davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
You HAZE Much Inside You

Some Of have music in our souls instead Of In
o voices says David Gibson, dean Of business writer's
o Ia the last analysis we're all great singers. All
|ck is the power of expresson-a certain mechanical
arrangement of flesh in the throat.
An Of inwardly clever. artistic, shrewd wise
nd good But only few Of express what we feel
The rest cant get 1t out"
Wisdom resides in every SOUL So-caled knowledge and
|o6ucaton merely spades with which
Hidden wisdom. The uncovering, call developing"
We all have evil streaks in makeup. The people
I've call good the with the ability to keep their
|ovfl natures unprecedented up.
Often IL takes a heavy blow-sorrow or misfortune
10 bring better selves finer emotions Some
times the misfortune sets loose the evil
nature instead of the good
The Real You is vast storehouse of treasures waiting
~ be opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Eofk1t Z No EtAfI
II occurs 20 me mat . permanent
boost for the apple industry might
be effected II every man that Ia ~
tbs head Of an industry or other
business and has an office In this
city. Portland. Tacoma. Spokane.
etc. would have always on his desk
a holder filled with our famous
apples. these TO be tenfsred 10 HIS
visitors In place Of csgaru- Thou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
LAHGRCt to lnNR


sands come from outside TO trans.
ACT business In thee Offices and In.
PRODUCTION Of appls quality By -all.
msntary~ means certainly would be
of benefit 70 the industry. The
scheme would have the advantage
Of being unique and would probably
ret considerable. free advertising
thru magazine and newspaper refer.
ence In the East. Yours truly.
G.. q. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Editor Tho star

Editor The Star
I love tree. ! mean q regular
old resident OF a tree. none OF these
tanned and pottsd trees that grow
in back yards.
When | write trees vision
Washington fir that has been stand.
ing in its place for $50 years. or a
cedar that has thrust It's iance-like
limbs under the sun for $50 years:
or swamp maple that has scat.
tered the autumn gold of its broad
leaves on the floor OF tho forest for
% years. maybe an elm that has
stood for 100 years In some New
England town square" and that
reached wide It's arms 200 years be-
fore there WINS a town.
When I say tree I mean a regu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Good Manners

n IL not very often that tho hoss
In present on his wifs's day "1
home" since business usually clainf
his time during the day. There IL
no reason. however. why he shoult
not be present. II he desires and n
IL convenient for him. HE duty, u
course, ia 70 share IN the honors
and obligations Of the OCCASION
when IL can be arranged. II is Dc
iightfui for husband and wife 20 70
ceive their friends together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Editor Ihe Stat.
II 10 the particular trait OF the
public. In this day Of rush. 10 call
everything thai In noise. music I
think word OF praise when real
music IL played would heip to en-.
courage better music.- and II the
leader OF that splendid orchestra at
the Coliseum. this last week. could
have heard tho praise expressed all
around mo on his wonderful render.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

-Eniptious." meaning smart. perry,
was used In New York
II honas H. meaning claim n.
was an expression in general use.
and might be variation Of II bona
t."
'Manavelins- was said 20 BE- az.
eiuslvely used IN Long Island and
meant toothsoms bits Of any dish ut
tahi~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Praise for Theater's Music

Ing Of tn. Hungarian Rhapsody
he would have been greatly pleased
IL was one Of the finest musical
treats ever given Seattle. and I
hear them all This city 10 heoom.
ing the mecca Of real music, and
our thsatrrs arc maintaining a high
standard Of both pictures and mu.
sic surpassed by none. Show them.
by your applause. vaur appreciation.
A PICTURE FAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Watch for This agreement"

Attempting to get impartial history of the world
var the Carnegie Foundation hires experts both sides
Six prominent Germans named the writing COM
|mttee, to cooperate with groups from all important
COUNTRIES.
This is something unique in history trying to get con-
ered and conqueror to agree as to what really han
ened They will not agree, the will inform you
later.
HIS THREE GUESSES
d,sn
president Woodrow Wilson, perversty able senator
that the ratification
1lcNary GtA Ore
vepockefsixe typewriter H.
IN
against
= skilled To fora outxs
robbed
me nice thing about being man don't
shave-
Hsw enemies succeed the devil alone ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

