davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
.7TO[D.YOU So DAY
AT THE CAPITOL
Congressman Discuss PoIiti-
cal Developments in Tues
days News.
VIEW OF WILSON SPEECH
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

This was a day of 81 told you SOS"
in the National Capital.
Those who never believed there
would be a serious.fgh by the pro-
gressiye. republicans against the Sc
iecti4n Of senator Penfose for the
craftsmanship Of the finance commit
tee claimed vindication.
4 q Ascfetary
DanieIB Wanted q Navy .second to
none.' or q Navy that would rfsal
Great BritainS in quantity OF war
ships pointed to his statement before
the House naval affairs committee
Withdrawing his Recommendations of
last autumn as proof that the ad-
ministration never meant 1t in the
first place.
Flourish Presidents Speech.
And. lastly, those who have been
insisting that President Wilson
wouldn't run for q third term today
flourished marked copies Of his
speech in Paris yesterday before their
respective audiences in the cloak
rooms of Congress and elsewhere as
confirmation of the impression pre-
viously conveyed that Mr.. Wilson
was not looking ahead to another
term Of Office but regarded his second
term as the end Of his official career
AS for the open conference Of the re-
publicans wherein the progressives
were permitted to say sundry things,
with the reporters present, about Mr.
Penrose's taxation ideas it was a well
staged affair with not a superfluous
word spoken and not an unnecessary
threat made. The progressives want
1t clearly understood that they don't
like Mr.. Penrose, because they them
selves favor the reduction of the in
come taxes or rather the revision of
the taxes in such fashion that the
burdens will be differently distributed
than they are now.
Senator Borah demanded that the
be open. and while all end
ed tremendously enough with only
eight votes cast against Senator PEN
rose, most all of which will not be
cast again when the actual organiza-
ton voting takes place on the floor
of the Senate, the fight is a rather
one just the same.
None Of the progressive republicans,
including Senator Borah, would go SO
far as to throw the Senate into the
hands of the democrats. so the cleo
ton of Mr.. Penrose is a foregone con-
cluSion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Ideas Will Crop Out Again.

But the ideas the progressives have
been talking about-these will be
heard from again. Out west the
granger movement is strong. Sena-
tor Borah himself had the indorse-
ment of the Non-Partisan League in
his campaign for reelection last fall
Many farmers both inside and outside
that league have a notion that Mr.
Penrose would revise the income taxes
so that the wealthy manufacturers
would have an easier time of it. The
grangers, however, think the wealthy
ought to bear the chief burden and
that industry should absorb increas-
ingly large amounts Of our national
indebtedness by excess profits taxes.
What we are seeing today is a be-
ginnng Of a revival of Senator La
Follette's taxation proposals with the
progressives of the west lining I'D
against the conservative republicans
from states where big industry is
located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
NATIONS LEAGUE FATE
MAY GOVERN Mr.. WILSON
His Candidacy for Third Term De-
pendent Upon Outcome, Mr..
Cummings Says.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-President Will
sons candidacy for q third term will
be determined largely by the fate of
the league of nations, in the opinion
Of Homer S. Cummings. chairman of
the democratic national committee,
who cane to Chicago today to pre-
side at a two days session Of that
body.
While I have no information re-
karding President Wilson's intentions
about becoming a candidate for Q
third term l believe that the ques-
ton largely rests on the fate of the
league of nations" said Chairman
Cummings.
Defeat "Unthinkable," He Says.
''If the league of nations should by
any chance be defeated, and this is
TO my mind unthinkable, the pressure
brought to bear on the President to
run again would be very great, and /
feel certain that he would be re-elect-
ed. II the league of nations Is sue
cessful l do not think the pressure
would be nearly as great"
In absence Of definite word from
President Wilson on the subject there
was little gossip Of candidates among
the party leaders. The names most
frequently mentioned were William
G. McAdoo. former Secretary of the
Treasury. and A. Mitchell Palmer,
United States Attorney General, who
will address the committee tomor-
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
"Means Fresh Castrophe."

