davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

believe Panama hats ruin some
men facially, and the upkeep ruins
all men financially.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

I believe with the poet that
beauty 10 skin deep. And that the
woman who uses rouge to change
her complexion is q deep skin.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

don't believe that an engaged
girl should make use Of her lip
stick. It very often leaves an i'm
preston on her sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

am for woman suffrage and be-
heve all of them should 30 to the
polls. The North and South.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

believe smoking comes natural
20 most women. They've been pun
artists for many years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

stage d season OF change Prc-cmincnt among
the vcissitudcs and innovations Of the theater has
been the arrival OF the play OF many scenes. Indeed
conviction is growing that since I.om., and
The Hairy Ape have found their way to success
full production the three and four act play is doom
cd to that same oblivion which has envcoped the
five-act drama. Certainly by its manifold appear
ance and evident popularity, the play with more
than the usual number of scenes merits attention
Dramatsts everywhere welcomed the advent OF
the scene play because it frees them from cramp-
ing restrictions of play which must unfold its
drama in but one, two, three SETS The pres
entday playwright with his multiplicity Of scenes.
is not however, revqrtng to the dld-faahioned.
slow-moving play Of five acts. On the contrary.
he is saying what he has to say more rapidly and
with broader viewpoint than ever before The
scene play gives him opportunity to survey his
theme from many sides and angles But MANY
writer's have begun to realize that the newborn
freedom Of form dos not mean freedom from
technique
In certain branches of the theater novelty has al
ways been priced for its own sake. To verify this
statement one need only bark back to "On Trial.
with its facile manipulation of varied sights and in
cdcnts, culled from courtroom testimony. For
sheer novelty at its best we must not forget the
recent production OF die Wundercl,en Geshich-
ten DIES kapellmeister Kreisler" OF THE Mysteri-
Gus Tales Of Hoffman, as rumor says American au-
diences are soon to know this amazing German
mystery play OF forty-two scenes.
TO recall certain fortuitous phases of melodrama
is not to cast condescending eye upon the scene
play. but merely to underscore reflection that the
successful and worthy writer's employing this latest
dramatic formula are, in greater part, authors who
have first learned their Initiative technique in
thorough fashion. Indeed the scene play NAV
almost be said to have emanated from men of the
thcatcr, men who know their backstage better
than they know the 'front.' and who only, after
long experience, have found themselves bound down
and cramped in. 1t is these writer's who Justify
in the significant protrayal OF character they at
TAIN their bold departure from what has come to
be the conventional three act play Think. for
example OF John Drinkwater's Lincoln" How
else could the living character OF the great enamel
pator have been set sharply and yet kindled with
such rare warmth OF sincere feeling: In "Liliom
Molnar etched delicate and many sided delinea-
ton which could hardly have been equaled in any
other And finally by his muti-fashioned
picturing OF lifes varied aspects, Eugene O'Neil,
justifes technically, if to some unpleasantly, his
vivid character study in "rhe Hairy, Ape"
The scene play. with the passing of the genera
ton may slip away as did the fvc-act drama, but
for the present it takes its place upon the stages
OF period. Ii it finds use by the playwright
seeking plausible mystery and exposure it appeals
equally to the dramatst whose chief interest is
revelation. lt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

Bungalow Aprons. 50 cents and up
House dresses, $l.5O and up; Dresses
$3.50 and up. MRS. BARRETT
North Main Street. Yeringtoi,, New
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
Political Announcements

announcement will be .published
up to the date OF the November cleo
ton for SIS, payable in advance. SIS
will be charged for announceents with
cut, or in double colum form.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
THE YERINGTON TIMES
J. A.. MCCARTHY. Publisher
THE "HIGGLING OF THE MARKET

