davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08


In the % abatement cases under
the paddock" provisions Of the
Volstead law, United States At
torney Springmeyer was instructed
by Judge harrington yesterday at
Carson, to file a list of these bills
in equity arranged in the order in
which he desires them considered.
Trial dates were set generally be-
ginning in the week Of February IL.
Wife Beaten Published-
Mrs. Victoria d. Evans, who is
running the little grocery store
over on Second street, near Judge
Lillis' office, has filed suit against
her husband, John M. Evans, for
divorce, and If the allegations are
SO we do not think that TEX.
Evans is entitled to much considera-
ton. Mrs. Evans alleges that he
has been very cruel to her, and on
several occasions has struck her
and knocked her down; that on
cold night he threw her out of the
house in her night clothes and she
had to plead with him for quite a
while before he would allow her to
come back in and dress herself
warmer. 1t was too bad that some
regular herman did not happen
along about that time and put
Tex in the same place he had his
wife, and leave him out in the cold
the rest Of the night. That he con-
made his brags to her about
his affairs with other women, and
time and time again he would 60
up and tell her he was going down
the line to have a good time; that on
several occasions he had ACCUSED
her OF being untrue to him and
that she ran about with other men.
She say that she has been a good
wife to him and in his mining ven
lures she has placed her savings to
the amount Of about $500 at his dis
posal SO that he might carry on
his development work; that he has
given an option on the claims in
Eldorado Canyon for about $685.
600, and she asks that a court order
be issued SO that he cannot sell
and leave her destitute.--Las Vegas
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
Encouraging OH N.ws-

Encouraging OIL Nsws-
you don't know how close you
really are to the oil sand" said DIR.
Edward Allison Hill to A.. w. Finn
Jr., member of the Elko Oil De-
velopment & Improvement Com
pany, in San Francisco recently, ac-
cording to Mr.. Finn, who spent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

Perfumes, which still retain their
scent after more than 5000 years,
were found in four albaster vases
in the tomb of King Tutankhamen
in Egypt.
Sunday here. DR.. Hill had made
an analysis of the samples from
the test well about a week before
the conversation took place. Finn
met the well known geological
engineer as he was entering his
offices in the Alexander Building on
Kearney street. Two other clients
were awaiting DR.. Hill but he took
time to chat with Mr.. Finn.
"The samples show the real old
Pennsylvania shale," the geologist
is said to have stated. "You are
getting close to a producing wei"
Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

Medical Man in Bad
DIR. C. w. Won Radesky, for many
years a practicing physician of
Carson and for the last year a
prominent Gardnerville doctor, was
arrested at the latter place Satur-
day on charge Of violating the
national prohibition law. .
He was taken before a justice of
the peace at that place and released
under bonds to appear before U. S.
Commissioner P. B. Ellis here some
time this week.
The arrest was made by federal
narcotic agent who was investigat-
ing sales of dope in Carson Valley
Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
LATE STATE NEWS
Federal Building for Elko--