Section of the counter proposals
reiterates the declaration that the
draft of the peace treaty is in sharp
est contradiction to the basis of right
for a lasting peace. 'of right which
was agreed upon" 1t says that the
treaty involves destruction Of Ger
man economic life and subjects the
German people to a financial slavery
unparalleled in the history of the
world" If such a treaty came into
force, it is declared. it would mean
fresh catastrophe for the whole
world The German statement adds:
"a dying philosophy of imperialistic
and capitalistic tendencies is here
celebrating its last terrible trf-
umph :" We appeal to the in
nate right of men and nations. under
which the British state developed.
the Dutch people liberated them
selves, the North American nation es-
tablished its Independence and France
shook of its absolutism. rne eus-
tanners Of a sacred tradition cannot
refuse it to a people which has Just
CONTINUED on Second Page.> -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest. 81, at 500
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at 6 am. to-
day.
Full report on page q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

Continued on Second PnEe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

Among the items for the public
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

Continued on Second Page.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
(sae212&

Weather-Idaho-S Sunday, fair; no
SO cold in the north and southwest.
Born, December IL, son to Pro1
and Mrs. S. P. Smyth. Mr.. Smytl
is head of the poultry department al
the University.
w. Barclay of Jerome, Idaho, is a
visitor in the city.
Mrs. A. w. Schultz of Kendrick was
visitor in Moscow yesterday.
Louis B. Hagan offs Bovill was in
Moscow Friday on business.
John N Hill of Roland, Idaho, was
in the city Friday.
Wanted, boys to carry the Star
Mirror Call at the Star-Mirror
office. 65tf
Felix Nelson and Robert Olson of
Troy were visitors in Moscow yester-
day
Carl S. Olson and H. L. Flodberg
of Troy were in the city Friday.
Miss Beatrict Ostrander of Twin
Falls, Idaho, who has been visiting in
Lewiston, is now a guest at the Gam
ma Phi Betas.
Robert Hubbard, a University stu
dent, left yesterday for his home at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
The Presbyterian Church.
Fourth street and Van Buren,

Wayne S. Snoddy, Minister.
9:45, Sunday school. Special fea-
ture by juniors at the opening service.
1900 a. m. and 1880 p. M, services
at the tabernacle.
6:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Two
societies.
Prof. Phil Soulen is giving course
of instruction on christian Citizen
ship" to the Senior c. E. society.
These meetings are of vital practical
interest to all young people and pre-
sent values which all the young peo-
pie of our parish should eagerly re-
ceive.
Tomorrow is the closing day of our
evangelistic campaign. The pastor is
eager that this shall be a browning
day of the past months efforts DR..
Bulgin and his party have labored
with diligence and faithfulness. The
visible results have not been as large
as we hoped, but God measures the
motive and the effort. Let US all do
our utmost for a great day tomorrow
There are scores of people in Mos
COW who would be glad to enter upon
the Christian life if they knew how
The way is very plain. Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved eff thou shalt confess with
thy mouth the Lord Jesus and shalt
believe in thine heart that God hath
raised him from the dead thou salt
be saved For with the heart man
believeth unto righteousness and with
the mouth confession is made unto
ga Iva tiop ,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

