davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Excited Dog Cause. Arrest

The actions Of a dog locked out
Of the Rainbow lunch room at Reno,
caused the arrest of a burglar who
had already pocketed a sack con-
taing $50 and was at work upon
the slot MACHINE. He was nabbed
by cop whose attention had been
drawn to the place by the dog.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
THE RADIO

The radio is rapidly becoming a
great fad.
THIS new invention is really
worth while. In time it will become
as great a necessity as the auto
mobile is today.
The farmer on his isolated acres
can sit in his easy chair and listen
to the stock reports, receive warn
ing of weather changes, learn just
what his produce is worth that day
and wind up by listening to a higf
grade concert.
If he is tired on Sunday morning
he can take life easy and listen to 9
sermon by some noted divine Q
thousand miles away.
And when the family jar becomes
too lively he can turn on the radio
and drown it out.
There are wonderful possibilities
in that invention. LElko Free
Press.
-tIHHgll4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
DO YOU?

Some people are very touchy.
They do not like to hear or read
the plain unvarnished truth when
it affects them.
This fact was rather tragically
demonstrated some years ago in the
case of a certain country editor,
who was put out of business be-
cause of the use of three simple
words.
They were: "Live where you
trade. "-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

to the San Francisco market al
most on express time. }. M. Full
ton, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific, reports cattlemen are ship
ping out stock fast and at the
present rate, shipments should be
pretty well cleared up by the mid
die of March.-Reno Gazette.
Campaigning Good Experience
Running political campaign,
even if defeated, is valuable ex-
perience and a good deal of a
lark besides, according to Mrs.
Lydia Adams Williams, who is
spending the winter in southern
California, says the San Diego Tri-
bune. Mrs. Adams-Williams was a
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for senator in Nevada last
election.
81 got votes in every precinct in
the state, and much encourage
ment," she said: "Will l try again?
That's hard to say. 1t depends on
so many things"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Serious Accident Averted-
An accident that narrowly es-
capped causing serious damage and
loss occurred last week in the Cal
iente railroad yards. One of the
new Sport Model locomotives was
bringing the noon stock train into
Caliente and while still travelling at
a fair rate of speed to clear the
town crossing, the front truck of
the first car of stock jumped the
track at the frog by the freight
house and the train was only
brought to a standstill with a few
feet to spare as the front truck, be-
ing torn lose from the stock car
was following the tracks occupied
by another train in the yards and
the stock car itself was almost
turned over and only held by the
connection with the engine. The
car was loaded with rs head of de-
horned stock en- route for the stock
yards and these animals were i'm
mediately unloaded with no APP
parant damage although the cattle
were unable to keep their footing in
the badly tilted car.
An hours work with the big jacks
and the wrecker put the car back
on its trucks and sent it into the
shops for REPAIRS, the stock train
being held here for feeding on ac-
count of the delay. This waso the
second freight wreck for the day
another accident occurring east of
Caliente which delayed trains for
a short period of time.-Caliente
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
CURRENT EVENTS AS REPORTED BY
EXCHANGES FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE

office for another term, however the
Postal Department ruled otherwise
and selected Bruce Mackie who is
without question well qualified edu-
cationally for the important posi-
tion.-Caliente News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
OPINIONS OF OTHER NEVADA EDITORS
Excerpts from Editorial Expressions in Nevada and
Other Publications, Showing Trend of Public
Sentiment in Other Places

somewhat heavily on someone
toes Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

L, Develop Coba'r Mine
The Tonopah Mining Company
has made a deal for taking over the
Wood-Kirkland property for ex-
ploration and development, accord
ing to Cobalt, Ont, dispatches. 1t
is said that the shareholders Of the
Wood Kirkland will be asked to
ratify the deal after which the
Tonopah Mining company, accord
ing to the dispatches, will work on
the Wood property in an energetic
way and will take an interest in
the property in consideration of
expenditures.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Good Landing Season
Landing season, which started
last week at Minden, is we'll under
way there. The mild weather con-
ditions are very favorable for the
young lambs. The II. F. Dangberg
Company and F. S. Springmeyer
report the largest number of early
lambs.-Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

The Silver State has ALL the news
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
KAISER MOVES TO regain THRONE
Wilson's Speech Most Dramatic
of Any Armistice Day Ceremony
Former Presidents audience Like Samher Church People
Who Gather in Setting Fraught With Pathos-Address
Turns From Humor Seriousness of Occasion.

