davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Old Mars Is
Leering at Venus.
So Look Out
-, JuHN uHHIEN.

~ nlted Press star correspondent }
PARIS Inn. ~ The year ia2e b.
ruinE 90 boz one grand riot OF Wild de-
bHucheIy. accordiu- lu AiM- de- Tel"-
me who has tak'H th" place Of he
late Mm" de- Th"uo4 us ths. r,cos-
nigod srokssw"uau ~ French U.-
t~rolaEers Mms Un Telem. 10 uut
referring to MontmlrfI.. or the Latin
Quarter or the nil-ulght cafes 81 any
part ct Paris llrr dictum goes for
The whole world
il an comes from the fact. patent
60 an those 10 whom uar-gazing Is
am sNtoi scicncs, that old man Mars
o. leertnr az Venus lu The most APP
proved villain style lie did hat
several times in the course Of history
Roman and other but this time there's
no m.staElug hi intent
Venus Will be- under % pernIcious
sign which viii D." governed by ar"
b. how Nine. de T~icme puts it m
her ulmunach Asked 20 explain q
littlo more fully. MINI" lie Teieme, re-
marking the slightly -increduious uir
81 her Interview er replied;
Mon cher monsieur this D. no Joke
Anthology IL not something TO be
laughed at. whaf Z predict is an-
solutoly serious. am sorry hui It
b. not Tor me 10 rctd anything that 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

from Washington - e.. " -. Barnes,
assistant tu IA chief forester at
Washington. " & Henderson. assist
ant To- nsc chief uf the biological sur
Ney- and T. q Kctnor director of The
OHIO Farm bureau Federation, from
columbus
IN" convention this " Viii last
Tor only Two days Instead Of three
DAYS ~ in former Years but IL N
hoped to MAKE It the best convention
the association has vet had 4 very
important meeting OF the executive
board ~ D. association VITA be held
sunday preceding the opening of the
convention at las Vegas
\ committee OF Las Vegas stock
men will have charge 81 the arrange
ment Of details Tor tlte entertaining
and housing uf the Delegates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
By PAIL \ q. AIlTEH.
IaRk Dance ~ Cons.

y pgntiug by T. { Cousc OF the
Taos S0tiets OF ARTISTS. is reproduced
IN color boz the calender for ls.2. Of
the A. T. a s +, railway This BE- iu
accordance with the established GUS
tom Of the company, which has fui
quit" "a uumbsi 60 year, taken O.
Cuu-u painting Tor that purpurc Tho
subject this year b. THE Eagle
Dance ami with tbo artistic bordot
in NataIu design. % makes q most at
trart.Vc calendar a description at
the eagle dauco BE- given as foIuws'
THE eagle dance 81 a fragment oi
a rain and growth '"iemnuyth wa
formerly fummtu Geo al r'uchlu town..
70 was performed Co.. the late winter
or 'lrlt spring and likely to bo re-.
prHJs1 from tuto Geo time during the
summer Thu eagle, ~ thuHdof htrl.
wac supposed a. have direct inter
vpurrt with sky power and wis muCti
generated hy the Indians The eagle
duuVv IL 90 decentralization of thai sup
pusUd relationship Two yuung men
|rugtutuud Hs eagle are rron in almost
every movement that would Soc Fo.-i FL
hl" Go thr=' great blrir You roo thctl
in th' act 0f sunrinE ct lowering 0tor
fields cot pcrohins un high nlncos.
resting ca The ground and gnlnE
Through the various mating Husturts,
The risglo dance iH in somc way the
most remarkable Uf uII tht u.tluI cor
riusuiss oil tbr pu.iJo
.umpa.. of thr Tar last
Nut.r t'vnnsr fhr uort win viii
D., bod SANTA n.>t month c~nutrnw.. d
uftup of nu,uts AZ frs.flnr, "NHt
Thrr are trtu-latinnt n.utr the wor'.
of ID ~. THO ieadlnt ..fIrir iu t1,
is-u, rntItird "NltlIn ga. ttutt,,
Called Sublime Iqnf i.aira.i
cnutrfLutcs lr ,rs4 ,u HNm, lean
Merchant AdlemtIrcs .p China rho
duu-tono iluatfutlons dina month ly,
Of especial 4"rtl.tlc lnt., 4 ami ,u.r
under the ttic "Nhar. Rraut, tIr.
Eor. m. p-hatograpi tr. by It,n-
as EIchheim and were taken In Cr,.t
aud Japan Travels and Huyuuis BOD
Central Asia" !. the FIRST of I'd -ertt
OF travel ARTICLES. and Is beastirtu,
Illustrated Th~re i- an uuihrntir
count nf The t'hIta aoNcrnrrnI {
work. uu.tr,ted with "a rraup ui
p~hDfopruph. entitled .tJtlEons oi fI.
Far Eastern gepubl,
Jununr, \rrov pnint."
tn. Ianuary uumhsr Of Arrow
Points puhIieb.a bv Ola. Alab,m4
Authrupulnrlctl r.ei.t, comes win 4.
n.w ana a~rti.tis ro,,r vb. ,,.t. oi
the m~araziu however il sitl mt,an.
graphcd ana Illustrated with nrieinnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Arts and Sciences of the Southwest