Mrs. Mary Finney Roberts of West
port, Wash, who has been visiting hel
brothers at Kamiah, Idaho, is in Mos
COW to visit relatives for a few days
She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M
M. Snow and her Uncle, Mr.. George
Stewart, and other relatives. Mrs
Roberts was pioneer resident OF
Moscow.
Order your Xmas and New Years
greeting cards now. Nice line OF
samples to select from at this office. tt
Little Virginia Maxine Nicely cele-
brated her third birthday today by
entertaining eight of her little friends
at party. The center piece was a
birthday cake with red candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles returned
last evening from a visit in Spokane.
L. H. Collins came to Moscow today
from a visit with his daughter, Mrs
Ralph Hall, near Pullman.
Mrs. Bruce Harrison, Mrs. Arthur
Oatney and Mr.. and Mrs. M. McIn-
turf and children of Viola are visitors
in the city today.
Wanted at once, 500 young fat
turkeys. Inland Market Phone
124. soft
T. Matthews returned today from a
trip to the coast.
G. Alderman of Spring Valley
Wash, road Inspector on the Inland,
was an arrival in Moscow last eve
ming.
H. 7. Walker, who lives on north
Washington street, had stove ex-
plosion at his home yesterday. No
serious damage was sustained, but
the house was flooded with water.
was in Moscow Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Yockey of Troy was in
the city yesterday.
Before buying Xmas gifts visit
Samm's furniture store. See window
for suggestions. 64-66
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
Notice to Property Owners in Sewer
District No. 4, City of Moscow,

IQdnO.
Notice is hereby given that the
owner or owners of any piece, tract,
lot or parcel of land or property liable
for, or charged with, special assess
ment, for the construction of sewers,
under the provisions of Ordinances
numbered Ats and 475 of the City Of
Moscow, Idaho, in Sewerage Improve
ment District No. A, of said City, as
designated and established by said
Ordinances aforesaid, may redeem his,
her or their property from the iabil-
ity of such assessment, by paying the
such piece, tract, lot or parcel of land
at any time within thirty (3O) DAYS
from the time of the first publication
of this notice
The time for such payments to be-
gin on the 18th day of December,
1919, and the time for payments to
close shall be on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1920, at the hour of 5 o'clock
p. m. on said day, and without interest,
or costs, if paid on or before
said time.
AAny such owner may after said last
mentioned date, redeem his, her or
their property from such liaility and
special assessment, by paying all of
the lnstallments of the said assess
ment, which have been levied for such
special assessment purposes and also
paying the amount of unlevied assess
ments, with interest at the rate of |
$50 per annum from the said 18th day !
IF January, 1920, to the time of the /
maturity of the last installment. 5
That the assessment rolls for such
special assessment are now in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

Theodore Holderman, member of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity, left yes
terday for his home at Boise for the
holiday season.
Take your storage battery to the
Electric Supply CD. for winter stor-
age. Stored wet or dry. Soft
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kresterson
left today for Bremerton, where their
son works in the ship yards. They
will visit few days in Spokane with
their daughter Mr.. Kresterson re-
Gently sold his 2 acre improved tract
northeast of Moscow to A. Mattson
for $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Church at HOO a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
p. m.
Subject for Sunday, "God, the Pre-
server of Man"
No Sunday evening services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
&1ssglh ae@ SUI
-SmndB School.

Catholic Church.
Early mass, 500; Second mass,
1890; benediction, 7:3O p. m.
REV. FATHER M. H. NORRIS,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
Church of Christ.
w. G. Scates, Minister
D1oro 900

Church of Christ.
w. G. Scates, Minister.
Phone 239.
Bible school 9:45. The only service
Of the day except Christian Endeavor.
If you miss this service you miss all.
The communion service with the
regular offering and the gospel in
vitation at the close of the Bible
school period No eleven o'clock
service at the church.
All go to the tabernacle for the clos
ing services of the revival, 11:00 a. M,
2:30 and 700 p. m.
Be at the church for the Bible
school hour The church that always
gives you that home feeling.
ST. Marks Church.
Sunday Services:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
The school will meet in church to
save fuel
II a. m. Morning service. Ser
mon, "The Coming Son of Man"
a. m. Vestry meeting in Rectory
w. H. BRIDGE, Rector.
Christian Science Church.
Corner Third and Jackson SITS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