Wilson's door. They weren't the kind
of people who compose an ordinary
outdoor crowd. Hardly face in the
audience was of the usual type that
joins parades or goes to see parades
or any other kind of street spectacle
Crowd Of Church People.
There were few children-only
elderly persons of serious earnestness
1t was composed entirely of the kind
of people who fill the churches. The
mood of the people and everything
else about the meeting suggested a
church congregation happening to
hold its meeting on this occasion out
doors. In a few minutes man ap
peared on Mr.. Wilson's steps. 1t was
Carter Glass. senator from Virginia
whose sensitive, slightly stern fea
lures and bright blue eyes suggested
what he is, one Of the most straight
thinking and courageous men in pub
lie life in America.
Then the door opened and Mr.. VIII
son came out. He wore a silk hat,
which he raised to the crowd in
response to their cheers. His phys
ical dibability was obvious in his
movements, but his features seemed
only those of an elderly man. He
kept raising his hat and bowling as
Turn to Page Two. Column Six.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
:: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

When | am selected to be city
manager OF Omaha. one OF my first
orders will be that every citizen of
the metropolis take a journey across
Nebraska at least once year, and
insert In the financial budget the
necessary provision for those unable
to pay the expense. TO watch the
Nebraska landscape slipping past the
car window II. at this particular sea-
son Of the year. a Great Joy and
Heavenly Inspiration. Such sight
would make n better Nebraskan out
OF every Omahan. and in consequence
a better Omahan.
Nebraskans outside OF Omaha have
been given the wrong Idea about con-
ditions in the metropolis No dis
guising the fact that out-staters, by
large majority. have been deceived
by constant wrangles among our city
commissioners into the belief that
Omaha is overrun by thieves and
thugs. that bootleggers stop people on
the street to peddle their wares, and
that the police force is disorganized.
None of these things is true. OF
course, and II is my great delight to
tell friends so. IL is high time that
something be done about II. Just
what to do, | don't know, but I have
an idea to submit to the Big Chief
when ! return.
Speaking Of omaha's police force, rs
II IL my pleasure to do so, l want
TO say that I have yet To collide with
a policeman who IL grouchy or Inn
polite. On divers and sundry occas-
sions | have approached policemen
at various points and asked for infor-
nation. and in every instance the in
formation has been courteously given.
In two or three instances the officer
has gone out Of his way TO serve
me. Personally, am strong for the
cop. lie IL a pretty human sort OF
n fellow 10 you approach him like a
human being w. M Nj.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
Stockmen Testify In
Packer Merger Case

