davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

eminent and religion, it is necessarily
as imperfect as the human being that
practice it. Man is naturally monog-
amous, although he doesn't know it,
and often doesn't act 1t.
Woman is naturally self-effacing.
When she shows mans foolish van
ity it is only imitation. You know
the real character of woman when
you see a mother displaying her
baby, utterly unconscious of herself,
caring for nothing except what you
think about that wonderful baby.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

This is not unsolicited advice.
Young ladies of the Lucy Stone Lea
que wrote through their secretary an
invitation to send them a message on
woman's right to retain her maiden
name after marriage. This is the
little message. Retain that maiden
name in heavens name, II you want
to. There is no doubt as to the right
But don't think It important. It's
what you do. not what you are called
that counts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Instead of scheming to remain sep
arate or to sound separate with fool
ish difference of names after marri-
age, men and women should try to
make of marriage a real union, the
creation of a new, perfect and better
human being out of two imperfect
parts.
Marriage is permanent; it is going
to last as long as men do. Like gov
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

So 1t was done. That is why we
r each only part of a human being
and why as everybody well knows,
each half rushes around looking for
the missing half.
The tragic part Is that too often
we mistake the wrong half for the
right half, hence the divorce courts,
which have to do over again the cut
ting that the pagan gods did origi-
nally.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

Nevada stockgrower: The future
Of the public lands Of the Federal
government continues to be the SUD-
iect of discussion in connection with
appropriations pending in Con-
gress. In connection with appropria-
lions for continuing highway work.
it is reported recently that senator
smoot has introduced a bill under
which ten per cent of the remaining
nuh,ic lands would be sold at s1.25
per acre.
Neyada's 55,OOO,O 900 acres OF pub
lie domain is almost one-third OF all
the public lands left. II is presumed
that under Senator Shoots bill. one
tenth of Nevada's land would be
made available for purchase, or FIVE
and one-half million acres. Agricul-
tural or mineral lands are to be re-
served and this means the land put
up for sale would be range land.
1t is possible that a reasonable area
of public lands in Nevada mot over
one million acres) could be absorbed
by the live stock and ranching indus
try without harm, particularly where
ranches and farms need squaring up.
II is extremely doubtful If any ma
terial acreage of range land can be
absorbed by the stockmen, not to
mention five and one-half million
acres. Too many outfits are land
poor right now. Many of our out
fits would be between the devil and
the deep sea il this legislation goes
through. They could not afford to
take on more range land they
couldn't to have their range units
open to intrusion by allowing others
to buy up the open range lands in
their vicinity.
Furthermore. with such range
lands as we have in Nevada. private
ownership is not going to be a practi-
cal solution to the problem. There
might be something to private owner
ship If the stockman could W both
his Summer and Spring, Fall and
Winter ranges, but a good. big per-
centage have Summer range on the
National forests or in Indian Reser-
vations and cannot acquire title to
these lands. 1t only complexities the
situation for the stockman to own
the range he uses part of the year
and not the ranges he uses the rest
of the year.
The outstanding point is that our
big ranges are the biggest single re
source of the State. They are large
ly the key to future settlement in the
State since, generally speaking, a
ranch must have some range for the
stock which must be raised in con.
nection with it. If the range re.
source is allowed to go or forced to
private hands, our key Is
lost. 1t should be kept and regulated
as public property SO that 1t can be
used for all time to come in any way
to best meet the economic welfare
and development of the country.
Again, If Nevada1s heritages are to
be sold under the hammer, why not
apply the money to something that
really means something to Nevada,
reclamation. for instance, and LOT to
tourist highways which, running east
and west mean mighty little to the
agricultural development of our State,
but, in the main, merely serve to
grease the path for the tourist en-
route to California or returning. Such
roads are not our roads and should
be built at the expense of those who
are going to reap the main benefit.
Reclamation, on the other hand.
would mean direct benefit to Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Woman conquered the right to
vote the other day. That should in
terest her more than a Miss" or
Mrs" before her maiden name or
that of her husband. The vote will
do more for the world and women
than the use of any particular handle
in front of their nice little names.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