-oawmsd up OF . chfld eating
bread and moiassss . Southern nurse
would say. Ills faos IL an Oawrned
MP" A variant. -gsumed. was also
used In England.
Granddaughter referred to two
young people being fond Of each
other.
John and Jane seem quite scamui.
jugated."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
TOO MUCH FOR HER

''You win marry the one you loves
said the fortune teller.
Has he dark hsirf- asked snS
Gush.
yea
-1fas ne . rwss, little mustaohsr
Yes
rs his name oeorgvfs
ssYsa~
us he . motor car showsnanr
Yes"
Does he 1.-Two in Blank str
Yes
HAS he given me an engagement
ring set with a diamond and two
pearls7"
Yes"
Twin he be r. in March,-
Yes"
N.Y. said Miss 0ush. ~ shz
turned 20 her companion "Tsn't u
perfectly wonderful how q fortune
teller can know all these thingsy
And they are all true. tool I can't
understand itT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Oh. Lookee. What We Wear!

Capper's truth-infabrics" BILL before the senate
must be made definite and certain before begin
Whoopng for it. 1t provides that when cloth clothing
3 offered for sale, lit must be plainly marked to show
Hhe percentage of virgin WOOL shoddy mungo and muck"
We yet the shoddy and virgin wool but what earth
IN "mungo and muck? Maybe they are part Of the
misery that's put into fudress suits Anyhow, Senator
Copper need expect celebrity statesman until he
lEivoo the ingredients
q %,
.
- humping
President wojc1echSw%h
tys personal popularity despite his
Nrr1oT = -Ales
n.
- In
EID Gn1te1 polifco artistic atmosphere Of Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
'Post Hoe, Ergo Propter Hoe"

L As Kansas lieutenant governor said to Lord
NColeridge referring the motto of Kansas: Them
words in Latin Post hoe propter hoe has come
down to from Roman times polite phrase for con-
demning fool argument.
The fool argument is that because thing happens
after another happens because of It, BY this mode of
reasoning it be shown that because Ladde Boy the
presidents Aredale. adopted in the White House.
the Turks the Greeks The event followed
the other.
The administration argues that because of the Fordney
tariff imports and exports increasing IL ig
nores the fact that trade is slowly increasing after going
down to the mouth of the tomb after the IL is sim
ply the old fool argument Post hoe, ergo proper hoe"
U is meant to fool the people.
The first answer is that TO the extent to which foreign
goods coming in the tariff law is failing from the
Fordney cCumber point of view for the law passed
10 keep out imports and to give the American market to
the American producer.
Il The second Is probably the true one You
may learn by going down Main Street and pricing goods
such exorbant scale Of prices that the foreigners
sell goods here in spite of the worst robber tariff have
ever had
But you are paying for II in high cost of living II
that gives pleasure. why. laugh. Post hoe ergo
propter hoe"
A PARTY
a may
-4enatev Borah asA Idaho
ne At
hnh and solicit continuance Of sameaemes Besecomber
president
Dhhion enforcement off his hands let do IT.
4 ~ and his dine a nickel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Gus PnINTFRs


-
oss Roosevelt assa Of the
~ appropriations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

nothing
|pen What the the asfm
Of
~ he lind for gadness he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

editors
- put r. Won MosehsL Of Pennsylvania
sdheuse and handling those foreign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

WHAT MAKES PARTY
to may
to
-Gennter Borah Tsl Tdaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

~ ~ Tie good de young especially rho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

~ suc cf the Beachccmbcr IL the beginning Of vo
Ne have accomplished nothing sboue
~ far sti patronage
1knnk solicit continuance Of Brsehc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

Cant blame the president asking tho
Dohihton enforcement off his hands OF let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

PHILIP TINDALL.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
SUGAR bEETs To
Be CROWN IN ELK0