Chicago. Nov. l.-Livestock pro-
ducers were called as witnesses TO
supplement the testimony Of inde-
pendent packers today by respond
ents in the investigation by the De-
psrtment Of Agriculture of the Nor
ris and Armour packing merger.
z. NJ. Heinrich OF Hardin. Mont.
who said he kept on the range large
numbers OF cattle for the market and
owned or leased an extensive acre
age, testified that he would rather see
either the Armour or Morris compan
les taken over by the other than see
either eliminated. Thi. testimony wss
I'm the form OF an affirmative reply
10 a question by NJ W. Borders, Chi
cago. attorney for Morris & Company.
Walter L. Fisher OF Chicago, spe-
cial counsel for the government, oe.
iected TO the question On the ground
that IL was argumentative and mis-
leading. but Examiner {. I. Morrill,.
assistant secretary Of agriculture.
overruled the objection.
Others tes,ifying, called by IN.
respondents. Armour & CO. and Nor.
ris & Co. included II. \. snyder q
Billings, Mont: Richard Dillon Of
Denver, and I. l.. Gotthelf. Sagusche.
Colo, livestock producers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
3 Girls Held in
2 Auto Deaths
Colds Returning From Badg-
er.Illini Game Hit Car
2 Killed.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Three University
of Wisconsin co-eds were held here
today pending the outcome of an In
quest into the deaths OF motorists
killed in a crash Sunday with the
machine in which the university girls
we're returning to Madison from the
Illinois-wisconsin game.
John T. Murphy, As, and Mrs. Agnes
r. Erb, 25, were killed when the ma
chine which Murphy was driving
brushed the Wisconsin girls machine.
swerved, and, apparently out OF con-
troll, crashed across the road and into
a telephone pole.
The girla In the other car were
Miss Florence Killiela of Milwaukee.
Miss Katherine Kennedy OF Youngs.
town. o.. and Miss Margaret Perganze
OF Milwaukee. Miss Killilea, who was
driving, Is the daughter OF Henry ].
Killilea, counsel Tor the Chicago. MIL
waukee & st. Paul railway. All the
girls are members of the Sigma Kappa
sorority.
Charges Yere not placed against
the girls. but they remained In Chi
cago Heights hotel awaiting the out
come of the inquest. Their story.
that the other machine approached
from the rear and attempted 10 pass
them, resulting in the crash, was
substantiated by F. B. Sneed Of To
ledo. O.. a witness OF the accident.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Washington. Nov. 12.-Mr. Will
sons home is on the higher outskirts
OF Washington. in the middle of a
maple shaded block, where the built
up town begins to edge off into park
end country. Mr.. Hoover's house is
three doors further up S street, and
the only other living ex-president,
Mr.. Taft, is two blocks further out.
Into these pleasant streets of com
Portable homes, shortly after Sunday
midday dinner. began to come little
groups who parked their automo-
biles and began to gather in front of
Wilson's house. Presently there ar
rived a parade that had been assem-
bled further downtown, led by a
band, which divided it's program be-
tween conventional Sunday hymns
and wartime tunes like over
There"
Boy Scouts and policemen showed
the paraders to their places in front
Of the Wilson home. In all it was
very considerable crowd, possibly as
many as 5000 or 10000 The strik.
ing thing about it. that marked it off
from any other street crowd you ever
saw, was the quality of the individual
faces, looking expectantly toward Mr..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
Man Severely Bruised
As Train Strikes Auto

Geneva, Neb., Nov. 12.-Clemment
Hennessey. deputy county treasurer
Of Fillmore county. narrowly escaped
death when his automobile was
struck by Northwestern freight
train. Mr.. Hennessey was driving
to the golf grounds and drove his
car into the engine of the southbound
train which turned the car south
and pushed 1t to one side when 1t
was caught by the tender and car
ried a distance Of so feet.
Mr.. Hennessey WAS severely
bruised but no bones were broken.
He was taken TO his home six miles
south of own and IL suffering from
wrenched back and nervous shock.
The car was damaged but not over
turned by the impact Of the train.
The collision occurred near the sta
ton where II IL impossible TO see a
train approaching from the north un-
III II is crossing the street.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13