Adam Smith believed that under conditions OF
fair and free competition prices OF commodities
would tend to become stabilized by the process
called higgling of the market. or the protests
made by the consumers against what they coi,sd-
cred an excessively high price. In the simpler
social forms this bargaining OF buyer with seller
was doubtless effective IN preventing producers
or merchants making unduly large profits. but in
the complexities Of modern society. and especially
in the great ccnters OF population, it does not APP
pear that it is any longer factor in regulating
prices. In some European and Asiatic countries
goods are still sold at varying prices dependent on
the skill OF the salesman and the purchasers ability
for what is known beating down.. but in west
ern Europe and America the one-price-t o-all pre-
walls. A customer who thinks the price OF AL ar
ticle too high wastes time in asking for a lower
price, but goes elsewhere to seek cheaper goods.
So long productive industry and merchandising
were conducted by individuals or rival corporations
each trying to undersell his competitors the on
price was probably as fair to the consumer as any
method that could be devised. 1t certainly had
the merit that it did not discriminate between
buyers. and it prevented the overchargng OF GUS
toners unskilled i'll bargaining. In the course Of
time. however. there has been developed com
nlunity OF interest among manufacturers OF many
staple commodities that has resulted in the lorna
ton OF prce-fixing agencies which make practically
uniform prices for articles of a certain quality
In many cases this standardization OF prices has
extended to the retail dealers who not allowed
to sell except fixed price The 'cut price" deal
er is crowned upon, and whenever it is possible
his orders for standard priced goods are refused.
The widespread discussion throughout the
United States over what are claimed to be Excess
sively high costs of retail distributions has shown
that high rents OF shops and slow turnover of
stocks important factors in the expense OF re-
tail selling To one who has been both merchant
and consumer, it would that the policy of
fixed prices may to some extent be responsible for
limiting sales, and the consequent need for larger
profits. A local harberdasher, appealed to for a
modrate priced summer necktic explained his
failure to keep ties sold for less than Sl.50 by say
ing I'VE don't sell enough ties to justify handling
the cheap sorts" He presumably knew his own
business, and yet, large proportion OF haberdash-
ers fail. The problem OF efficient merchandising.
outside of the great department stores. still await
a solution.
FREEDOM OR NOVELTY IN PLAYMAKING
The interval OF the last few years period of re-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
ST. JosEpH's CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH's CHURCH
Mass on first Sunday of the
month at 80 a. M. All other Sum
days at 10 80 a. M Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 pm. Week day
mass at & am.
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on fret
Sunday OF the month at 10 80 a. m.
All other Sundays at $50 a. m. Sun.
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
Lodges, Professional Men, Etc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

N THE pIgIRIcT COURT Or THE
SSEIISSnn rrH lsIDiGIAL DISTINCT OF THE
fisHi fsf,i nE NNE AZ; IN AND FOR
or \. II. REYMERS. DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING FIRST &C.
TATE. = 80 - = iioN - 20
Anna D.. Reymers. Executrix Of the las,
Will and Testament Of B.. H. Reymers, de-
Court and filed with the Clerk thereof, .eI
First account Of her administration Of said
estate, together with Petition praying for the
confirmation thereof and partial distribution
" NOTICE vi is HEREBY GIVEN that We'd
nesday. the 23rd day Of August, a. ID. 1922
at the court room. Of said court, ir the City
Of Yerington. Lyon County. Nevada. at the
as counsel can be heard. has been fixed by said
Court as the time and place for hearing said
Petition, when and where each. any all ter
sons interested may appear AMI SHOW vs.; saI pe
tition should not be granted.
@' - RuEfs i. LorHRoes:, .,.,
attorney i Ia, Essate.
First pub Aug. 2, 1922.
LIS pub; Aygss;,ses52:;..>.>~~~~~~~~~.~.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS STRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEvArA. IN ANI'
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF r. H. REYMERS, DECEASED.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Anna b. Reymers, Executrix Of the last
viii and Testament OF B, II. Reymers, de-
ceased, AWNING rendered and presented to this
Court and filed with the. Clerk thereof: her
Petition, in writing praying for the sale 9,
certain personal property belonging to sa'o
e'i aa'o9;r1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thai I
Wednesday. the 23rd. day OF august. AZ -:
1925, at the court room Of said Court, IN t =.
City Of Yerington, Lyon County. Nevada
Al the hour Of ten O'Clock a. M. or as soor
thereafter as counsel can be heard; has o1s 'n
f;xed by said Court as the time ana place ~
hearing said Petition. when end wnere ca"
any, and, all persons interested may apP s.,
and show cause, II any they have. why w
nraver Of said Petition should not DC granseo
Dated: July %. 1922. oruyop
Clerk.
CLARK ]. GUILD. Attorney for Estate.
First pub. Aug. 2 1929.
Last pub. Aug. %, 1872.
Dress Making and Plain Sewing
Bungalow Aprons, 50 cents and up:
House dresses, $l.50 and up; Dresses,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