A big step in the direction of
solving the stock and feed problem
in Elko county is being made this
spring, according to the extension
department in the planting of quite
an acreage of half sugar mangels,
which is a species of sugar beet.
This type of feed produces larger
crop to the acre than any other of
the various root crops and is held
by extension experts to be a most
valuable type of feed, especially
for dairy cattle, steers and young
hogs.
A year ago a trial acreage was
placed in this product on the farms
Of Lee McNew and George Bowers
Jr., at Lamoille, as well as on sew
eral other farms in various sections
of the county, and so well satisfied
were these farmers with the results
obtained, and so keen is the inter-
est among other ranchers in this
product throughout the county, that
a large number are making arrange
ments to plant from one to five
acres of this sueculent winter feed.
With an average yield of between
thirty to forty tons per acre, it can
easily be seen that good supply
can be raised on a small area of
ground.
According to extension depart
ment experts, and this is borne out
by the experiments of the above
mentioned men, this weed is an ex-
tremely valuable food product when
used supplementary to prairie hay.
Inquiries as to the proper method
Of planting and cultivating this crop
are being received daily in the local
farm bureau office, and large
number of government bulletins
have been mailed all over the coun-
ty for the enlightenment of the
ranchers on the subject.-Elko Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
SUGAR FACTORY
WILL NOT RUN
AGAIN THIS YEAR

The sugar factory at Fallon VIII
not operate this year.
This conclusion now seems as
sured with continued silence on the
part of Lahontan Valley Sugar Com
pany officials who declared early
last winter that beet acreage would
be contracted at Fallon, Lovelock
and in the Carson valley, and that
again sugar would be manufactured
at the Fallon plant which has been
idle for two years.
After F. II. Hubbard appeared in
Fallon last November to investigate
prospects for the company assurance
was given that results of beet grow
ing tests in 1922 were highly salts
factory. Trips into neighboring To-
ealities indicated that the required
acreage would be available, Mr..
Hubbard said in his report. A ten
tative contract was in consideration
by farmers here.
But the growers did not take the
initiative, and many of them were
nv uiSppoCQ W IdlSe bGclSs w hiA'
Investigations showed a very remote
possibility of a recurrence of the
beet blight" which destroyed {
large part of the 1921 crop, ana
while there was no evidence here
i'll 1922 of the insect that caused
this destruction, growers remem-
bered that their experimental efforts
with beets did not bring in salts
factory returns during this infesta-
ton.
1t is the opinion of agricultural
specialists and farmers experienced
with beet growing that two or three
years time will be required before
the sugar beet industry can be well
established in any new locality. Con
tinuous growing and considerable
work on the part of the
sugar company is necessary, they be
lieve. The company itself should
put in large acreage, and planting
cultivating and thinning methods
should be thoroughly explained to
inexperienced growers, it is held
Churchill County Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
BANKS LOOK To
MINING FOR BASE
OF HARD MONEY

Mining interest is increasing and
banks are beginning to feel the need
of hard money and the advisibality
Of encouraging mining, according to
Letson Ballet, mining and efficiency
engineer and industrial economist,
who at the present time is in Los
Angeles, reports the Tonopah Bon
ANA. Bankers tell me-" he writes
shat it is expected the American
Bankers association will take action
before long to foster conservative
mining and increase the hard
money"
In forming his opinion Mr.. Ballet
says it is not generally known, but
the fact is that at recent meeting
of the most powerful branch of the
Canadian Bankers association, a
resolution was adopted to encourage
depositors to invest in mining and
conservative mineral development
because they need the hard metal to
back up overissues of paper money
that is declining in value.
Behind all this is another reason,
coming from England to the British
colonial possessions. There is a
possibility that the American con-
gress will throw off the British lobby
against ship subsidies and may at
any time break away from the
British yoke and send American
ships again to the seven seas, and
after the Pittman act bill has ex-
pired American silver again will be
free to enter the world markets
in competition to British silver.
England is a past master in making
prices and markets and to prevent
the possibilities of American domi-
mating the market and sending sill
yer to $1.25 or $1.39 or higher,
she plans to have silver to keep
down the price and not to have to
buy United States silver, which |
would tend to raise the price.
On top of this the Holman bank |
of Los Angeles has it's window dis
play Of gold mining ores and a |
notice posted, "Step inside and ask |
for booklet, The Lure of Gold,'"
which is advertising Tonopah, Gold
town, Goldfeld, the Comstock and |
other mining districts. Another
big banking firm of California has
organized an Exploration company
with their own bank to place behind
mining for hard money.
Circulating paper money is ike
rolling a snowfall on a barn floor
where it cannot gather any more, to
increase the size of the ball it is
necessary to have new money ana
1t must be Ls.d tt"e1 for the more
paper m01eI peiatei the 1e-rer it |
becomes value.-cs iike RUSSIA sLj
Germany.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
NEVADA CATTLE
SHOW WELL IN
UTAH'S CAPITAL