NnN to tosttn, where nc Will ST nil
the jury % selection OF the Psnn-yi-
wanna academy. Mr Ufct'F paiuting
In the BOSTON eNhiDi, % 10 eminent
American ARTISTS was given a pinc" "f
honor. other artists who have paint
Cd in New Mexico VINO are couutct
rmUnp the - must etnineIt paintgr
uf America arc RubstF Henri and
George Below Mr. rfei's u%iCturc.
Confusion was purchased for The
CorrorHu art gallery on the flint day
uf tho exhibit.
SandScn In New Nurk t.Ni,iiit.
The Sow York Tiutcs. ip rcyiowing
frr lunutl Joint exhibit ot tie Sow
Yurk Wafer Color club aud the Amci
ictu Water Color soristy spc.dsg ot
Bhscr ~lhdzsu a. %tuliuNr Auung
tho moro vigorous modcrnAsts Birger
saudzru a % prominent pluc" aud
this ID prominently Hsghaue without
Van gogh TO point the way hf might
mo- have doA ciuucd Ni- -wirllug. wig
riing lime and hiH mH uner 81 loosely
euhrdIdcrinG lIs surfaces with long
stitches That Indicate form 10y their
change uf direction liut %" iH an IN
d~iNtdunliiN not tn imitatur Hud. given
umce achieves unity They az" sllien
did piciuro. lu a gallery aud their
pirnd,r would De- enhanced in r"ptis
containing the vivid roior sr1c1nr' "i
Sea ndluuNian furnishing Mary Mc
cord who spent % scasou In santa fv,
lH among those rNhibltinE
National Musrum i~,eIurt,
IN" animal rcucri of Toe united
States national museum lur 1872 q!
&C. lnud ANA .s~,arws uI%urttiouH
Tor the fiscal year rhatrE jam" 30
1921 o. announces That br VIM.
e. Huimrs. prvsidvnt sm'ritu- 90 the
school OF American I"trtrclH has
severed !ls connection with the Nu.
tinnai museum tp BECOME director
ct Inc National Gallsrv Il Az. carry
ing with him TO thc larger fgld th"
rnud VIII ct ths entire muscum stafl
lie served a. rurator ul aboriginal
pottery from INh2 60 iNN- - head
curator eft tNc department oi uutlts
policy arom its urguuizuttuu fu lhf'
To- tsnE who be- hcCttWr utr chief
80 she bureau uf American "thnoloE}
rsturulng tu the museum aH head cue
rator - municipalities in 1910 To-
1906 he u4=o tools over the curator
shin of the National Gallery eft Az.
Tive report says. The present cN-
eell,nt condition of the tuthrupol,s
ltai cAhlhifs d. % monument to llH
TASTE and ability Ur Waiter HouEh
succeeds Dr nalmoa rs uctinW mead
curator Of the department az tnthrn-
pnlogy H The museum. hr tiough
makes biz first report a. such and
among the urcwsslpur names fh, FOL.
lowing Il collection uf ltN ARCH
theological Spocimcns nan 81 winch
uppeni TO eNhihii vuntuct with ntu
i'urhlo people gathered los Mr. j \
JcunCon Tor the bureau of Amurican
r'hnulogy from an ancient ru4u nonf
TitoS. b collection oi iii untiHuttt'i
frgm ciln dwellings und other pre-
historic ruins northwest of the iNo
colnradu. made for the bureau ui
American "thnuloEy 10y Mr. Netl Al
tadd /. series 90 is3 -pccim-us from
prehiriorlc ruins in ihs charu oanNor
national monument. collcrtcd 10y Sci
M Judd under th" auspices ot th'
National Geographic sorictN which
later presented the material 10 IN
national collections br. Walter
Hough presented an interesting s'ris'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

fold and a. far reaching that 70 moro
annual review cotDra more than 200
closely printed puErs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