FREEDOM OR NOVELTY IN PLAYMAKING
The interval OF the last few years. period Of re-
construction of the world large has been for the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

WV n. M. Sunuay SCHOOL. - 2
HOO A. NJ. Preaching.
200 P. NJ. Service at Wabuska or
Perry.
ESQ p. m. Service Of Song and Ser
qion. !.
$50 p. M Wednesday, service in the
Parsonage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

! t.sShufIie Along" with its troupe Of
colored artists ana they are artists
--continues to be- one aof the gather
ing places Of smart lsociety. The mid!
night performanees'tdraw. from the
social register just as they,do from,
the a'T'ANho's. Whoo of the stage. And
the fashionables arrive late to the
midnight show just as they would if
it began at ten in .sthes morning.
i One Of the interesting exhibits at
this, years exhibition of the Society
Of independent Artists will be, the un-
usually fine group Of Indian paintings
by the younger artists of the Hopi
and .zuni tribes of New Mexico. These
paintings depict the ceremonial life
Of the Pueblo Indians and are BEAU
tifnlly conceived and executed. The
exhibition will be held at the Waldorf
hotel March II to April 2. y
The silk rag rug and the weaving
of it is the latest feminine fad here
in Manhattan. The handmade hand
kerchief. has been tossed aside, in ia
vor of this larger. undertaking. Girls
can hardly wait until their negligces
or prettiest frocks are worn out, so
anxious are they to tear them into
rug strips. The brighter and more
varied the colors are, the more pops
tllnr is the rug, and fortunately the
fashion in colors for the past few
seasons supplies plenty of gay mate
rial. - -;
One, ton Of gold as cargo is SUI.
ficient to add interest to any ship
coming into New York harbor. and
when the Bergensjord docked tho
other day, covered with ,ce,. eient
inches thick in places, and with that
precious freight aboard it. seemed as
though she were hung in sparkling
crystal just to live up to the occasion.
1t was one of the most picturesque
entries I have seen in a long time,
and was glad that / happened to be
IN that region at that hour ! y -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
~ $500 8 4 s. 8 s. * NSk \ sFs$Ff
P1NEW0oD ! I
~ n ~ = ~ ~ 4 4 4 = ~ ~

~ 3 VI.
The farm residence Of Halvor stat
was destroyed by fire Tuesday morn
ing. Mr., stat was away at the time
and Mrs. Stat and the children were
unable to save anything from the
house, not even their clothes. The
loss is total as they had no insurance.
People around here ire getting sub
.scriptions for their aid and basket
social will be given in Pinew9od Sat-
.urday evening for their benefit Come 4
help your neighbor. X I J. E !, n
Chas. Rock received a bad cut over
his right eye Tuesday while engaged
in q scufling bout IN Byes store He
had to 60 to BcmidI to a doctor and
have it sewed up He. Is getting along
well at present el :sss'. = i. Sss:'si7
.A.surprise party was given at the
hotel Sunday evening by 5the Pine.
wood people in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mathieson. The evening
was spent in games Of various kinds
and al midnight lunch. was served, and
a cash donation was presented them
by, those present. They extend their
thanks to all for their kind reception
and farewell surprise. They left for
their future home at Danvers, Mimi,
Monday: s5ss. ,3;7 szs.,.
The home talent play was given at
Leonard Saturday evening. They re-
port good sized audience was pres,
ent and they were well treated in our
neighboring town. 5,.: :. !. .5s
& Ole Bake and Miss Gina Gelen
were married at: Ben1idji Saturday.
They were met at the train here by a
chariyarie crowd. w wish the young
couple a happy married life They
are both pioneers here and are well
known. NJ j.: .i5' = ..-:sslt
Dr.. Forest 1of, Clearbrook was CALI
ed here Friday to thesBrunn home to
give medical treatment to the Stat
family who are ill from exposure to
the, cold when their home, burned.
Ole Rude Of Gonwick was here on
business Friday. He has two of his
teams hauling wood from .Erick Ly-
sings place. ls.5a 800 ... r..-s {.
John Richards Of, Henidji was a
business caller here Monday in the
interest of the ,Dnxbury Land Co.
!, Nels Rude and Carl Koppang were
Bemidji business visitors Wednesday.
George Stohl is on the sick list this
week We hope he will soon recover
and be around again. y, IS ,ts,s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
/, MISS = SNELLIE COLLINS.

