davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

pl q er hurried
Mr.. Spider out of the way. Gossips
say she Is far from being a loving
mate.
Mrs. Spider will live In her new
web and make 1t her home. She will
stay as far away from other spiders
as possible because she has no spider
friends she trusts.
In fact, spiders do not trust each
other.
Clover, an old horse of fifty-two
years of age, saw his old keeper
who had not seen him since Clover
had been but few years old.
And Glover remembered his old
keeper and kissed him at the tip of
his ear just as had been his special
trick with this keeper long ago.
Glover had not forgotten In all
those yearsl
The Skua in the Zoo spends most
Of his time these days eating fish or
scratching his back.
Both, he says, are delightful ways
Of passing the Time and Is willing to
give this advice free to any who
wish to accept 1t. No one need even
write him note of thanks for It.
He couldn't read the note II he re
cefved 1t.
The Skua. we hope our readers
know, is a cousin Of Mr.. Sea Gull.
He wears a dark brown suit.
General Sparrow found a tea bis
cult upon the lawn the other day.
For some reason or other no other
birds were around. He would have
enjoyed 1t more IL he had had to fight
for II, he states.
Mr.. Eagle particularly wishes to an
nounce that when people tell each
other to keep an eagle eye" out for
this or that and mean of course to
watch very carefully and as keenly
as they can that half of them don't
realize what the saying means.
1t Is all because Mr.. Eagle has such
amazingly good eyesight and can see
so clearly and so far away that the
saying first started.
But Mr.. Eagle says that many do
not realize what 1t means
He says that no one says to keep
a sparrow eye out or a man eye out
when wishing anyone to be very care
full to see something. And he wishes
when people use that expression they
would remember that 1t was because
of the wonderful eyesight of the
Eagle family that the expression was
started In the first place.
And 1t Is a saying with sense, he
says.
Mr.. Brown Bear says he is put out
because he heard someone say that
she had friend who was as cross as
a bear.
Mr.. Brown bear states that he is
not cross and that many and many a
bear Is as friendly and playful and
pleasant as can be and he does not
like that saying.
If they mean as cross as q polar
bear, why do they not say so?
Mr.. Horse of the Fair Farm was
very cool-headed the other day, and
so saved what might otherwise have
been bad situation. An automobile
started to have trouble and to back
down hill and then to go into a
bank and during this time he was
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

blouses, pajamas. underwear. and even
mackinaws, which are unlined. may
be successfully made from patterns at
home by most mothers, but as rule
the work involved In making boys
suit or lined overcoat Is such that It
pays to get these garments ready
made and economic In some other
way. At times 1t happens, however.
that mans suit has such good mate
rial in 1t that It Is worth while to
make It over for boy. Women's gar
ments may be cut over much more
easily to At the girls Of the family.
There Is always the possibility Of
combining two materials when there
Is not enough of one, Or Of adding
Just enough new contrasting material
to make the result seem like a new
dress.
One Pattern sufsIolent.
In the Illustration one pattern was
used to make Ave different dresses.
Variety was obtained by making the
decorations entirely different and us
ing different materials In each dress,
and guimpe. Even with dresses for old
er persons It IL frequently possible to
vary a simple foundation pattern by
means of trimming. various styles Of
collars or cuffs, or a different way OF
opening, 30 as to have the results
seem totally different. A glance at
any pattern book will show how the
same foundation pattern can be made
up to give various effects. The ad-
vantages Of using one pattern for
number Of garments in this way are
that with repeated use one Is able to
handle the pattern more easily and
consequently to work more rapidly,
and no time is lost measuring and lay
ing out several different kinds Of pat
terms. The simpler the pattern the
easier 1t Is to cut and make. and the
more likelihood there IL Of being able
| to use It for cutting over a limited
amount Of material. as in the case OF
making over an old dress.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

him and take this opportunity to ex-
tend to him their congratulations.
The horses belonging to the Mount
ed Policemen are very grateful for
the many expressions of admiration
they have received. They are glad
they are loved and that they are con-
sidered fine and handsome. They are
delighted they can help with the city's
traffic and do so much. work. But best
Of all are they pleased when they can
help their riders, whom they care for
so much to stop runaways and to
prevent accidents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Nu. hA4~s.e
Unlike His Namssaks.

