davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

I The superintendent OF complaints
cut into his parrot-like repetition.
yes you mentioned that. But the
postmaster doesn't know where he 10,
does hep
HE might tell me where his mail
goes, as the old sayin' To-"
"When did you lose your friendf'
II Amt heard from him since be
come to New York. So bein' as | got
chanel TO go from Tucson with q
jackpot trainload Of cows to Denver.
kinda made up my mind to come ON
here the rest Of the way and look HIN
up. I'm afraid some ones done him
dirt"
"Do you know where he. stayingf'
"No. sub. I don't"
The superintendent Of complaints
tapped with his fingers on the desk.
Then he smiled. The postmaster WAS
fond of Joke. Why not let this odd
little freak from the West have an In
terview with him,
Twenty minutes later Johnnie WIS
telling his story to the postmaster Of
the city of New York. He had written
three times to Clay Lindsay and had
received no answer So he had come
to look for him
''Is your friend like you?" askcd the
postmaster. Interested In spite Of him
self. =
mo sub" Johnnie, alias the Runt.
began TO beam. Hes sure-eno,igh
gO-getter, Clay Is, every jump OF the
road. I'd follow his dust any day of
the week. He's the llvcst proposition
that ever come out of Graham county.
You can ce'tainly gamble IN that"
The postmaster touci eli a button. A
clerk appeared, received orders, and
disappeared.
The clerk presently returned with
three letters addressed to Clay Ind
say. General Delivery. New York. The
postmaster handed them to the little
COW puncher.
"Evidently he never called for them,
he said.
JOhnnies chin fell. He looked a pic.
ture Of helpless woe. They're the let.
tiers I set down an wrote him my own
sell. Something has sure happenc ia
that hoy, looks like" he DemOaned.
We'll try police headquarters. May.
be we can get line on your riend.
the postmaster said. reaching for the
telephone. BIT you must remember
New York Is big place. It's not like
your Ariz ma ranch. The city has
nearly eignt million Inhabitants. You'll
understand that when one man gets
lost II isn't always possible to lind
him."
'Why notY We got some steers down
In my country-about AS many as yot
got men In this here town Of yourn
Thas what We ride the range for. sos
not TO lose 'ern. We've traced u B-in-a
Box steer clear Ircm Tucson 10 ben
yer. done Il moreB onct or twice too
l notice you got big bunch of man
punchers In uniform here. Amt l. theiI
business to rustic up strayst'
1.-The police" said the postmaster
amused. THAT Is part OF heir bust
ness. Wen pass the buck To them
anyhow"
After some delay and repeated ex
plantations of who he was, the post
master got at the other end OF the wlr.
his friend the commissioner. Theii
conversation was brief. When the post
master hung up he rang for a stenog
rapher and dictated letter OF intro
duction. This he handed to iohnnie
with explicit Instructions.
go to police headquarters. Center
street. and take this note 10 Can't
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

pavements till his feet acned In pro-
test.
His patience was rewarded. On the
second day. while he was gazing blank
ly at the post q groom brought TWO
horses to the curb in front OF the
house opposite. One Of the horses
had q real cowboys saddle. Johnnie
eyes cleaned. This was ike breath
OF honest-to-God Arizona. The door
opened. and out Of II came a man md
a slim young woman. Both OF them
were dressed for riding, she In the
latest toys Of the town, he In we'll
cut sack suit and high tan boots.
Johnnie threw up his hat and gave
yell. "You blamed old horn-toad
Might a knowed you was all right
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

:" ."e
49, "p'a." 80
-. '"e ou' Gu. "a ..'ss"e po' ~
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ha,naa an ,h,s var. ,,o,.n. =, 80
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no,., got MO vropg Can C,., 10 ,ha
sonar hnn,,n 90, Go, nod. ~
I'm say,n' is--
The cante,, ,,,er,u,,.a u. ,s,s,
charm i,c,s,vc ,,ss,,o,,. ava 90, ,,,a,,
preaant,v NJ. rseched %, , .obans ao.
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aask IN m. ,nnar corr,dor ana can,
nm ot,.,d,n, ,yi,h Iohnn,a 10 u. no
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ono Itch s,no.,.,.. =, ~. s
,aon, u.sra .rnnsaa nv Tho a.,,a non
estv ~ rho mn. man no s.n, Cor
.no,,a. saraa.n, ri co.., .a.,,,.,.
hro,,h, ,ors,,I,aa oo,,1. =, na,rrI
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.na -, ,,an, M 30 COL, ~. 80, 80 ii.
.,.a,',,ro =, ~, ,..,,a 90 -
r,,o ,,.sho,, ar, a,,.. -, ,,,. ,,.,.,..,
a, n, nm ..rba,,s Min rh.,,. sura
him rs,, mn wh.ra no.. a,Y.
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, ,.La the train Far horna -rl,io ,n,,,,o
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Ct, 80 .,,s
In ,,,.,a..,ana +. .',,
him.
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4, ,f 90, CO.. him Now IN, ,,,,, .,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
zoe c.c.sso.o.csc.o.o.cs0
PAID BIG TRIBUTE TO VlOLINlsT

smiling and as he renched The hand
some mantle lying there he mude an
other courily how.
Then he stepped to one side. drew
his bow across the strings Of the vio-
lin and began to play.-Phlladelpbla
Ledger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
The Future In the Present