Registered purebred Shorthorn
cattle from the ranch of Warm
Creek Land & Livestock Company
and from w. S. Shorts place in
Ruby valley have been showing the
past week at the Sixth Annual Inter
mountain Livestock Show in Salt
Lake City. Hr. Badt's animals won
first place in the two year old
single fat stock, junior yearling
bulls and the two year old bulls.
Cattle from his ranch also took third
place in the yearling steer class, get
of sire and Junior bull calves, be-
sides fourth place in another class.
The cattle belonging to Mr.. Short
captured second and third places in
the steer calves glass. Mr.. Badt
stated that he had only been con-
ditioning his animals for a month
prior to the show, and he was very
much surprised at the showing made
after they had been given so little
State Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
STATE FAILS To
QUALIFY FOR AID

Due to failure on the part of The
states to develop a road-building
program, there is at present total
of $107, 192,795 of federal aid high
way funds in unobligated balances,
says the National Motorists asso-
citation in decrying a condition
which results from the various
states being far in the rear on their
highway construction programs. Ad-
ded to this is another fund of $685.
100000 recently made available by
the agricultural appropriation of the
last congress.
The huge total of unobligated
balances which, when matched by
like funds in the various states rep
resents between 5000 and 5000
miles of first class highways, has
accrued for one reason only-that
is the states to which they are
due have made no provision for
obtaining them, with the result that
many states are still hub-deep in
mud where there should be first
class roads, travelable the year
around. Where federal aid moneys
are to be expended on highways, a
like sum must be raised by each
state. Failure to raise these sums
in the various states resulted in the
funds remaining inactive. The whole
principle of federal aid is explained
by saying that if state will build
one mile of road federal aid funds
will build another mile.
The National Motorists associa-
tion is bending it's efforts to the
effect that the states to which these
funds are due will take some ac-
ton that will remove these funds
from the treasury and get them
placed where the ever-increasing
horde of automobile owners will be
able to use them in the way of bet
ter transportation and, incidentally
better business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
SHELTER TO TAKE
81 SILVER UNTIL
JULY FIRST

Notices arrived in Reno recently
from the International Smeltlne
Company at Salt Lake City to the
effect that that company, with
smelters at Tooeie, Utah, would pay
the equivalent of the Pittman ac,
price of silver received at the m
GER up to July 1, the notice being
based upon the recent announce
ment of the director of the mint,
which estimates that the govern
ment by July l will have sufficient
silver to fulfill the requirements
under the Pittman act, says the Re-
no Gazette.
This indicates that the Pittman
act has at least three more months
of life. After July 1 the Interna-
tional people will pay for silver
ore received on the basis of the
foreign price, it is announced, and
subsequent payment will be made
for such silver as is later accepted
by the government.
This last clause is taken by local
mining men to mean, that IT the
government continues to later
date the purchase of silver at the
Pittman act figure, the smelling
company will pay to the shipper the
difference between the foreign price
and that paid by the government.
The smelling company's announce
ment is as follows:
'The director of the mint has an
nounced that the date on which ores
are received at the smelter will de-
termined whether or not the silver
content will be purchased at the
Pittman act price. He estimates
that the ores received by July l
will provide the quantity contemp-
ated in this act.
"Unless we are notified to the
we shall pay the equiva-
ent of the Pittman act price for
all silver received at our smelter up
20 July L from domestic mines, and
for which proper affidavits are sup
piled.
"Such silver as is received on and
after July l will be paid for on the
basis of the foreign price, and SUBJ
,equent payments will be made for
such silver as is later accepted by
he government"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OVER THE STATE