A colored man sought reinstatement
before the federal civil service commits
sion as laborer. The papers showed
he had been dismissed for insubordlna.
ton, but the department was willing
to give him another trial. Taking up
the case. the clerk noticed that his
name was none other than George
Washington. "Oh." he said. looking
up. "seems to me I've heard OF you be-
fore" "is dat 80, sir?" said the other.
much surprised. Else afraid you's
heard they give me a bad reputation 1t
the bureau, sir"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
roy SCOUTS FIND LOST BABY

Boy scouts Of Kenilworth, Utah, and
the scout motto BE Prepared" were
two big factors in the discovery of
three-year-old child. who recently
strayed from home. When the little
one was missed group of boys COM
posed Of larger part of boy scouts.
promptly began an organized search.
Several hours later the baby was found
by three Of the scouts. Cold and weak,
sho was taken home In sweater Of
one Of the boys
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
SCOUT AIDS STRICKEN MEN

Edward Hartzell of Buffalo, N. Y.
showed that he had learned his scout
work well when, with the aid of n pc.
liceman. he resuscitated by means of
artificial respiration two men whom he
saw stagger to the street and collapse.
The men had been working In their
garage and were both overcome at the
same time from the effect of the gaso.
line fumes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

va tVt' vi tiit haff
with the wagon
b e h | n d him, In
which were the
family.
He did not bulge
and 1t was be-
cause he was so
calm that the
people In the au-
tomobile k n e W
just what to do.
If the horse had
become excited,
they said, they
could not have
saved themselves
from an accident.
Friends of Mr..
Horse of the Fair
Farm are very
proud to know
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

Soak the salt mackersl
In cold water, flesh side
down. over night. Drain
and place In a baking
pan, add a few table
spoonfuls of water and
when boiling hot pour
over a cupful Of cream.
Rako twantv IN thirty
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Help for llnoleum.

You have. perhaps, noticed how
thick and heavy the linoleum seems in
some of the places you visit. A very
fine layer of sawdust is laid under the
linoleum before 1t is put down and II
not only adds to the life of the floor
covering but makes softer substance
to stand on.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

VINO DelOng TO Ma
tureland brin &
out every SO
often and which
Is the official pa
per of Nature
land.
There are al
ways interesting
items of news in
the paper and
these are the bits
Oh news III tnlS
last copy of the
paper:
"Mr. and Mrs.
Spider were seen
spinning tn e | r
home web. They
were doing very
nicely when Mrs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

10 appear 10 inc
taste.
Boiled Fish,
Wrap a good sized
fish In chee0.
cloth and drop In
to boiling salted
water. Cook un.
til the hsh drops
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

Those lives are, indeed. narrow and
confined which are not blessed with
children. Every branch the tree puts
out lays 1t open more to the storms
and tempests of life: It lays It open
also to the light and the sunshine,
and to the singing and the mating
birds. A childless life Ia . tree with
out branches. a house without win
doWs-Iohn BurrouRha
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Knew Hls Mother.

Tommy-Won't your mother be mad
when she sees how you tore your
clothes?
JOHNNY guess not 30 very. NAH
have lots OF fun shoppin' around for
cloth to match so the patch won't show.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

Reader: This be
FULLY and carefully seeking
Names addresses
De sent sefaddresse stamped envelope
Questions two
each letter be
heds fdenial
In requesting
- 80 ~' " ""iNoN N'''"'
Salt Lake - - ~ ~ ' " " '"' Iva o''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
I received my last answers and !
wish to thank you very much for them.
My questions today. are. (D Please
publish the words to the song entitled.
ION the Way to Wakakie." (2) Is there
any school in Salt Lake, or vicinity,
where they assure a student JOB
when they complete the coursef II SO
how long must you go. Wishing you
success, l am,
SHORTY, Tooele, Utah.
Very glad you were pleased with
your answers, Shorty. "a Sorry but
your song can be had In the music
shons. therefore cannot print 1t. The
price 10 80 cents. May l have It sent
0e your (2) have had Q catalogue
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Mountain Sanitarium.

Papa-What are you doing. chlldrenf
George-We're playing doctor.
Papa-But why is Harry sitting up
on top of the bookcase?
George-We've sent him to a noun
tain sanitarium.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
sTANDARDIzE RECIPES FOR BREADS

The following basic table for quick douhs is suggested save time
Department Of Agr
rsins dates
but the proportions Of
ALL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Cranberry Jelly Ficiee.