This evening many young ladies.
called the Lucy Stone League" will
dine In New York and discuss this:
"shall women lose their names when
they marry?"
Experienced women will say:
Young ladies. after you have been
married a while you will know that
women lose so many things at mar
riage that one more or less, such as
a maiden name. doesn't matter"
Twenty per cent lose their illusions
the first week, including their pitt
full belief in men and their perfection.
Eighty per cent sustain that loss
later.
When the children come the moth
ers lose sleep, lose control of their
own time. For women 1t is a losing
game, and at SIS that maiden name
question seems trivial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

There are so many more impor-
TAM things to consider. such as max
ing marriage genuine, a general sue
cess-which 1t isn't yet that it
seems waste to consider minor de-
tails. What difference in happiness
does a name make?
Who will care a hundred years
from now whether 1t was Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith or Mr.. and Mrs Jones'
Smith, or Nj. Smith and Miss Jones
married SMITH, that went out to
tea?
No use worrying about the name
unless 1t Is important and marriage
won't smother it. Bernhard has
grandchildren. but still is Sarah Bern
hardt as she was when she sang in
the streets so years age. Duse is
Duse, and Rachel is remembered as
Rachel. AS for Lillian Russell, now
writing her memoirs in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine, she is still Lillian
Russell as she was when this writer
interviewed her at the Casino Thea
tire when President Harding was al
most a boy. Lillian Russell has been
married to an extent that would amaze
the Lucy Stone girls. But she has
had no trouble about keeping her
original name. She has power. Could
you imagine Cleopatra losing her
name?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Plato tells about 1t, and 1t sounds
reasonable. Originally both man and
woman were united in one single in
dividual-one body. 1t was a round
body. with four legs four arms. And
1t moved by rolling over and over,
propelled by the eight members.
At last grown bold. mortals planned
to roll up the side of Olympus, and
attacks the gods. Naturally the gods
decided to destroy them all, but a
wise one suggested, Don't do that.
Cut them in two, make two of each
one. They won't be able to roll any
more. There will be twice as many
of them. and we shall get twice as
many sacrifices. Each half cut off
will be so busy looking for the other
half that they won't have time to
bother u.s."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25
MAKE YOUR NAME IMPORTANT,
LEAVE THE REST TO FATE


Lucy Stone young ladies worry about
those mothers now and about their
maiden names afterward.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

One of the Bronte sisters quotes
two lines of an old poem:
In the deep of the night the
children graf
The mither under the moods
heard that.
The mother under the earth hear
ing, in the night, the cries of her ILL
treated children had more important
things than her maiden name to
think about. And there are millions
like her, unfortunately. Let the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Princess Mary. who recently mar
ried out Of royalty. makes the best
of it by having herself called in the
court circular Princess Mary, Wis
countess Lascelles." Perhaps the
best thing would be when Lucy Stone
marries Mr.. Shocks to insist on be-
ing called Mrs. Mary Lucy Stone
Shocks" BY why bother about small
things when nine-tenths of the mar
ried women eat their hearts out be-
cause they can't give their children
a good education. good doctors, good
food and change of air?
Settle the big things, decide about
your name later. The angel Gabriel
will identify you easily enough II
you do anything worth while.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-25

Lucy Stone ladies and others should
remember that the object of marri-
age is to make one worth while hu-
man being out of two imperfect be-
ings. not to have some foolish little
female egotist get married and then
run around calling herself Miss"
II she wants to be called Miss"
why not remain Miss?
No individual by himself, or her
self, is complete. A woman is only
three-quarters. Really united, the
two make one human being.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
STEEL MILL
NOT TO RESUME NOW
SUpERINTEDENT SAYS

Rumors to the effect that the Bell,
[a:r5 plant of the Carnegie Steel Con-.
pany Is soon to resume operations are
unfounded. declared ". c.. Caruahan,
superintendent ot the plant, last even.
ing 10 an Intrlligencer reporter.
The plant has now been idle Tor
yearly two wears. one 0t the longest
shut-downS in its history.
When working in full. it gives en-
rlOyment 10 approximately 500 men.
Il has its own coal mine. which re-
sumed operations in small way seE'
cral months ago. giving rise to re-
ports that the steel mill would also
start. But the coal taken from the
mine has been shipped 10 other steel
corporation mills. most a. the present
output going TO New Castle. al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
ElMONT COUNTY DRYS
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting ~ the Belmont
County Dry Law Enforcement League
will be he'd at St C,AirSvillo Tuesday
OF next week. according 70 notices
sent ont yesterday b =. 2. Loe, pres.
itcnt o. the organization.
J. A. White. OF Columbus. heat OF
the anti,saloon forces in Ohio, wi!
be present and deliver an address.
The afternoon session 'viu begin RI,
l:GO O'clock in the United Presbyt2r.
ian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