Federal Building for Elko--
The next session of Congress will
take up among the first bills to be
given consideration the acts max
ing appropriations for federal build
ings in Nevada, according to a let
ter received in this city yesterday
by influential Republicans from Sem
ator Tasker L. 0ddie. Senator
Oddie says: 81 have the assurance
of chairman on Public Buildings
and Grounds of the senate that the
bills carrying appropriations for
federal buildings in Nevada, which
have introduced, including the one
at Elko, will be among the first to
be considered at the next session.
This gives me much encouragement
and | assure you that | will do my
best to get the Elko building APP
preparation through as soon as pos
sible as | consider it one of the
most badly needed structures in the
country, of this kind.-Elko INDIE
pendent.
Railroad Agent Caught
The issuance to himself or wife
of $1,000 worth of American Rail
way Express money orders and the
latter trying to cash them at Chi
cago led to the capture at Nash
vile, Tenn, of G. E. Hoiton, abb
sconding Nevada Northern railway
agent at Kimberly, who is in jai
in the Tennessee city awaiting ex-
tradition to Nevada for trial for
his thefts.
In the month that Hoiton held his
position, which began in the fore
part of December and ended with
his departure in January, he stole
$4,000 all told, it now develops.
He got away with between $1,000
and $1,000 of Nevada Northern
funds, which fact was given to the
News at the time by General Man
ager G. L. Hickey. His further
thefts in the main were put over
by the money order issuance and it
is presummed that most, if not all,
of the orders were cashed.-White
Pine News.
Dope Coca Up in Smoke
Narcotics having a value of $685.
900 went up in smoke at the police
station at Reno yesterday morning
says the Journal. The destruction
occurred in the presence of Chief
Kirkley and other officers. The mar
cotics consisting of an accumulation
of morphine, cocaine, yen shee and
opium, was only one-half of the
that has been seized by
Chief Kirkley and his official family
during the past eight months.
New Mill at Rye Patch
Ground was broken last week for
the erection of a cyanide plant at
the old Rye Patch mine near the
Southern Pacific station of Rye
Patch, by Sam O'Connell and asso-
ciates.
Two carloads of heavy timber and
have arrived on the
ground. The ring of hammers is
heard as carpenters are erecting
bunk and cook houses for the force
of men that are at work on the
for the plant site. 1t is ex-
pected to have the plant in readi-
ness for treating the old mine
dumps and fills by April /.
Medical Man in Bad
DIR. C. W. Won Radesky, for many
years a practicing physician of
Carson and for the last year a |
prominent Gardnerville doctor, was
arrested at the latter place Satur-
day on a charge Of violating the
national prohibition law.
He was taken before justice of
The peace at that place and released
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Max Seymour left last week
for st. Louis, Mo.
Dewey Day made a business
trip to Hoxie last week.
Miss Enid Gray of Newport
is visiting at the home of F. W.
Cox.
Elmo Roe attended the Bank
ers Convention in Little Rock
last week.
R. L. Bennett and son, Wat
son, left Sunday for their home
at Paris, Tex.
Herbert Swartz of Jonesboro
is visiting at the home of Jno.
I. Robinson.
H. L. Richardson spent the
week end in st. Louis, Mo-,
looking after business matters.
Tavern Robinson, who has
been attending school in Jones'
boro, is at home for a short Wis
it.
Mrs. w. c. McCrary and chill
dren left Sunday for an extend
ed visit at Conway with her
parents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Ronald Richardson has ac-
cepted a position with Swift &
Co., in st. Louis, Mo-, and left
last week to assume his duties
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Even wise men sometimes forget to
pay their subscriptions, but the wisest
of them remember their delinquency
and pay up What is the quality of
your wisdom?
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
Town of ReynO and Community
Reyno School Program
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 9TH.
Mixed Program-Grades Inclusive
Program consisting of Songs, Drills Dialogues Rectations
and Musical Numbers.
Carl E. Pepmiler
Curtis Cavenar,
Mrs. Dora Earnhart,
Mrs. T. Cavenar,
Miss Nell Adams,
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 10TH
THE DEAR BOY GRADUATES
A Farce Comedy in Acts-By 9TH and Sth Grades
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 9TH.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Clyde Walker the dear boy. William Reynolds
Genevieve Walker his eldest sister Beatrice Patterson
Mamie Walker his little sister Geraldine Reynolds
Caroline Walker his mother Tresse Daniel
Grandma Walker, his grandmother Nola Shaver
Mrs Mary Milton, his aunt his mothers Mildred Bagg
Helen Milton, his country cousin Mildred Cox
Mrs Martha Wetield, his fashionable aunt Holt
Leona Wesield his city cousin Marie Ladd
Bessie Moore, his best Robinson
Jerusha Walker, old maid aunt Grace Weaver
Tom Leonard, his chum Kay Poteet
Dick Reed his chum Glen Richardson
Harry Duff, his chum Arvll Jackson
Prof Whitney JONES' his athletic coach Jacob Reynolds
Prof Hudson his High School Principal Curtis Cavenar
Play Starts at 7:45-Tme: Two Hours
ADMISSION Is AND rs CENTS
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

Hunt the bright side. Rail
strikes make mail order packages
late.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

A good husband is one who let's his
wife get her fall clothes before he
lays in the winters supply Of coal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

They say some wOmen's faces are
their fortunes, and we suspect IL costs
fortune to preserve the faces.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

The radio has developed yet another
wonder side. You can listen to a Sun
day sermon without getting out of
bed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

The average man seems to use his
.lshbouc more than any other
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Clarence Harrington NJ c.. from Nevada Arey Robinson
Count Bertrand de Saneau French Advenurer and Spy
Robert Kearby.
Hon. Mortimer Shaw u S. Senator Fayette Smith
Col Horace Fitzalen a retired army Carney Smith
James Lester a West Point cadet. Earl Mcclure
Hur Felix Won Gruyter attache of the German Embassy
Wells Reynolds
John Johnson broker ....... Hubert Guthrey
Baxton Harrington's Butler ....... Glen Richardson
Madeline Sylvester, niece of Senator Lois Adams
Alice Santsburg heess with mind of her rma Adams
Jack Manning valet from the west Jess Shaver
Marie Wentworth De Saneaus confederate Thema Guhrey
Mrs Anpelne Shaw a Washington Matron Fannie Smith
Luclla Maid to Madeline ........... Hassel Baker
Play Starts at 7:45-AdmissiOn, 20 and 80 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY nth

FRIDAY, MAY nth
THE MAN FROM NEVADA
Comedy Drama in Acts-By High School Students
Time: Two And 0ne-half Hours
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-11
{. G. Richardson \ Go.