Molds for cranberry irl's nre med,
OF earthenware that RESTS t,t L,l
of the berries.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

sent to you from a business college,
as I infer this Is the kind Of school
you have reference to. A position can
not be guaranteed. but everything pos
sible Is done by the school to place
them when finished.
MONTPELIER, IDAHO-How can
thank you for copying five songs for
me? About all / can say Is that ! do
surely appreciate the manner In which
30 many respond to the requests for
songs and poems.
BLUE EYES. Manti Utah.-Thanks
dear. for the song. And what may ]
DO for you?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A nice breakfast dish which Is
WHOLESOME and easy to prepare ID:
Baked N X arol-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
'REyassSaiyGsa
Fairy Tale
NATURELAND NEWS
>NARY GRAHAM BONNER

There had just been brought out q
copy of Natureland News which those
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

To JEANNE from Evansville.
Thanks Jeanne, you are very well
come, l am sure. ! cannot at this writ
ing be positive In my statement, but
as nearly as l am able to learn, your
actor is about 20 and unmarried. His
address Is Metro Studios. Hollywood
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

At this season Of the year the ap-
petite flags and needs attractive food
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
The Kitchen
Cabinet

Good talk Is like good scenery--coB-
tinuous. yet constantly varying. and
full of the charm Of novelty and sur
prise,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

Calf. Either of the preparations you
mention are very satisfactory, al
though the first mentioned is, believe.
the better of the two.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

Dear Miss Brooks:
Will you please publish the language
OF the stamps. Also can you tell me
the meaning OF Althea. n name. Yours
truly. ALTHEA, Wyoming.
Sending the song did help me great
ly. and 1t will give great pleasure
to the one desiring 1t ! am sure.
Thank you. "a You will find the
STAMP Filtration" In the last issue
of your paper. t2) The meaning of
Althea Is Truth
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19

The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week
and wish to thank each one for their
Kindness In contributing them:
The Ship That Never Returned.
When You Wore a Tulip.
BE Home Early Tonight My Dear Boy
When the Green Leaves Turn to Gold
Utah Carol.
My Mother Was a Lady.
After ALL
. Poor Little Joe.
She Was Bred in Old Kentucky.
Man Was the Cause of 1t ALL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-19
Dear Miss Brooks:

Always glad to do my best dear.
"a No. 1 do not consider 1t proper nor
wise for girl of fifteen to attend
public dances. She should have boy
friends, yes. but not In the sense of
going with them steadily to public
affairs. CD Your song may be had In
the music shops. my dear. therefore
cannot print II here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
MAKE THEIR BONDS
Seven Men Indicted BY Grand Jury
For Gaming Included.

Ten persons against whom indict.
ments were returned by the Ninety
fourth District Court grand jury Sat.
urday appeared at the sheriff's office
Monday morning and made bond.
Among the number were seven men
charged with violations of the state
gaming laws. two charged with per-
jury and two with violations of the
state anti-liquor laws. Bonds were
fixed at $500 each in every case.
Those indicted on gaming charges
included Country" Bob Walston, Sam
Magnus, o. Barnett. Earl Caldwell.
Earl Ramsey. Farmer" Dixon and
Ben Ruby. The five last named were
indicted on two counts each. Charges
of violating the Dean act were in
cluded in indictments returned against
Frank Cassiano and Albert f. Nc.
Kinney. Mckinney and his wife.
Mildred Mckinney. also were indicted
on charges of perjury.
Charges of violating the national
prohibition act were filed before
United States Commissioner r. l.. Ed
wards against Frank Cassiano follow
ing a raid on a place at 90 East
Pecan street by Texas rangers. At q
preliminary hearing. however. Com
missioner Edwards discharged Cassia-
no because of insufficient evidence
The indictment returned by the grand
jury is believed to have grown out
of the same raid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
OBITUARY
DR.. James Hamilton Graham.