FIt.i published Tao o. 1879 ias' uab
ushod Jan 2l 1879
patr ~ .abs uu gr after 1919
ne.artel hy thm ~shrpari of tmtfasd.
y n HHu fH11
oue s,rsroid fed vhifo ia.s CO.'S and
cslf hrandfd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
Hides Tanned

Also furs. spd msde Np into PM FtRs.
'uArS . htTTrS etc, ~ = saving
81 so ter rent We aho Van harness and
lHrr leather AZ work fuaFauteed De. e
fax 90 got uur prices send faf ratalag No
a. and shipping tars Cash paid Tor hidrs
Hui furs
X. e. TANNING COMPANY.
$40 Main ~. kansas CITY No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

Nn 1900 VS. 100
first ruhiithsd 1au 20 tNl2 last put
Hslfrd ian - 1859
nst" OF sale pn 30 after fot -s ia1-
England b. the third largest us.i
uf chewing gum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

No taAN Y HHN \
Frtt published Iau - 1899 lasi ruh
lshfd Jan 2a 1872
Daie OF .ais CO.. or after fet o. iptt
Reported b, Nfrod Hruter brand in
-le iuf uf AlamoEnrao q a Nof IL
1874
one A. ,caroId dun snare and COLI branded
icft IHu irf- shouldrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
W:=s:::IlM 49,

Nn .NsI NH aHl To
Firt rubHshod Isn o. 1879 la,t pHb
lshfd iHr 11 1893
pais 81 sole on o. afirr fsh aa 1872.
Reported b, k % Nrrtrs Of Siauir1
N NJ Sow .eH 1885
our -,rsf Old eafrsl hor.s white fac
avid lrts branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22

Ne iHf y
First ruuilthed Jan
lishrd len 1879
Date % sale on or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-22
nn.c, Gnc.l nf IInanclcr.

Mr. GandnU pnyoy, u thu santa
fu Art colony. was "a rucst Wf honor
al "a dlnncr given hy Prcaidcni Ward
Of the Irving National bank ia Now
Nsrk Clty M aud Airs uayrv rx
poet To- return tu Santa re early in
the spring
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
SMALL OPERATOR
REEVES MINING

After the depressing period of
stagnation through which western
metal mines have recently passed,
better conditions are rapidly becom-
ing apparent.
In Colorado, California, Nevada
and other states, the ''little opera
tor" is again in the field. In other
words, the small miner and prospec-
tor who was forced out of business
by abnormal conditions is rapidly
coming back into the field. Devel-
opment. work is again proceeding
and the aggregate tonnage from
small mines is increasing to an ex-
tent that smelters which figured on
closing will continue to operate.
Mining is again beginning to con-
tribute to the wealth of the west
with resulting employment of labor
and improved business conditions
1t should be encouraged in every
manner possible, as it is one of oul
greatest employers of labor.-Tht
Manufacturer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
RUS SIA'S ORGY
OF BLOOD

Contemporary observers did not
realize the full horror of the French
revolution. Time was required to
put it into the proper perspective.
In the reign of terror, 1900 persons
were taken to the guillotine in a
single month.
The civilized world is only now
beginning to realize the cost of the
Russian revolution in human lives.
The slaughter of the French revo-
luton was not to be compared to
that perpetrated by the bolshevik
tyrants over a space of four years.
The figures indeed are so terrible
m their magnitude as to be almost
incredible were they not derived
from official boishevik sources. The
Paris Gaulois recently published this
list of executions taken from the
bolshevik reports: Since October,
1917, bishops of the Russo-Greek
church, Is; priests, 1915; school
masters and professors, GIFTS /;
physicians, $500; army officers,
54,650; soldiers, 100000; officers
of constabulary and police forces,
10,500 privates of the same forces,
4S,500; land owners, 1880; men,
bers of the Intelligent" classes, the
so-called "intelligentsia," 355,250;
workmen, 1913, $50; peasants, 815,-
100.
And the chief executioner is the
man who asked the leading states
men of Europe to take his hand in
friendship at the Genoa conference.
This ghastley record, as has been
said, is admitted by the Bolshevik
| officials themselves, but there is
plenty of corroborative evidence.
| American Red Cross workers and
other reliable witnesses testify to
the wholesale executions that have
taken place in every part of Russia
in order to terrify the people with
the power of the dictators. We are
too near the event to grasp its
complete significance Impartial
historians will record the horrible
story for future generations and
they will wonder that civilized ma
tions allowed such crimes to be
perpetrated or gave them condona-
ton. Secretary Hughes has tolo
the European powers that America
can have no dealings with Russia
so long as these monsters remain il
control. To join in the renewal OF
commercial relations might be bene
fetal to American pocketbooks. We
are keenly interested in Russia:
economic revival. But America.
self respect is worth more thai
any mony.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
WHO DICOVERED 1T,
ANYWAY