Oliver Implements, Linstroth Wagons
Groceries, Dry Goods, Star Brand Shoes,
Mems and Boys Fine Clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
TWO VESSELS LOADING
 STEEL PRODUCT CARGO FROM BIRMINGHAM

Two large vessels now in Mobile
 harbor will simultaneously load Ems ley rails and Fairfield steel products and ammonium phosphate for the Orient, the cargoes coming down the Warrior river at 20 per cent saw ing of the all-rail rate to the gulf. One of the ships is the Knowsley Hall, Steel corporation craft, and the other the Mayebashi Maru, Jap anese steamer.
 Cargoes to the Orient average 5000 tons, four leaving Mobile during the last six months of 1922. Bearing Bir- mingham steel products, a steamer leaves Mobile on an average of every two months. Shipment of ammonium sulpnate has also become regular movement. Used for fertilizers, it is product of the Fairfield by-product coke works.
 Shipment of rails and other steel mill products to the Orient has been going on regularly and in quantities during the last two to three years. Orders for steel rails for Japan, Korea or China are automatically di- verted to the Ensley mills by the Steel corporation because of ecC- homie conditions attending their manufacture when intended for ex- port. This regular steel business in
 the period of depression served more than anything else to keep the Bir- mingham steel industry at 50 per cent compared with 25 per cent aver age in other steel .centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS Mir and Mrs. Clyde McDaniel. ss Avon dale NH Village, February 2, girl. MT. and Mrs. Mat Monaska. Brookside,
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Tombrelo. Cardiff
 Mir and Mrs. George G. Ruff. 11so Ave- nue H. February 8, twin girls. teenth Mf ahp stpees Mfs January Suaqy as. M girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Annanias c. Champion, Fifteenth street and Fourteenth avenue
 MT. and Mrs. Robedt Faust, Lipscomb.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Dorman. 2s1s
 Mir. and Mrs. s. P. Burbage. 1908 Thirty first avenue. north. February II, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs: Lonnie C: summerlin. 661s
 Mir. and Mrs. ": L. sellars. Pratt City, Route 2. January 27, girl. NneteentS 5 aaS street ss scout south February ic boy
 Mir and Mrs Edwin E. Huff, SEQ Sew enteenth street. north, January r, girl. . Hall street. January 2s. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. John w. Cherry. 51s Twenty yfourth street, south, January s1.
 Mir. and Mrs Enmet Byars, ss24 Clair mont avenue, February 8. boy. bosnits M ana FeSrsrv Mps esy bay Stephens Hiiman ''VSh Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Miller, Inglenook, January 31, boy. Frank Wright, Route 1. Birmingham. January 15 boy.
 MT. and Mrs. James Huguiey, T. c. I. hospital, January 30. girl. MT. and Mrs. c. R. Teat. T. c. I. hos pital. January 22 boy MT, and Mrs. William o. Fant. T. c. l. hospital, January 6, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Newton Harton. T. c. l. hospital, January IT, girl. MT. and Mrs Robert Baker. T. c. I. hospital, January 2s, boy.
 MT, and Mrs. Frank z, Harris. T. c. l. hospital. January 24. girl. MT. and Mrs. Bryan F. Settle, T. c. I. hospital, January 2s. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs, Louis Russell Sutton. T. c. l. hospital January 30, girl. MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Harrison. T. c. I. hospital, January 26. boy.
 MT. and Mrs: Richard c: Connolly. T. | C. l. hospital. January 10, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cole Brock, T. c. l l. hospital January 30, girl. MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bryce, T. c. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter H. vickery, IA MT. and Mrs. Willie l.. Lowry. Fair view, February To- boy
 MT: and Mrs. Q. D. Cast, sol5 Sixteenth street, north, February {, boy Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Boyies, s10 Peach tree street. West End, February I, girl. Mr. and Mrs. stephen F. Gafford, Pratt City, February 10, boy. MT. and Mrs. G. W. Rutherford, Pratt City February | nEarus fsl street, south. February H. 75 years Nr-s. Mary F. Williams. si0 Twenty fiO street, north, February l2. 7s years. l field, January g. months. Herbert A Moon. Jr., T. c. I. hospital January 29, IT months. Mike Marshiar, Jr. Brookside February | W. J. Humphrey, Hiliman hospital Feb. ruary IF, 6s years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MARCEL DUPRE TO
 . IMP PROvISE ] ? l N SUGGESTED THEME
Great Virtuoso of Organ From Notre Dame Cathedral at Paris to Render Difficult
 Program