Perhaps you, too, have noticed It..
You can ride all day on a train and
every stop Is made without a jar or
a rattle. But just pay $3.50 for
lower berth and note the difference.
Every stop is made with a bump that
makes your head put a dent In the
end of the berth Every steam pipe
starts to rafting; squeaks are de-
veloped in every part OF the cars
anatomy, and station trucks rattle a
defeaning chorus | insist that Some
thing Must Be Done About II.
II the reformers ever succeed in
taking away our smokes what VIII
we do about soraping up acquaint-
ances on the trains?? The match is
the best little introducer In the
world There is a freemasonry among
smokers. Women will travel all day
long and never get acquainted with
one another. but men will foregather
In the smoking compartment and in
10 minutes, after the matches have
been passed around, will be talking
four feet to the yard. With the habit
of smoking growing In feminine cir
cles. as | am afraid 1t Is, perhaps
they will soon be chatting away on
the trains.
Newsboy passed through smoking
car at North Platte before the Valley
train pulled out. Result, Q Bees, B
World. Heralds, 5 Denver News and
Denver Post.
In ordinary circumstances at TINS
time Of year one would hear a lot OF
politics on the trains. Didn't even
hear the subject mentioned in jour
ney of 500 miles. But prohibition
had the question discussed pro on
and con until my head ached. Greatly
disturbed in my mind lest the
promise that prohibition would take
the liquor question out of politics is
to be busted, like many another
promise
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
Receivers Named
For Large Denver
Livestock Firm
American Livestock & Loan
Company Fails-Had Bor-
rowed From War Fl
nance Corporation.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 12-Federal re
eeivers were appointed here today for
the American Live Stock and Loan
company. one OF the largest concerns
Of It's kind in the Rocky mountain
district.
The company had a capital Of 81
600. 600, with loans In excess Of s5,,-
600. 900.
A. f. De Ricqie. OF Denver. who
Is widely known in financial and
club circles throughout the country,
Is president OF the concern. Judge
u. Foster Symes of the United States
district court. appointed De Ricqles
and Fred o. Roof. banker and cat
lehman OF Walsenburg, receivers.
The company had secured many
loans from the War Finance corpora
ton for farmers and stockmen in the
district.
The receivers are also TO take over
and administer the assets of the sub
salaries OF the American Livestock
and Loan company, including. The
American Cattle company. the Dana
'a1ait tpltiHdHs. the ON iaell latte
company and the American Ranches
company.
The receivership was brought about
through a creditors suit for 10000
by r. l.. Duke. a Texas stockman.
Judge symes announced from the
bench that the appointments were
made TO meet an emergency. and he
hoped that the creditors, including
banks all over the west would get
together and confer with him so that
the wishes and interests OF a majority
could be suhserved.
The American Livestock and Loan
company is said to have on its
ranches and leased lands around ss.-
ooo head OF cattle. A statement by
President DE Rlcqles said that storms
during October In Wyoming and Mon.
tana had interferred with the ship.
ment OF cattle TO market and thereby
contributed 10 the financial emhar.
rassment that resulted In the action
today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
Solemn Day But
Wild, Wet Night
London Turns Self Loose in
Armistice Day Cele-
bration.

London. Nov. 12-FoIiowing the
first Sundays observance OF Armi-
stice day-the most solemn and i'm
pressive observance London has ever
known-eame the widest, wetteet.
and most joyous Sunday night within
the oldest Londoner's memory.
Extension OF liquor licenses to $50
a. m. had been obtained by virtually
every hotel and restaurant In the
West End. in every street OF which
high carnival was held.
At the Savoy. Carlton and other
hotels. not TO mention the night clubs.
the dance floors were packed with
merrymakers until late hour.
The contrast in the moods OF the
people was as sharp as the difference
between the blazing November sun
shine and the blackness OF the moon
less night-their collective humility
and reverence as they stood for long
hours from S in the morning until
dusk in the afternoon completely fill.
ing Whitehall, giving place suddenly
10 uproarous funmaking tonight.
nv Hhh IEiAlNtcS y
members Of the government. two for
mer premiers. Balfour and Lloyd
George, attended services in West
minister Abbey. the king placing a
wreath on the grave of the Unknown
Soldier. The prince Of Wales and
the duke OF York led a similar GER
emony at the cenotaph.
All wore mourning dress, the alb
sence OF the usual brilliant uniforms
serving 10 emphasize the dignity Of
the nations grief.
\ typical incideN OF the day was
noticed In the afternoon. when in q
slow march down the Strand. four
porters from the Savoy carried a
streteher on which was placed a
huge wreath OF lilies. chrysanthe.
NUNS and poppies which they placed
on the Cenotsnh. As they slowly and
carefully carried the great wreath
toward the Cenotaph the great
crowds separated respectfully max.
ing way for them all along the route.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
BY Associated Pres.