DIR. James Hamilton Graham, 40
years old, residing at 626 Park ave-
nue., died at local hospital Sunday
morning. He was a native OF Will
Hanson county but had lived in this
city 80 years. Active pallbearers
will be selected from the San Antonio
Lodge No. PIG b. z. o. f., of which
he was a member. He is survived
BY his widow: his mother, Mrs. Mary
Graham of Houston: three sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Cain of this city, Mrs.
Earl Allen and Mrs. Max Andrews
Of Houston; and two brothers.
Charles and John Graham Of New
Mexico. The funeral will be held
from the residence at 4 80 Monday
afternoon, Rev. ]. NJ. Alexander Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Mis-
sion Burial Park. Honorary pail
bearers will la Ed Fomby. Phil Cain,
ID. ID. Heinen. Charles Cain. ]. ID.
Dodson. Robert Lee. Ben Converse,
and Drs. T. n. Goodson. W. +.
Luter. J. II. Burleson, F.. F.. Curry.
Marvin Duckworth. l.. +. Robicheau
and J. b. Wagner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
CONTINUE TO BUILD
Demand To Keep Up Until Cold
Weather Comes, Is Belief.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Recent surveys
among the dealers in building ma
terials in this section indicate that
construction will continue without
diminution of volume for the next
three months.
Dealers expect no lessening Of de-
mand until cold weather puts a check
on some outside operations.
Labor in the building trades is
fully engaged at present.
Steel mills are rapidly building up
their working forces TO meet the needs
entailed by establishment of the
eight-hour day.
Little falling off in output has
been noticed so far as a result OF the
abandonment of the twelve-hour
shift.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Anyway, Something Will Happen
Astronomers Fear to Tread So the Astrloogers
Rush In

there is a slight difference Of opinion
with Madame Astralita. It's Jupiter
Pluvius and not. Venus who is going
to gum up the works.
Rain he come by and by next
week" opines All Getmun. NO gon
na stoppe. Rain seven yeah. Sun. be
get eciip, makee too much watah. Too
bad. Everybody dead"
One Dunda Singh who claims to
have been born in Hindustan unde,
certain gifts as an oracle bestowed by
the gods, but who the police say was
formerly a juggler Of cotton bales on
a New Orleans wharf. sees the enc
in a still stronger light.
Vol All Curl Up.
The suns terrific heat after tb,
forthcoming eclipse, he says, viii
make us all curl up and blow away
There are still others. unanimous tina,
something is going to happen, although
none are able TO agree as TO the exac,
method by which whatever it is, is 60
ing to happen.
1t all comes Of certain learned doc
tors and professors, who are getting
ready to spend a few millions dollar.
in watching the eclipse. being some
what uncertain among themselves a:
TO just what is going to happen. TIL.
eclipse, they say may result in the dis
covcry Of new inter-mercurial plane,
whatever that is. which in turn may
result in disturbance to the orbita
equilibrium OF the world. Such disturb
ance, they admit, might have gray,
consequences.
As yet, however, they only "susneci'
that such planet may exist. Blu
suspicion is all that was needed to
open the gate. And now all tn,
seventh daughters and seventh sou!
are hitting on all six-or maybe seven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
By l.. L. OWEN.

Dy -.
Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
San Francisco, Sept. S.-This time
il is the astronomers ana the learned
savants in the ways of the Milky Wa:,
who figuratively have been speculat.
ing, who have left the gate open. And
all the crystal gazers. seventh daueh'
tiers Of seventh daughters. rrognosti-
Gators Of the dim and distant future
occult second-sighters and experts In
planetary .portent are rushing in.
Not LATER than September 0 when
old Sol goes into total eclipse, the
end of the universe is at hand The
millineum draws nigh. OF course you
don't have to believe it--but the sooth
savers say so and it must be so.
Listen 10 Madame Yvonne Astra.
lita. San Franeisco's most self adver-
tised seeress who can read your fu-
ture in the stars. even on Q foxgy
night--at 81 per read--and her dire
prediction
As the sun comes to be Swallowed
by Venus in the forthcoming eclipse
the earth's surface will open into grea,
chasms, which will swallow up every
thing" she declares.
Right. Though Wrong.
oh.! tue Soou snail escuPe. anu
ever afterward they shall inhabit the
earth which shall become the Heaven
of the Scriptures"
Mrs. Astraiita goes further and
warns that there can be no doubt as
to the accuracy Of her predictions,
even if she does get mixed up in her
expert knowledge of the starry firma'
ment and assigns Venus to the moon {
job in the forthcoming eclipse.
Down in San Jose where All Get.
muh divides his time between 1aund-
ering and Chinese fortune telling
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
CUBAN ELECTED TO
HEAD LEAGUE; PASS
UP EUROPEAN ROW
Viscount Ishii Presides De.
spite Disaster to
Homeland.