Christian Science Church.
Corner Third and Jackson SITS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
LEGAL.
NOTICE noEp BUYERS

wtfERFAg The qualified ,..rtor, ~ ths
-,-,,,....,... a.. ,,,..o, .r,I,, ,f
''"'' o. '"', s''"' " ''' wy " 49,,
,a' w., G,''' o, W. ,,,G ,IIS"S " MIN lpIa
duly Authorized i"" i'nan'r "i '',.'
bonds 90 Tho Gums ~ " ppu u"N W. 80
bonds ~ hr no ne plL' 'P' ''n
" 600 %" n'"'"rh' OF N" ,-"' '" "'
used in lh' p'i'N"'' "i 'i|' we w..
~ HddIi'nna ''h"'I bllN ''E '.'
equipment 81 mo aAh" SAD rond' =" O'M
interest o. ih' fal" no' 90 ''e''l '.'' .'
cent o"f Ann'm. "a 49," ''m' A"h"'.'' '''
10 become '"" a. i,H"N' ol..., -,
""'' \ '' h''' .'..' '""'''",t
hHhds p" ''" amount OF '4''"'' W '
|. ONO Inr and p"'hh.e I've ''i t'At' ''"''
Gh",' H"'
, '"f''' H' " '" w. I'll. 80
',' I' '''n .',I ,,.o
,'n'"Nnf ~. n'''' p" l.' '''''' ''
n'" .' ,'.r '.'".'nd ''.''''. ~ '.".'.'
'fh' '' "'' 10. J" '.,'.'
I"r.F' ''.i'''' '''' '"N' .'''
I.'''H 'I''. 'u.
''' '''h '' .''
'FH' r'' ''"" h,' I''
''N 'nr '-H I.''1 "' 'N''" "n"n "
.'. ''' A." '"'.' OF 'N. .'''. -
'"'"h 81 '... h"N'. 'h"l ''A'd 'ua ''' 'n"
sale ~ ''I "".'. ~. h" ''.'''', 't ~
'E'." q" f".' '"n.. "h 'IaN' VIZ
",''"n'h o"' o' Nlf.. wv ~ 1pr.'I ~
ma h"" AZ "'','hF ' "' Wv -" ~,
dhi' at me ONO Of 'l' ""''"' o.
NJ n""s w. the NV 81 W,a
NNha VII. 10 ."'''''i'' ", u"."' Wy ~
'h' hW"nh' "i f'.'' ''' "' 'H 49, "''
Np." 'hIt"' ,r p" ''" I"'' h,Y'
'N ." wlh '', '''' "' "' ",'"
.'N .' ''"N .o' I'''.' w."
h"'r' B" 'h' sum mLnl
'nWf"u' ,N' 'I'. ''' -. ".'. ', iI.
a'""n'' "I n','' ,g''l'''' 80 "1n nH
'' the boatl lN Ih' sum OF f'""""'''
"" .'n'''n' lh' h'a 49,, -,
30 N'N' ~ .''iS' I' '"' 4Pp'"'H r
'N' - D" h"N" ''"'"'''"''' w '"'
sat" "i h.ahoma
1h" h"ndH hr" r'J'hIc At 'h" I't'N'A
h"t"'hh''"f' '"' '"f'I hN' ','F u''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
II rruCES

Republic 3ton, good condition, *
ccptional bargain.
Two ! ton licHscmcr trucks al coHt
new
Tulsa Motor Car Go.
Sli MAIN ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

LOST Collie dog name "Roror col.
disr's friend CAL AH2
Lost Thursday p m, one Iargr cameo
brooch Reward II returned TO rctrOlo.
um Cub 2li Essl sixth
SrRNYED or srOLES ono dark hay
mar" yeau old reward rhonr 400
LosT-.A leather bill folder containing five
si bills and a 0 months Y NJ G A
membership card ClI'ford Allen Liberal
tcsrd to finder Phone 2i2a
LOTT Mech purse containing lsdy's watch
and small amount ~ money near lhiti
and Main or on Kendall car Phone
tlAi aI5l OF rl77 Reward
LOST white Eskimo dog. named Jsnhs
Acat on right side CAL at SIS " sec.
ond for reward Phone 1l1o
LOsT--one fur piece between Eighteenth
and OwasA lihder please return and
receive reward Phone IsOg
sTRAYED or STOLEN From our lease
one and half miles solutheAst Of shsm.
rock. bald faced chestnut sorrcll horse
Gbod oil rouud clipped ioretop, weight
about LOO pounds tsir condition $50
reward for return. arrest and conviction
oi thief II stolen or $40 reUsrd for re-.
turn, " srayed Kanuls oil Co.. BoI
800 shamrock OklA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD
Children's Millinery