The future does not come from be-
fore to meet us. but comes streaming
up from behind over our heads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
Oldest Food Plant.

Asparagus has the distinction Of b.
ing the oldest Of all plants used for
food.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
Champion Weioht Carrier.

In a lockers welght-carrylng com
petition In France the winner carried
a burden Of ZIG pounds distance Of
Is yards.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
lIfe,a Real Glory.

The glory Of life is to love, not to b.
loved: to give. not to get; to serve, net
70 be selved.-Hugh Black.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25

Clay was waiting for lunch NJ "a rot
issere on Sixth avenue. and in order
20 lose no time--of which he had more
lust now than he knew what to do
with--was meanwhile rendng n news
PAPER propped against n wnter-boitie
From the personal column there popped
out nj him three lines that caught his
attention:
IF this meets the eye of G. L. OF
Arizona please write me. Box M-2I.
The Herald. Am In trouble.
Kitty A."
He read II again. There could he
no doubt in the world II was nd
dressed to him. and from Kitty lie
remembered that ON the bus he had
casually mentioned To- her that he
usually rend The Herald.
After he had eaten. Clay walked
down Broadway and left n note at the
Office Of the Herald for Kitty.
The thought of her was IN his mind
all day. He had worried good deal
over her disappearance. II was not
alone that he felt responsible for the
loss of her place rs cigarette girl. One
disturbing phase OF the situation was
that Jerry Durand must have seen her.
What more likely than that he had
arranged to have her spirited away?
Lindsay had read that hundreds OF
girls disappeared every year IN the
city. lf they ever came to the surface
again 1t was as dweIers In thar I'M
derworld In the current OF which they
had been caught.
He had an engagement that after
noon to walk with Beatrice Whitf0rd
They crossed TO Morningslde park
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
ESSENTIAL HINTS
IN BATTERY CARE
Distilled Water Should Be Added
to Cells Just Before 1t Is
to Be Charged.

For best results, distilled water
should be added to the cells of a stor-
age battery only just before it is to be
charged Gas in driving the carr. The
hydrometer readings should not be
taken until after the charging has pro-
ceeded for some time because charg-
ing is the only means by which the
acid and water can be thoroughly
mixed. To obtain the most accurate
hydrometer readings, they should be
made when the temperature of the
electrolyte is at 20 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Making Voltage. Test.
To make a voltage test Of the stor-
age battery, first place 1t on discharge
for 10 or Is minutes by turning on the
lights. Using the 30-volt scale of a
voltmeter, connect the instrument
across the main terminals of the bat
terry and the scale should register 8
volts or more. Using the 3-volt scale,
connect the instrument across the ter
minals of the individual cells and each
cell should register 2 volts. If the
cells do not show 2 volts each after
being charged for 10 or 10 minutes,
Internal trouble is indicated and such
a test is the best means of determin-
ing whether a cell is damaged or dis
charged.
Never use an ammeter for testing a
storage battery. The ammeter is a
Iow-resistance instrument and would
be burned out.
Overhaul and Clean.
If q storage battery is to be given
the proper care, 1t should be over
hauled and cleaned once a year-this
Is not an expensive operation and
guarantees large savings in The long
run. The car owner can accomplish
a great deal in this connection by
keeping the top of the battery dry
and clean at all times-the terminals
should always be tight and well
creased with vaseline to prevent ex-
cessive corrosionr
To clean the top of a battery, tighten
the filler caps, and apply a strong so
luton of water and baking soda with
a brush. Allow this solution to stand
until the top is covered with foam.
which Is then removed by dashing a
cupful of clear water over 1t. Repeat
this entire operation until the battery
stops foaming when the solution is
applied.
1t is necessary to add water to the
cells. more often In summer than dur
ing cold weather because the higher
temperatures cause the water to evap-
crate more rapidly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
PORTABLE LAvAT0RY
Question Of Washing Hands After
Making Necessary Repairs Solved
by Cincinnati Man.