Geneva, Sept. 3.-Dr. Cosmo de |;
Torriento Peraza of Cuba was toda!
elected president of the assembly o
the League of Nations.
DIR. De Ia Torriento received :!
votes and DR.. Giuseppe Motta. former
president of Switzerland, received
nineteen.
Forty-five nations voted.
The fourth general assembly Of thu
League of Nations was opened herr
today.
There was no formal mention o.
the Greco-Italian crisis, but the dele
gates in the anteroOms expressed
themselves as hopeful that roaC
would be found leading to solution
Of the conflict, so far as the league:
relations to it were concerned.
The inaugural session was marked
by an impressive expression OF sym
patty to Japan from the 81 nation
represented. who joined IN a solemn
resolution voicing the worlds condo
lence over the terrible disaster afflict
ing the japanese nation.
Viscount Ishii of Japan, actin:
president of the assembly. although
greatly affected by the news of tn:
disaster in his homeland, bravely car
ried on his duties.
A smile was on his face as he elo
Quently referred in his address 10 tht
achievements of the league and voiced
the conviction that it was destined
steadily to go forward TO greater use
fulness in making the world a better
and happier place in which TO live. il
preventing disputes, and in striving
for permanent friendship between ma
tons.
His smile was not spontaneous, how
ever, and now and then his cleai
voice broke.
Women, including scores Of Amer
leans, formed the majority Of the
spectators in the galleries and Joined
fervently in the applause following
Viscount Ishii's account Of the league
stewardship and his frequently voiced
convictions in the greatness Of its fl'
ture.
Meanwhile every one is awaiting
word from Rome on 1taly's attitude
concerning Greece's submission of the
conflict TO the league and this is ex-
pected TO arrive tonight or tomorrow
Fine weather marked the opening
of the assembly, and Geneva was IN
gala garb for the occasion. =,
Gan Athens dispatch today said
the Italian government had served no
tice on Greece that il would refuse tC
recognize whatever decision th(
League Of Nations made in the Greco
Italian crisis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Mrs. Corinne l.. Neville.

Mrs. Corinne l.. Neville died at her
home, IA Robert 4. Lee street. in
Harlandale addition. at 6 p. m. Sun
day. Mrs. Neville. who was 60 years
Of age, came TO San Ant~.,io from
Louisiana four years ago. She is sur
vived by her husband. J. G. Neville,
three sons, l.. b. Neville Of San An
tonic and ]. l.. and +. n. Neville of
Tahoka. Texas, and six daughters, Mrs.
l.. c. Head of Bienville. La, Mrs. Ell.
ton George and Mrs. Reuben Lewis of
Tahoka, Mrs. J. l.. Post of Lubbock,
and Mrs. ". o. Robinson and Miss
Mnrcella Neville of San Antonio. Flu
neral services will be held at the fam
lily residence at 1 y. m. Monday and in
torment will be at Mission Burial
Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Sept. 3.--Hoss;
Receipts, $4,000; steady; few saleh light
hogs TO shippers. se.So6ss5; bulk lso
to 22O-pound averages. ss.Sods.75: $50
extreme heavies. $500: bulk good pigs.
$3.50 a 900: packer sows f7s5 2'.75.
Cattle; Receipts. 1000: native steers
slow. scarce; bulk westerns not in; no
fat light yeariings here: other classes
about steady: Gamers. s2.151s.50; bo-
logna bulls, ss.75d4.50: stockers and
feeders. si.S0@6.0O: bulk light calves.
$3.50.
sheep: Receipts. 5000: steady Including
quality: no good or choice native lambs
on sales: top. sI2; bulk sales. $3.50 n
1900: culls, $3.50: few good light ewes
20 killers upward to 1880.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
WHEAT In TRANSIT
Much Grain To Be Diverted To Japan
on Account Of Disaster.

Seattle, Sept. 3.-Approximately
5000 tons of wheat are in transit
from Seattle 10 Japan and the dis
aster at Yokohama will divert wheat
cargoes TO Kobe. according to leading
wheat brokers and exporters.
They said today that lighterage ia
cilities at Kobe would make possible
and even probable delivery TO other
points of consignment in Japan.
The japanese steamship Yokohama
Maru is on her way from Seattle to
Yokohama with one thousand tons of
wheat consigned to Yokohama and
one thousand tons TO Kobe.
As Japan has been light buyer
OF flour. no serious interruption to
the export trade from the Pacific