Reno-Sale of Washoe Valley pc
tatoes practically completed.
Ely-Lake Valley Mining Co. to
install two mills preparatory to ac-
tive development.
Pioche-Mining activities in sur
rounding district being revived.
Comet-Preparations under way
for development of Scella Mines.
Rubyhill-Material ordered for
unwatering of Logan shaft.
Lovelock-Farmes throughout dis
trict preparing ground for seeding.
Minden--Campaign launched for
construction of Carson Valley r.
rigation district.
Round Mountain-Four foot vein
of high grade ore uncovered at
Round Mountain property.
Hornsilver-M ing activities
throughout camp taking on boom
aspect.
Tonopah producing companies in
crease output.
Athens-Machinery is being in
stalled at Warrior mine for active
development.
Tonopah-Eden Creek mine to
install 1150-ton ball mill.
Carson City-$4,000,000 irriga-
ton project on Virgin river launch
ed to develop approximately $780,
900 acres.
Tonopah-West End mine con-
tinuing to send out 800 tons ore
daily.
Observation-Disclosures mill on
Easter Alloy property to be ready
for operation May 10.
Eureka-Plans going forward for
construction of 100000 ton smell
ter.
Fallon-$65, 900 addition to high
school to be completed July 1.
Mina-Operation of Simon Silver
Lead mine and mill to start May L.
Fallon-25 tons of alfalfa meal
shipped from local plant to eastern
market.
NORTHUMBERLAND mine in 25
feet of $50 ore on 200 foot level.
Virginia City--Comstock miners
granted % cent per shift wage in
crease.
Alleghany-Opening of high grade
ore in four local mines reported.
Shoshone-Borax find on local
school lands proving one of the best
strikes in history of district.
Fallon-Preliminary work started
on Spanish Spring project.
Observation-Disclosures completing
construction of Cotton bin for Gus
tom ores.
Tonopah-Tonopah Mining Co.
pushing intensive development and
production program.
Lovelock-650 carloads of cattle
and sheep shipped from valley to
date.
Establishment of large con-
densed milk plant under considera-
ton.
Fallon-High grade silver ore
shipments going forward from camp
Terrell.
Cherry Creek-Mary Ann mine
owners resume operations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12

Electric railways in many sections
OF the country are turning to the
motor bus as an economical means
for extending their service and
better serving the public. They
use the buses for use as feeder lines
and experiments have proved sue
cessful. A commuter may now
step from his door into waiting
motor bus and be taken to the
nearest transfer point on the cleo
trio line. 1t is hoped this will re-
lleye the congested housing condi-
tions of the cities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-04-12
SHOT IN THE NECK
BUT MAY ST|LLL|VE

William Trout. shot through the
neck and in the hand in fight last
week in Dixie Valley, is expected to
recover at the county hospital, but
may suffer the loss of his hand.
James Dye, his assailant, was ar
rested by Sheriff Crane and Deputy
Lee at the Merritt home about ten
miles from the scene of the scrape.
Dye, upon his arrival at the jail,
declared that he had approached
Trout's place for the purpose of
recovering some property and to
collect a debt. Trout attacked him
with a shovel, he said, whereupon
Dye fired two shots, both taking
effect,o in the neck and one in
the hand, according to Dyes state
ment. Dye said that he tied Trout
while he loaded his property onto a
truck, but was released upon Trouts
pleas before leaving the house.
by declares that he anticipated
arrest, drove to the Merit home
and remained over night. 81 knew
they would find me there" he said.
The victim walked to the home of
neighbor where he received first
aid treatment and was hurried to
the hospital in Fallen. He was later
taken to the county hospital. lie
was weak from the loss of blood
and it was expected that he would
not recover. He was improving up
to the end of the week.-ChurchiI
County Eagle.