Almost any school child, if ques-
toned, will tell one that Christie
pher Columbus discovered America
in 1892, that Columbus was an
Italian, born in Genoa, and that
the good Queen Isabella of Spain
turned her jewels into cash to
finance his trip to the new world,
These items are so long established
that it seems inconsiderate, if not
sacrilegious, to disturb them.
But now it happens that the
Spaniards and the Portuguese, with
equal lack of consideration for
our tender feelings, are claiming
Columbus was a Spanish jew, while
Portugal claims he was Portu-
gese Jew. Sad to relate, it is now
stated that Queen Isabella did not
part with her jewels to obtain
money to finance the EXPEDITION of
discovery. 1t is said that docu-
ments have been discovered proving
that Spanish and Portuguese Jews
advanced the money to the queen
without embarrassing her to the
extent of taking her jewelry. That's
altogether too much! What child
hood illusions remain?
All, but the French are not to be
outdone. The French press is now
pushing the claim of Captain Jean
Cousin, of Dieppe. as the real dis
coverer of America. Cousin is said
to have reached South America iii
1888, four years before Columbus
famous trip. But what about the
Morse discoveries of America? The
Norsemen ought not to lack sup
port.
One must suppose that Lo, the
poor Indian, welcomed all these
discoveries to the shores of the
new world. Lo apparently is
classed with potatoes, tobacco, etc.
as a wild thing of nature Isn't il
time that someone began pushing
the claim of Lo and his ancestors
as the real discoveries of America
If there's such competition in
Europe to claim the discovery Of
America, it must be they thinl
well of us after ALL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of RICH
ARD GRANVILLE, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs E. e.
Floyd, the EXecutrix of the estate OF
Richard Granville, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement, and
filed in said Court. her final account of
her administration of said estate. to-
gether with petition praying for the
confirmation, allowance and approval of
said final account, and has included in
said petition a prayer for the distribu-
ton of the residue of said estate; and
that Monday, the 5th day of June. u.
1922, at 10 o'clock am. of said day, at
the courtroom of said Court, at the
courthouse, in Winnemucca, Humboldt
County, Nevada, has been duly appoint
ed for the settlement of said final ac-
count and the hearing of said petition,
at which time and place all persons in
terested in said estate are hereby mott
fled to then and there appear and show
cause why said final account shall not
be approved, allowed and confirmed.
and why said petition should not be
and said distribution made.
Dated, May 18th, 1922
(SeaD J. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
BY S. r. GINGERY, Deputy.
First publication. May 10, 1922
Last publication. June 3. 1922. AE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
NEW
CITIZENS

Throughout this month high
schools everywhere will be gradua-
ting girl and boys-turning out
future citizens. 1t is a great event
for them, and for all, for this is
the young blood which, few years
hence, will be carrying on in all
our social and business activities.
We sometimes feel that nothing
so inspires one with the wish that
everything in the world might be
good, that success might be uni
versal, that the road to honor and
respect might be straight and
smooth, as to see these girls and
boys at the the threshold of their
careers. They have ideals which
hove not been soiled by the realities
of life; their heads are in the
clouds; the world invites them to
conquest, and they are unafraid.
1t is an inspiring spectacle, and for
the moment it routs the cynicism
which failure and disappointments
have bred upon us older ones.
But there is one little thing we'd
like to call to the attention of
every Winnemucca boy and girl
starting into life, those who are
just leaving school. And that is
the value of remembering that there
isn't any more to be taken out of
the world than you put in it.
Each year finds the struggle for
success growing more difficult, and
it is the men and women who do
things for the community in which
they live who receive in return the
best that community has to give.
You are going to get out of the
world just in proportion to what
you put into it. And the sooner
you start giving it the best there
is in you that much sooner will
the best that is in others be
given to you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
NEVADA LETTER Of 3.
. WASHINGTON NEWS.
ESPECIAL CoRREsPoNpENoEl

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81
Western Senators have been per-
turbed during the week because of
the tariff on cyanide. The schedule
was slated to come up Friday MORN
ing. but was postponed until Mon
day in the hope of gathering
strength. The west strenuously de-
mands free cyanide. The east
claims little knowledge of the
stuff, but rather thinks it should
pay its share of taxes. The House
put it on the free list. The Senate
committee reduced it's original sched-
ule of thirty-three and one-third per
cent to ten per cent ad valorem,
which amounts to two cents a
pound. Whatever action is taken
during the coming week will be sub
ject to review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
"RECOCNIZING"
THE CLAIM