We now have what we CON
slider the largest department
FOR Chidr"u's hats 100 the city.
Visit 70 and see tho cute and
becoming STYLES FOR misses
and little girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Used Car
lE&Cham$e

Eighth and South. Main.
Saxon, 1918 roadster $275
Overland, 1916, four-cylinder
touring .......$ $4OO
Interstate, 1917 touring; n
bargain .....,......S6 $500
Studobaker, 1918, six-cylinder
roadster ...........$ $3.50
Oldsmobile, 1916, eight-cylin-
der touring; overhauled
and repainted .,..., $3.50
Overland, 1918, six-cylinder
touring ..,.....,,,. $3.50
Oldsmobile, 1918, eight-cyl-
inder r,...,......,,..S $500
REQ, 1917, six-cylinder tour
ing .................$ $500
Hupmobile, 1917 touring
tires. paint and top in cx-
ira good shape ... $500
Oakland, 1918 touring; wire
wheels ,,........,$ $3.50
Buick, 1917. six-cylinder tour
ing; two at .,........$ $3.50
REQ. 1917, four-cylinder road
ster; newly painted $3.50
Studebaker, 1918, six-cylinder,
seven-passenger; excellent
condition ........ SS75
Studebaker. late 1918, five
passenger ....,..... 1915
Chandler, 1918 touring; Just
overhauled; very good
tires ,,,........,..$1,l5O
Mitchell, 1917 touring in cx-
cellCnt condition ....$l,250
Nash, 1918; fivc-passcngcr
touring; only been driven
l,700 miles; a real buy
at ,,............,..$, $50
Kissel Kar, 1918 demonstra-
tor; practically new $l,l5O
Chalmers, 1919 touring car
and roadster; never been
run .........,....$l, ,i95
II. A. l., 1918; twelve-cyl-
lnder; five new tires in cN-
cellent condition; originally
sold for $4,000 $3.50
Chandler, 1918 sport model.
for ..'............,$l,S75
Cadillac, 1918; four and
scvcn-passengcr; never been
run ...,.......,..., S3,l7h
Terms to Responsible Parties
Open Sundays
w alLkGr
Motor
Co.
723 SOUTH MAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
LEGAL

NOTICE To CONTRACTOR"
Nolco i' hsrrhy Eivro thsi IN IN" :i'l
d ~ April ipi0 the tommissioners o.
Tulss County. OAlAhomA -iII.tcrSi'r. open
,nd consider proposals. for tho grading
psvins sbd othsrwiss improving the follow.
Ing TULSA COUNTY HoADs
MILES 10 q Inclusive OF SECTION
MILES TO 7 Inelo,lu Of SECTION
MILES TO Inclusive OF sTCTioN
MILES 10 Inclusive Of SECTION
Mills 1 TO 5 Inclusive Of ,sTCrloS
MILES / 10 inclusive Of SECTION
MILES 5 TO Inclusive Of HcrIoS
NILES TO Inclusive OF SECTION
'R"
MILES TO 4 Inclusive Of SECTION
PLAN, Profls. Specification, and Esn
mates are On flo In tho office OF the
County EnEinset County Clerk. Cour,
House Tulsa. oklshoms. and With the DE
psriment OF liiGh~sys capitol BuildinE
Oklshoms CITY, Oklahoma Proposals. 10
be offered separately on each section
All proposals 20 he addressed, sealed
snd delivered 10 the Board Of County Com
missioner, Of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, In
cars OF ihs County Clerk, on or before
TWO tal o'clock p, NJ Of, tho date Abc.e
Get OFT froSo.,' TO b. .coo@psnisd r',S
s~''a :S% 'o'.i tho % BID dr!.a ", ss'' @" q s.ai NH
locAted In the State Of otlshoms.
Tho rirh, y, hsreby reserved 70 reject
Dated ,si, lin d.y Of March. 1919,
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS OF TULSA
COUNTY
ny Ls-', Cline. County Csrh,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Platinum Wonderful Metal.