II YOU arc SICK o. worried read -.
roue.s articles. which begin in tac Intel
llgenccr Moaday Dec. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
This N0n-ReuOm Jsaoshy Of
Ours 4, ImpreSSlUs and
BcaNtituI anu c.rN eWeV
AccebLable A. CTS


Il is not intended to serve as hclrloomS
but 10 contribute most worthy and UNI
formly to every whim Of fashion.
WHERE ARE THE FASHIONS OF
YEARS AGONE
The rapidly changing vogue Iii jcwclry
would be impossible 20 many OF only prec-
ious jvwrry were avaiIahlc-but HERE,
IN HEAVY GOLD PLATE COR IN Sill
WEIR -. THAT STIMULATES PLATI-
NUNS ARE SHOWN At MODEST
PRIZE THE SMARTEST NOVELTIES
or THE DAN-AND THEY OUTLINE
THEIR FASHION.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GATHERINGS
EARRINGS JET BRACELETS
rhinestone BRACELETS AND PINS
HAIR ORNAMENTS-FANCI COMBS
AND 4 THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS
INCLUDING
NOVELTY JEWELRY FOR MEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
The Weather
Furni.hed By u. 8. Weather Bureau

forecnst: Virginia =
KAN on tho coast and
rntn Or snow In the la
TERROR today: tomorrow.
cienrtnR md colder.
North Cnr0lina--Rnin
todny; tomorrow. clear
Ing md colder: fresh
rnstrrlS winds, shifting
10 northwest by tuinur-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

the celebration and every ono I'm tho
western section Of the city will have
an opportunity to enjoy il.
Members of the Cary street Settle,
incut Will present the Christmas
story in pageant form. and carols
illustrating the various phases, viii
hc sung h" large chorus choir. Al,
the churches in the ncighborhood
haN" h"cn invited to assist and mem
beers Of the cho.rS' uf nine churches
Of rari"ns denominations will lead
TIA" carols The Community Rrcrra
ti"n Association and Recreation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Leaders Club also arc assisting In
tho plans.
Tho tree Will BIO beautifully
lighted. and. as four car lines pass
the spot. vs. message will reach
many. The girls auxiliary OF the
l. V. y. \. and the board OF the
Cary street Settlement are financing
the undertaking.
Every ono is invited. whether from
north. south. east or west. and Is
asked To join In the carols. which
will begin at o'clock Saturday eve
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
PLAN TO "WH|TEWAsH'
DAuCHERTY DENIED.
Committee Balks,on Contempt
Move Proposedi Against
Keller.
fBy AssociatoI Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6-What sac
zion should be taken tAs n result OF
the refusal Of Representast rye Keller,
Republican. Minnesota w appearIand
testify as 20 his inip..a ciSnent
charges against Attorney -G,merai
Daughcr,y will he considered Mon
day by tho House Judiciary Commit
toe
For n secondnime MriEelierTailca
today to personally respond /" a
formal subpoena served on. him after
his dramatic withdrawal Thursday
from further Participation in III"
proceeding before the committee
some members wanted to yrcrtify tho
case TO the House inmedareiy with
a view o. uontcmpt proceedings there.
but 9th we're not SO ceIrain that
tho CO tee had authority Ia do
so s.nc .r. Kcllcr had served formal
notice .a.puEh his COUNSEL that h.
stood Oh his rights rs a'member of
the House
Charge Powers Exceeded.
II was his position that the com
m!;ice clearly had exceeded its CON
stltut!onal powers in issuing the SUBJ
poena whicl-1t was contcnded. car
ried back of il the threat that II he
did not appear he would be cited for
contempt
Representative .Graham. OF Penn
sylvania. ranking NRcpuhlican on the
committee. insisted that the right
Of the committee was plain. and that
Il should act at once Representative
Summers, Democrat. Texas. and other
members held. however. that there
Vas no precedent SO far as they
could find. and that tho committee
should consider the matter DELHI
sratc!y. Chairman yolstead also
coursolcd against too \hasty action.
ana after arguments extended over
moro ;han an hour. Il was decided
to put the matter over, untn Mon
day.
At the same time thc- committee
voted 20 resume hearings con the Inn
peaChmcnt charges NEXT Tuesday.
tive Woodruff, OF Michigan. and
Johnson. ot South Dakota. Republi-
cans. who have attacked the Attor-
neF-G.nerai in the House for al
ieRsd failure 10 prosecute war fraud
cases vigorously. II also Was stated
,hai The committee would examine Of
acia,S q the Department o: Justice
who have handled cases cited in Mr.
kcllcr'S specifications against the At
;orn,y neral
Chairman NolStead declared II was
IN, purpose of the committee TO get
all the facts !, could about the
,he charges despite the withdrawal
sf Mr Keller He said Mr.. kelicr's
charges that the committee had been
packed" were unfair and unfoundcd.
SId other members denied tho all.ga-
,inn OF the Minnesota member that
trcrc was an effort 10 "whatcwash"
Mr Dauphyrty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