Often 1t happens that motorists are
obliged to stop and repair their cars
far from any available water supply,
and then it is a question of washing
their hands. Annoying, often.
But Edgar 8. Curtiss of Cincinnati
has devised a portable lavatory, which,
having the outward appearance Of a
suitcase, nay readily be put TO use in
such an emergency.
Half of it is a water tank the other
half Is a basin. All that is necessary
Is to open it and turn a tap. A small
box with a water-tight lid, to contain
a cake of soap, is mounted on the
tank, which is also provided with a
spring clamp to hold a towel.
Thus the motorist can wash his
hands at a moments notice, dry them,
empty the basin by ~unscrewing a cap
which closes the outlet and SO &c on
his way rejoicing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
important to ALI Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one 80.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tons.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, viii do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam-
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
STRAHLFEELS
LIKE NEW MAN
Portland Citizen Declares Tan
lac Completely 0vercame
Stomach Troubles.

J. P. Strahl, 6517 SSth ST.. Portland,
Oregon, speaking Of his experience
with Tanlac, says:
'Tanlac has ended my stomach trou-
BILE, built me up eighteen pounds and /
now enjoy the best health of my life.
But for two years before l got Tanlae,
stomach trouble had me in it's grip,
and all sorts of ailments kept bobbing
up to cause me misery. Scarcely any
thing I ate agreed with me, and / kept
falling off till I was sixteen pounds
underweight. Gas on my stomach
bloated me till I could hardly breathe.
I had attacks of biliousness and had
to be all the time taking laxatives.
"Tanlac put me on my feet, fixed
me up so I can eat heartily, sleep like
a top and work at full speed. There's
no two ways about it: Tanlac sure
builds a solid foundation for health"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gisfs. Over 35 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
USE SPARK PLUGS TO
STOP CYLINDER HOLE
Auto Must Have Magnetic and
Wires to Hook Onto 1t.

Spark plugs have been in use almost
as long as the automobile itself. They
were invented primarily to plug up the
holes in the TOP of the cylinders.
That's how they came II be called
plugs. When automobiles were first
made, they had trouble with holes
forming In the tops of the cylinders.
Some cars had four holes, some had
six, and some even had eight and
twelve. 1t all depended on the car.
and they never knew until after the
car was finished how many plugs it
was going to need.
Along about the time they were try
ing to find some way to effectively plug
up these holes. they found that to run
properly. a a had to have a magnetic
and wires to hook onto it. Then came
the question Of what to do with the
other ends of the wires that were
hooked onto the. magnetic. One day a
young inventor decided to attach the
loose ends of the magnetic wires to the
ename the plugs spark plugs. This
was done, n 1t became so popular
with automobile makers that it has
been the custom ever since.
Now automobile makers even go. so
far as to advertise their ears by the
number Of spark plugs it has. For In
stance. you hear Of the super six"
the highway twelve" the twin six"
and the aero eight."-Arcade News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
Road Fables and 1--we Lona.

The problem of how to live to the
century mark has been solved again.
This time the wizard is Prof. Pierre
Armaingaud OF Bordeaux, France,
who is n~inety-four years old. He says
any one can live to 100 if they follow
his example and read La Montaigne's
fables regularly every night before GO
ing to bed.
For sixty years I have never
missed my Montague" Armaingaud
told the French Academy of Medicine.
'He is worth all medicines in the
world"
Some of the offended doctors pres
ent, however, pointed out that La
Montaigne himself had a different view
of life, as explained in a passage
where he says: Long life or short
life, it's all the same when ones dead.
All your life you are living at the
cost of life"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
she FIGURED It out.

A youth il an indianapolis school
was absent from school for a number
of days. A teacher, who shows real
interest in the progress Of her pupils,
called The mother on the telephone
and inquired concerning the lad.
Johns afraid to come back" said
the mother. He says you threatened
to throw him into the furnace.
Perplexed, the teacher for a day or
two wondered what could have put
that silly notion in the boys head,
Then she remembered. Some days
before she had told that class some
recalcitrants had been absent more
days than good scholarship permitted.
She had announced to her class then
that if these persons missed another
session she would be compelled to
"drop them from the register"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
AUTOMOBILE
N0hTHNTSAA

Keep storage battery fully charged.
A car with soft tires will not steer
well.
Cars that fash binding headlights
at night are dangerous factors In
motoring.
With proper attention. springs ought
to outlive the car. Reset springs are
never equal TO those in their original
state, so avoid ~resetting II possible.
Spring ~shackles, wheel bearings.
steering connections and universal
Joints should be oiled frequently to
save wear and insure smoother opera
tion.
When going down very steep hills,
shut of the switch and use the sec
ond gear as a brake. This not only
adds to the safety OF the passengers,
but also tends to cool on the motor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
aAs Cat to Cat"

Mrs. Backbite and her friend were
discussing people and things, ' e aft
ernoon tea. Their conversation turned
at last to the woman who had come
to live next door.
What do you think of her?v asked
Mrs. Pry of her hostess.
Quite NICE replied Mrs. Backbite.
not to be so easily drawn into scan
dal in case her remarks were repeated
to the person under review.
sQuite So" said Mrs. Pry, who was
determined not to be frustrated. but
speaking as cat to eat, what do you
really think of herr"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
Our Motor Lexicon.