Oels. Silesia, Nov. 12.-Practically
all OF oels leading citizens. from the
probate court judge down. have
donned Prince Albert coats and high
hats in honor Of the former German
crown princes Homecoming Ameri-
can adm other foreign press CORE
spondents and motion picture men
have descended upon the town by
the score. in airplanes. motor cars or
by railway. The hotels today were
filed to overhowing and the Pre-
prietors were obviously more pleased
than the other citizens over the re
turn Of the town TO a pre-war basis
No reception has been planned fer
Frederick William. the burgonaste
not having been officially advised OF
his return. The exile viii come hack
as o private citizen. Furthermore,
the castle is under separate 5urisdic-
ton and not under the control Of the
local administration. 1t has its own
government. comprised Of oficerx
who police the buildings and the sur
rounding estate on which Princess
Ceciie. Frederick Williams wife. and
her children reside.
There are fewer than 20 known
communists living in Oels. whose
working population OF approximately
5000. is. however. seemingly anything
hut elated over the possibility Of the
towns suddenly becoming a monarch
istic headquarters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13

Former Grain Official
Loses Big Libel Suit

Lincoln. Nov 12.-Verdict In favor
of the defendant was directed in dis
trict court here today In the $4,000
libel suit brought against II. Clyde
Filly, professor in the state agricul-
turaI college. and the Nebraska Farm
Bureau federation, by w. ]. Eek
hardt, in connection with an article
written by F'illy and published by the
federation In March, 1922.
At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion, counsel for the defense moved
that the court at this time on the
pleadings and evidence adduced by
the plaintiff. do direct the jury to
direct a verdict in favor Of this de-
fendant, against the plaintiff"
The Judge instructed the jury that
special damages as result OF the
article had not been proved and the
verdict was forthwith directed
Eckhardt. in his petition, claimed
that because OF the article his person
al credit had suffered. and that he
was unable to find employment In
the field for which he was particular
ly suited.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
Curtis Statesmen
in Session Here
Pu b ication Representatives
From Eight States Meet in
Three-Day Convention.

One hundred Curtis Publishing
company statesmen met Monday noon
at the palm room Of Hotel Fontenelle
for the opening luncheon Of the con-
vention Of Curtis adult district agents
being held Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. They come from Nebraska.
Iowa. Minnesota. North and South
Dakota. Colorado. Kansas and Mis-
souri,.
New business methods, the effect
Of the 10-cent price on sales of the
Ladies Home Journal, coaching for
salesboys. the company's attitude to-
ward child labor laws. are a few of
the topics that will be discussed. J..
sales manager. will lead the discus
sion.
other ma from the home office OF
the Curtis Publishing company at
Philadelphia who win take active part
In the convention are William J. de
Grouchy. manager OF sales publicity;
j. ]. Hall. superintendent OF road
men, ana kalnn IS. Miler. secretary
OF the League of Curtis statesmen.
Company officials deny the rumor
that they have considered establishing
n warehouse In Omaha. Since the
three magazines published by the
company. the Ladies' Home Journal" !"
the Saturday Evening Post" and
Country Gentleman" all so direct to
the reader or the small news stand
from the home office. with as little
time en- route as possible. a warehouse
official says. would he superfluous.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
Des Moincs National Bank
Must Pay Securities Ia,
nw vot.x,usi,n.t N... S..xt-.
Ry International Ncw. service.

Washington. Nov. i2-The Des
Moines National hank lost in the su.
preme court OF the United States its
suit against the tax authorities Of
Des Moines, la. involving legality of
an assessment I'm 1919 for Des Moines
city taxes on bank property. including
tax on securities Of the United
States included in the bank assets.
These securities. amounting to ST.
442, asa. consisting OF liberty bonds.
treasury certificates. war savings
stamps and federal bank stocks The
bank said these securities were not
subject TO assessment by Iowa ar pos
Moines. but the Iowa supreme court
decided against Il and the state eeuft
was sustained by the United States
supreme court
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-13
Named Acting Postmaster

Ravenna. Neh.. Nov. IA. X Hsr-
rison has received notice q his sp-
pointment as acting postmaster for
Ravenns. Mr. Harrison has been n
the banking and mercantile business
in Ravenna FER a long time. and pre-
vious 10 coming 10 Ravsnna had been
deputy postmaster at Grand Island.
He viii probably assume the duties
81 the office this week lie viii sue
eeed Frank Howard who has served
two terms. MIR. Howard VII devote
his time to the real estate and in
surance business