No musical event of this season, Tor any season, could arouse more curiosity in the minds of devotees of the organ and of the older and more technically perfect music of the great masters than the coming to Birmingham Thursday night ef Mar eel Dupre, the celebrated organist of
 the cathedral of Notre Dame, in
 Paris. The cathedral of Notre Dame has echoed to the strains of the mas
 ters of music for centuries. In it's the kings of France worshiped, and
 passed the cathedral maintained it's
 traditions and only masters of music and of song have been permitted to
 display their arts in it's high vaulted nave.
 Nc less than his predecessors and
 greater than the majority of them is
 Marcel Dupre. He will render a pro- gram in Birmingham Thursday night technically different and illustrative
 of his intimate knowledge of counter point and fugue; one that will call into play all his resources of tech nique. His first number will be the
 prelude and fuguse in minor, by John Sebastian Bach d6S5-l750). This is composition in the strictest and most severe style. Themes are opposed to each other and only the thorough musician can attempt to interpret them. Noel, with variations, is the second number. It is by an other old master. Louis Claude D'Aquin (1694-1772). Following these he will play Allegro vivace" from the Fifth symphony, by Charles Marie Widor uS45); Carillon. Emile Bourbon USSD; prelude and fugue in G miner, by Marcel Dupre. This will end the first part of the pro- gram.
 For the second part of the pro- gram, M Dupre will render an inn provisation in the form of sym phony, the theme for which will be given him by the following promi- nent musicians of Birmingham; Mrs.
 Laura Jackson Davis, Mrs. Edna
 Gockel Gussen. Mrs. E. T. Rice, MT.
 D. Swim, MT. Lyle Taylor, MT. Ferdi- nand Dunkley and Mir. Orla D. Allen. The history of the great organist lis no less interesting than that of any of the great masters. There are
  piano. At 12 M. Dupre was organist of St. Vincents church at Rouen. At 19 he won the first prizes in piano, counterpoint and organ at the Paris conserva tory; he studied music with Guilinant, Widor and Vierne; he won the grand prize at Rome when 2S. He became crganist at Notre Dame at the age of 30. He is noted as com poser and is the greatest living vir- tuoso of the organ. At 36 he has ac- complished almost unheard of feats on the organ. William Mason once improvised an intricate composition en a theme suggested to him by a member of one of his audiences; Paderewski is said to have improyised symphony on Yankee Doodle in 26 variations, but M. Dupre, in New York in 1921, improysed a symphony in four parts on themes suggested to him few minutes before. He will repeat this performance in Birming- ham. The four movements Of the symphony will be (a) allegro, (b)
 andante, Co scherzo, (d) finale.-
 l.. S. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
 MOOSE NOMINATIONS TO BE RECEIVED WEDNESDAY

The nominating committee of Bir- mingham lodge No. AT, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a special session Wednesday night to receive names for the various offices to be filled at the annual election, March '.
 meeting of the general committee wac held Monday in the office of Dr. H. A. Elkourie to complete arrange ments for the Mooseheart endowment fund ball to be given in Moose hall next Friday evening, at which time between numbers the unequaled hu- manitarian work being accomplished at the "school that trains for life" will be presented in four-minute talks by number of prominent citizens.
 Director General James J. Davis (Secretary of Labor), gives assurance that he will visit Birmingham at his earliest convenience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
|$l18,00O IN PERMITS ISSUED FOR BUILDING
 OF CHURCH EDIFICES

Permit for the erection of 6 new Sunday school building was granted Tuesday to the congregation of the Church of the Advent by the city building inspectors office, and work will begin immediately. the foan3s- tion having been prepared ior sevsrsi weeks. This building i4 ssanateG t5 cost approximately st sae. aaa wilt be built adjoining tas 9lH earisn house, which ist3ocatet oa SlSth aee= nue and TT suty first sffeet
 When sample1ea, this baa w viil be the ases modern and fs4s@fe-aa.ez z Suraae 8Heei bulldjlN fn fbe effv ara vii ss comPogea of sn a1dt- torih1r# Sunday .cho5l dspartsas1ts
 afn tas zels roll te tla adule e3assss s3d the bishops ane ro -ors eszlesss.
 gsIHs permit nnakes tls falrd permit granted foE tho erecs4on of new church bsfid d.raa during Monday and Tuas5I5lg. aa aitG 4or the West End Baptla9 an tha st. Johns Evangelical having kHaH granted Monday. The total ee= of these three new build inga estimated at s118.000.
 ,e residence permits issued by t'.e building inspectors department , Tuesday are as follows: 8. P. Ray, Forty-second street and Tenth ave nue, residence, s1,5oo; L. L. Currier, Rugby street and Eightieth street, residence. $50; Burgers Dry Goods company, repairs. s5,60o; W. T. Max we'll. 115 North Sixty sixth street, ga rage. s75; Sam Berger. Thirteenth street and Fourteenth avenue, resi- dence, s1,100; two permits to Lang let a YvHoy ypxy cf dences, Eighteenth court and Twen- ty-fourth street and West Beech street and Bradley avenue, s2,3o0 and S3. .0n0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS

One of the most noted, successful and richest men of this country in a recent article said, "Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world owe it all to my wife. From the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration and the greatest helpmate of my life" Health is the first essential of every woman who wants to be a successful wife and to hold the love and admiration of her husband. If a woman finds her energies Tagging and dark clr- cles appearing under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, nervousness and "the blues" she should take Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound. the medicine which holds the record of helping 9S out of every 100 women who try it. There is nothing better.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
ERICH FLIRTS WITH"

Harry, Rich, the man who flirts with death. certainly lived up to his reputation Tuesday morning when he presented some of the most daring stunts ever seen in Birmingham while speeding high over the city in an aeroplane. Attention was first attracted to the plane by series of explosions which could be heard for miles around. and many persons were unabls to figure the cause of the whole affair until 1t was remembered that the Eiks' fun festival is still in full blast. and that B. Smuckler has many interesting and novel ways of advertising his show to the public.
 New features are on the bill for the remainder of the week, and change in program went Into effect Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
BRAKEMAN MAY LOSE
 SIGHT IN EXPLOSION OF ESCAPING GASOLINE

Loss of both eyes will be the probable result of burns sustained by Fred Frank, brakeman, 1716 Six teenth street, north, when burned by ignited fumes from tank car on a Southern railroad freight train, between Birmingham and Atlanta, Monday night. according to medical atendents at St. Vincents hospital Franks was reported resting quietly late Tuesday night
 The tank car. laden with gasoline exploded when fumes from the car ignited from Franks lantern. The burning fumes scared the brake mans face. He jumped to the ground, and landed as the car ex- ploded. through the opposite side of the tank. The train was brought to halt and the injured trainman rushed on an express train to Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
 TRAFFIC TOWERS HELD UP

Failure of Gus Dorr to secure the approval of the building inspector for his proposed traffic towers to be erected On the streets of Birming- ham may result in the failure of his scheme. The city commission Tues day refused to permit Dorr to erect eight steel traffic towers on the streets of the city in return for the exclusive use of the towers for ad- vertising purposes. The plan for merly had been tentatively accepted by the commission. Dorr, accom- panied by his attorney, called on D. F. McLendon, president of the com mission, late Tuesday afternoon for a conference relative to the resub- mission of the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
i TODAYS 0CALLNDAR.
 rs 4.

Alcazar = "The Little Church Around the Corner"
 Galax-Wallace Reid in "Clarence." Princess-"Son of the Wolf" by Jack London.
 Rialto-Basil Kings "Earthbound." /" Royal-"Western Hearts" and com edies.
 Strand-Marion Davies in When Knighthood Was in Flower"
 Trianon-Mae Murray in Jazz mania"
 AT THE THEATRES
 Jefferson-Dark.
 Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-vaudeville and pic- lures.
 CURRENT EVENTS Rotary Club-Lunch at the Tut wiler at i o'clock.
 Exchange Club--Lunch at the Tut wiler at 1 o'clock.
 PROGRAM OF wSY A comedy, tTickets, Please" will be presented by Mrs. Earle G. Nc Line of the MeLine School of Expres- sion, at 8 p. m., standard central time.
 Openlng announcements and tun- ing in.
 Tickets, Pleast. Characters, Louise Gallagher, matinee girl; Eliza. beth Hewlett, matinee girl; Corrit farrell, matinee girl; Frances McDor. mand, matinee girl.
 Closing announcements and sign, ing off.
 Market Quotations Service Begins at ? p. m., standard centra time.
 Closing quotations: New York stocl exchange, New York cotton ex change, New Orleans cotton exchange Chicago beard of trade twheat, corr and oats) and Liberty Bonds.
 Quotations: Morris avenue (Bir mingham), on fruits, produce, liv, stock. beef, hides and tallow ant poultry, and local (Birmingham) SC curities.