Isn't it about time e rename
some of the important units of
the car SO that they will mean
more to motorists? Take the
tail light for example. Most
drivers come to know this as
the trouble light" so why not
change. the motor lexicon ac-
cordingly? For a lot of drivers
the "accelerator'' isn't very far
removed from a third rail-"
and it might go better revised
accordingly. There's no par
ticular kick cQmlng about the
vacuum TANK for it often
lives up to its name, but surely
it is time to recognize TENDERS
as defenders"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

The Lincoln highway connects II
states and is laid out between New
York and San Francisco as directly
as possible consistent with the to-
Biography of the country. It's length
is about 1924 miles, but this will be
shortened by improvements and the
elimination of curves. IT is the long
est road in the world and is { 0 be of
concrete wherever practicable.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
10 Gents s54s. s9 s.@4!E. s:s s7 ss!e. Ton: :. = %. o.. . : s. v: IT,:
an SET.

Miss Brown. Mr.. Gotrocks is at the
door"
is his picture on the manteig'
Eyes, miss
Are the roses he sent me on the
center tablegs'
yes, miss
rs that book he gave me on the
couch?7
yes, miss
rs his box of candy on the piano2-
YES, miss
We'll. put the dog he brought me
into the living room and ask him in
III be down as soon as ! put o. the
wrist watch he SEN me."-New York
Evening World.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

Touch pimples, redness, ~roughness
OF itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each-Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

Mrs. John BARRYMORE said at a din
ner on the Mauretania:
"Woman's dress grows more and
more-er-more and more less.
"a pretty girl in a wisp of silver
gauze that she called d dinner gown,
sauntered into her mothers bedroom
before going down to dinner.
81 do wish you'd dress more mod
estly, dear, her mother said.
"sBut, mother said the pretty girl,
Pd look so conspicuous if / dressed
modestly.'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
PROPER LUBRICANTS FOR CAR
Heavy oil Cuts Down Power Con-
slderably--0ears and Bearings
Viii Hun Dry.

The power Of a car is cut down con-
siderably by too heavy an oil In the
engine and too heavy a grease In the
gear case. Lubricants that are too
thick will not flow at all In cold wealth
err and the gears and bearings will run
dry.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
Spring Levels Car.

The automobile is always level If it
has this compromising spring at
tached to the front axle, say its manu-
facturers. The spring acts as a shock
absorber, while the crossbar above,
connected to the end of the chassis,
keeps the car level no matter what the
position Of the wheels may be.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

A process has been invented in Aus
tralia for manufacturing heeces not
adapted to spinning into an imitation
fur claimed to have advantages over
animal furs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

You can insure against theft, Jire
and murder, but not against the teller
of smutty stories. No insurance COM
pany could possibly pay the damage
done your character.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
More Practical.

Mrs. Jackson-Say, Mis- Johnsing.
did Sambo give Celestine a ring fob
bein' engaged?
Mrs. Johnson-No, Mis- Jackson, he
done bettuh n dat he gave huh a en-
gagement wringer.-Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

A woman always needs two hats
when travelling; one II wear and M
to carry in a band-box.-Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the foot-bath Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Painful. Swollen, Sweating
feet. It prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without ar ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they
have solved their foot troubles. Sold
everywhere. Trial package and a Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
The Woman.

"John," she said sobbingly. Fam 1
the only girl you ever loved?"
Silence.
"John, tell me, dear, am l the only
girl you EVER kissed?"
He raised his head and spoke:
~ shall tell you the truth, Mary"
With a scream of anguish she
clapped her hand oyer his mouth.
'Never that, John, never that! A
woman only wants TO be happy! Lie
to me, sweetheart lie to me and let
me believe it,"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

Most of the good things to eat were
discovered in America and more Of
them are eaten there.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

1t is not without reason that the
fat seldom look
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

A dozen wives is enough to shake
any mans belief in polygumy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

A servant may know bis place. but
he doesn't always keep it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

No sane architect would build a iu-
matte asylum on a foolish plan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

Treat your tired, aching feet with "RedoyI."
One dollar postpaid. E. r.. Cook, 10 w.
Chippewa St. Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

A Test.
It's a case of genuine love if he
keeps his eye on the girl and not or
the taximeter.-Bison.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

W. N. U, NEW YORK, NO. 17-1s2a.