future good. Small wonder that such
a son came from such a mother.
Next: The Mother of John Bur-
roughs.