by J Adam Crews. retired EN-
pI"Ncc of the local ,nstonicc.
h"th Mr.. Crews and Mr.. Ecu-
burger ar" said to he Republicans
v NJ. Montgomery aud NJ =. Stone.
both prominent textile men. went on
tho bond az Mr.. N-uhurc"r. who as
serted that the issuance II the war
rant WAS a political move.
MI. crews, II WAS said, contends
that MIR. NruhurG"r obtained his
registration certificate h"i"r" no hai
been resident OF South Carolina
TWO wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ACTING POSTMASTER
Is OUT ON $500 BOND
lEv Assnclntch rrnss

SrARTANBURG. :. g.. Dec ID
Harry 7. N"uh"rI"r. acting poS;mas-
ter here. today WAS :r"" ON $500
bond. CHARGED with perjury IN con-
n"cti"n with securing voters reg
!strati"n ccrtiticat" in l@9l IN"
warr"n, was issued by MariStrat" |.
Is. Jennings ON an aifiduvi, Sirncl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
no OBSERVE YULETI:E
AT COMMUNITY TREE
ChristmnS Story VIII he Presented
In Pageant Form nj the Hnrri-
sOn-MRln streets Lot.

The fuletidc season Will he ap-
pr"priat"ly observed around a com
muhity tree IL he erected GA Tin.
irianEl" AT Harrison. Main and Rcc"h
streets. The social workers of TIL.
Nurses Settlement have undertaken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
More Power for River commi..lo..

More Power for River Comp1issioR.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The
House Flood Control CommNtoo
voted today to report tho Kopp bill
extending the Jurisdiction OF the Mis-
sissippi River, commission In Hood
control work to Rock Island. Ill. Sew
erhl bills. all for a broad program OF
continuous work on the river. lnclud-
Ing the Humphreys-wil 500. 900. =
900 general river Improvement bin
and measure offered by Representa-
tive Dupre. Democrat. Louisiana, stu
are before the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
German Reirh>tnR Adjourn..

HtRlLN. Dec, l6--Thc Reichstav
ADJOURNED today until III. middle Of
January for it's holiday r.ccss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Local Rainfall.

t'infaN IL hours ending s i. T-ars
rainfall - hours ealing S p. M-Tracc
Excess since March / ... ~
Excess sine" January l.lnIo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
local Temperature Ye,trr,In,

J =. VI. temperature ..... AZ
M"Ni>,Nm temperature to s p "a
Minimum temperature to T.. M S5
Mean temperature yesterday ~ al
Normal tcmpcpature for this date. al
Deficiency yesterday :
Deficiency since March al
Deficiency since January -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