The American Museum of Natural
History has issued bulletin giving
many interesting facts relating to
platinum, one OF the most striking OF
which relates to its ductility. The
marvellous ductility of platinum may
be. conceived when we consider that
out Of single troy ounce Of the metal
f. would be possible to make an al
most infinitely slender wire that would
reach from Santiago, Chile, across the
continent to Rio JanelrO, distance Of
about 1,S00 miles. To draw out plat
mum into so exceedingly fine wire it
Is covered with a thin layer of gold.
This wire is drawn to the thinness Of
the former one, and the gold is dis
solved. A small section Of this sec
Ond wire Is then given coating OF
gold, redrawn and the gold covering
dissolved. After this process has been
repeated several times the wire finally
is still intact, but virtually invisible.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Careless Man.

Smith, am getting pretty forget
full.
JOneS-HOw sO7
Smith, haven't dipped my pen IL
the mucilage bottle this week,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
NOTICE TO

Your taxes for the year 1919 are
now due and payable at the office of
the County Treasurer Of Humboldt
county. Unless all poll taxes and half
of other taxes r paid on or before
Monday, December Is. 1919, all will be
delinquent and Is per cent delin-
Quency will be added in accordance
with law. The second installment will
be delinquent on Monday. June Z
1920. after which penalties and cost
Of advertising will be added accord
ing to law. Checks will be accepted
subject to collection. When RENTING
please refer to Roll Number. Make
remittances payable to
CORA NJ. HOENSTINE,
N20w4 Treasurer
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
ANY FOOL CAN FIND FAULT
Practically impossible for Any Prop
s~sitiop, However Good, to De
Absolutely Without Flaw.

There is nothing however good but
q person may find some fault in II II
he Is determined to do SO. There is
nothing perfect that Is of mans max
Ing. There Is nothing hat man origin
ates or performs but what contains
more or less of his weakness. Worth.
like water. must stay below the level
OF Its source. 1t is quite natural that
a person should dissent. The scientists
dispute as much as the theOlogians.
Every time one obtains a new stand
point he changes his opinion. Every
time he meets a friend he finds that
he differs.
So we must make up our minds to
disagree In the right spirit, observes
the Ohio State Journal. II we don't do
that and u disagreement falls into
Ill will and anxiety, then we become
enemies of the truth and social pests
besides. The person we earnestly and
candidly disagree with may be right
and ourselves wholly wrong. 1t would
make us feel very absurd sometimes
In the midst of a violent controversy.
to have a sudden light let Ia on the
controversy and show our adversary
entirely right. The safest thing. so far
as ones conduct toward him Is con-
cerned Is to remember he may be right
and treat him accordingly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
M0NTEzUMA LOOKS
FOR BETTER THINGS

There Is considerable activity in
the Montezuma district, thirty-five
miles southwest of Tonopah, says the
Times. The old Montezuma mine has
resumed operations. This property
was one OF the big silver producers
in early days and has several million
dollars of silver production to its
credit. L. L. Patrick, M of Nevada's
big operators, Ia O developing a
property in the district. Blaylock &
White expect to begin development on
the Croesus extension by January /,
and many other properties are being
prospected.
The Nevada Croesus Silver Mines
Company, in the north end of the dis
trict. has begun operations and, Z,
quote a well-known mining engineer
who has visited the property, "She
ma be another Montezuma." The
high-grade streak runs from $50 to
$50 ounces silver. and samples taken
from a seven-foot ledge that had not
been previously sampled by the COM
pany went $12.55.
The management states that 1t is
the intention to develop the high
grade vein on the start. and the mine
10 expected to be In the shipping
class 1t q very early date.