A reputation once acquired usual
ly sticks. This applies to nations
as well as to individuals. The i'm
preston that the United States was
an "easy mark, which spread
through Europe in the short-lived
but disastrous Wilsonian days, is
still prevalent on the other side of
the Atlantic.
Here now is France, admitting
through her minister of finance
that Uncle Sam has a just claim to
$241 100000 which it cost to keep
a watch on the Rhine for France
and other nervous European ma
tions, but coupling the admission
with uncertainty whether the claim
should be presented to Germany or
to the allies for settlement. Like
billions more were given allied ma
tons for the asking, and upon
which not even interest has been or
is being paid, this quarter of a
billion or so may be "ackonwl-
edged" in a vague sort of way, and
the United States may sometime
get it if it waits long enough and
in the meantime presistently re-
minds England and France that it
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

Regarding postoffice appointments
in Nevada, Representative Arentz
wishes to say that no recommends
tions are made by him until it fair
ly appears that one of the eligibles
for a postoffice is Endorsed by a
considerable portion of the COM
munity in which the appointment is
to be made. Anent the recent pub
LEGATION in a Nevada newspaper of
a statement that j. II. Causten had
been offered the postmastership at
Loyelock, and declined it, the Ne
yada Representative declares that
not only was Mr.. Causten never
offered the office, but he never
asked for it, never took an exam
nation, and nobody ever mentioned
his name for the appointment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
ANOTHER BRILLIANT

Samuel Blythe, in the current
issue of a national publication,
urges the voters of the country to
scrap both the Democratic and the
Republican parties and to organize
in their places a conservative and a
radical party; the conservative to
stick close to the traditions of the
founders, and the radicals to engage
in nothing more radical" then mild
experimentation in new ideas in
government.
The great trouble with the Blythe
suggestion is that most Americans
are inclined to be radical" on
some subjects and conservative on
others. Most of them would like
mild experiments" along some
lines, but would balk at others, for
personal or sentimental reasons, to
say nothing of conscientious scru-
Piles.
1t is doubtful if Mr.. Blythe
really hopes to get anywhere with
his suggestion. Probably, ashamed
to admit his leanings toward the
Wilson democracy after its lament
able failure, he is trying to put the
Harding administration in the same
class, and to throw out the thought
that voters in 1924 will return the
Democratic party to power. That
appears to be the gist of his
argument.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

The office of Indian affairs an
nounced yesterday that rapid prog
ress is being made in arrangements
for the run-round, or fish ladder"
in the Truckee river at the so-called
Indian dam in the Pyramid reserya-
ton. This improvement is neces-
sary to allow the larger fish to go
up. the river to their natural spawn
ing grounds, above Verdi. Repre-
sentative Arentz took up this prof.
ect about three weeks ago on re-
quest of Reno men interested in
fish and game matters. He has
done what may be considered fairly
rapid work, in view of the fact that
nine years of agitation were re-
CURED to secure the run-round at
the Derby dam. 1t is suggested
that sportsmen and others interested
in this matter may assist materially
by communicating their views at
once to j. f. jenkins, superintend-
ent of the Reno agency, Reno,
Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
NC NEIL'S ISLAND FOR
BOX CAR ROBBER

Joe stahl appeared before Judge
E. S. harrington of the u. S. dis
trict court yesterday and pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging
him with robbery of a box car at
Gerlach several months ago. Judge
Harrington sentenced Stahl to serve
twenty months at McNeil's Island,
and also imposed fine of $780,
Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

A helium-flled dirgible is easier
to handle in the air. According
to government experts, who have
been experimenting, the helium-
filled ship is steadier and moves
with greater momentum than an air
ship filled with hydrogen. Helium
gas is twice as heavy as hydrogen
and has 92 per cent of its lifting
power.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

Carson Appeal calls Republican
administration miserable failure"
Probably refers to 100-per-cent Lib
erty bonds; "yellowbacks" again in
circulation; lower railroad rates;
lower taxes; 35-cent wool; mining
revival, and restored business con-
fidence in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01
has not been forgotten.

has not been forgotten.
In the end decision as to whether
this country gets its Rhine money
will rest with the allies, which
means France and England. As
France will have a vote on the
question she might not inappropri-
ately indicate the course she favors.
But that might be progress toward
payment of the just debt, so the
matter will be kept in the air as
long as possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-01

Fulsome praise of Democrat office
holders, together with beratement
of Republicans, constitutes both
logic and dignity, according to two
or three of "the faithful" among
Nevada newspapers.