iH!n" OF modern n-allh cruSad.
distributed literature and sold seals
at The door. Mrs Thomas H. bigger.
rhap"ronimE them. They all did n
Liz business. for in Keeping with tho
remainder of TIA" city. there was
great interest. Never in the history
Of IN" movement has tho sale met
with Tho local response accorded IL
this year aud the Richmond Tub.rcu-
i"SiS Association has every chance of
being able to carry out fully its 1929
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Local. Observations at T.. NJ. Yesterday.
WIND direction. northeast; wind We
iociiy, weather at =. NJ rain
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
Real Progress Is
eborted From Clues
81 the M0Uie Murder
CRfOSoTE co, WHARF
1T SOUTHPORT, La,
DESTROYED BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. II The
American Creosofe Companys wharf
at Southport was destroyed by FIRE
this afternoon with loss estimated at
$l00. 900. One man is dead two others
are seriously burned and more than
dozen men working on the wharf
were forced 10 jump in the river -
save their lives.
Engines and tggs frem tie New
Orleans fire department foueh. the fire
for more than Al hour an a hals
The dead man .as John Gillins.
foreman OF i crew Of carpenters aho
was working on tha pile driver The
sweep of the black smoke which fol-
lowed tie flames overrame him. Pull
motors were used without success
Samuel Hill IS. o. Shrew sbury and
Arthur Rusz. 81. OF G.e,na were burn :
ed severely and taken 70 Charity Hos
pital-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
NAVAL TREATY
WILL FOLLOW
PACIFIC PACT
Ratification of Fou-Power Treaty
VII Be Attempted First, Ac-
cordmg to Agreement Reached
by Republican Leaders, Who
Fear Pacific Treaty VIII Bring
About Fight on Part Of "Irrec-
oncilables"-Failsze to Ratify
Treaty Might Jeopa-dize Work
Of Armament Conference.

WASHING TON. Feb Ratifiea
ton iTst OF the four power Pacific
treaty was agreed upon tonight by
Republican leaders as a stratAgicaI
move 70 insure acceptance bs -he
Senate Of ali of the new International
agreen ants evo.ved BIT ne armament
conference
They reached a decision ao, to take
up the naval treaty nnt1i after the
Pacific pact is disposed nj On the as
sumption that if the nasal treaty xeFe
ratified first the paciac pact might
be held up indefinitely bv the Senate
'irreconcila0 opposed 10 It. but
who favor naval holiday
The plan OF the Republican leaders
is to force the Pacific pact through
first by con.eniing that the refusal OF
the Senate TO ratify i, would leopard
ize the naval agreement q well as the
entire work OF the conference for a
limitation Of naval armament
BY pursuing tie line OF the mDst
instead OF the least resistance they
can accomplish more smoothly the
objective stressed By President Hard
ing IN addressing the Senate when he
Senate-s prompt approval u ali Of
them
TIE "a, ise pact was th- center Of
iiveiy session af he senate foreign
relations committee tosias. n which ).
9rell.a Ba-s survey of The accomplish
alents OF The egnlsrence Was begun.
senator Logge. u Alass.4s hasetrs. the
'omm.,tee chairzlan and ! fuember of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
SENATE TRY|NG
To AGREE ON A
TAX SCHEDULE
Hold Up Is Temporary While
Committees Attempt to Bring
About Agreement Of Some Of
the Tax Schedules Suggested to
Meet Costs Of Soldier Bonus
Bn-May BE Two Weeks Be
fore BIZ for Compensation Viii
Reach a Vote-Senators Con-
fer With President.

WASHINGTON. Feb IL Soldier
bonus legislation has been held up
temporarily IN the House by the fail
some of the tax schedules BIZ the
iioG-a NAYS and means committee to
ra.se the necessary $3.50 o0a 900
L had been the Intention of the
House committee TO get the conpsn
,ation bill passed before the end Of
Re1t week. but Representative Ford
nev 81 Michigan. the co-mnit;ee chair
man asserted tonight that this vas
Improbable
IN order 70 facilitate an agreement
With the Senate Finance committee on
the Tax features Of the bonus bill. a
special committee has been named to
work out d compromise plan for the
proposed taxes on the undivided prof
it., of corporations and on capital
stock
The special committee IS made up
OF Senators McCitn5er and Smoot
and Representatives Lonsworth and
c0piey The tax proposed by the
House committee was 2I2 per cent
on uaiiyided profits and one tenth of
one per cent on capital stock. The
Republican Senator'S maintained that
this ley would prove TO be too heavy
q burden an business Ii Was learned
to5isnt nat the House committee viii
agree - reduce these slightly IA or =
der 70 reach a speedy agreemsEt. but
VII insist that both profits AMI stock
DE Included in their ST heiule OF bonus
taxes The Senate finance commit
tee has failed tO approve the other
taxes proposed By the ways and means
committee 70 meet bonus pa y ments.
Int they have not rejected them
Senator's McCgmber ars Smoot 4na
representative FordHev went to the
White House tonight to discuss the
proposed tax schedule with President
Harding They We're closeted with the
president for half an hour but reach Z
81 no agreement. Secretary Of War
Weeks and Representative Long worth
were called into the conference