l. - MISS NELLIE COLLINS. :. q
81 have been thankful |. Thousand
times that, i TX Tanh: When ltl;d.
It. Is simply wonderful the, way,it has
benefited me,s' said Miss Nellie, Coli
Inns. 1880 Connecticut Ave, Bridge
port. Conn. s,,,se ( ~; a. .iy:ss ),
aAbout eighteen months ago my APP
petite began ito fail and seemed to-
be going into a decline. Nothing
agreed with me. and my nerves were
Keyed up to such a high pitch Twas
actually afraid they would snap IN
two. 2$.s. = (. RI @5sz,. .i" 4
HBut Tanlac has brought about q
wonderful change in my condition.,
Ny appetite is, almost revenous, my
! digestion is perfect and 4 feel as well
and strong as ever did il, ny Life
| i never dreamed cciltTe was as grand
q medicine as Tanlas in the world,
NOTE The ilationA1 Proprie ta-
1ries Co., distributors Of Tanlac, have.
on file, in their Offices at Atlanta,
Georgia, , over fifty thousand signed
statements Nfrorn repyC9e ntatiye M en-
and women from every state III the
Union and every Province IN Canada.
Many of these are from prominent
people in this city and section and
have been previously published in
this paper a. ! :. : ,sff,;
III Tanlac is sold by: the City Drug
Store. 81 ~. 5tsssys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
CHECK DOGS; IGNORE BABES D! |:
Berlin Theaters Provide AeeomHoda-
Z stions for Patrons Pets Hut Not
- for Children. ~ ~, 10

Berlin.-Pet dogs have become so
popular. among the feminine spopula-
ton of Berlin that theater managers
Jiaye been compelled to install rooms
where the dogs may be checked. Some
patrons complain that none of the the,
tiers has made similar provision for
checking babies, and think this is an
unwarraiHed Discrimination. 3
During the intermissions the women
repair TO the dog room and feed the
animals with bits OF sandwiches which
it has lecome the custom for theater
goers to eat between the acts.
- Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

: 49,. -, MI, 81 s'S F.t ~ ntr''
Your Name 'G:'
Added to Our
Mailing List
will bring to you from time
to time, fashion iniortna-
ton from New York and
Paris prepared by capable
writer's and attractively IL
Illustrated. rs. .a$
It always is interesting
to know what is in vogue
in the ever-changing realms
Of style and our writers will
find pleasure in keeping you
? posted.
We will be pleased to add
your name and address 70
4 our mailing list at our New
York, Offices. Will you
kindly mail or hand It to us?
BY the way, it may in
|, terest you to know that tho
mailing list for all our BIZ
department stores com
priseS:f nckyiy 4 Hmdlhoo
names! ,a1zrtY az asFf!3S
AK u toadd yours.
I! -. -, Sa(,5.a a. .:,+se. ~
- @<7.TI7"r~3 ~ 51:&I
/. u 1T .s,a.i :ssiiG t2s 4.:7 :..S;Y
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
FUNDAMENTALS

The President of the American Federation of Labor criticises the proclamation of the President of the United States on the ground that. as he says, it "overlooks fundamentals. Rut that is exactly what it did not overlook MT. Harding clearly saw the fundamentals and stated them with precision. Law must pre- vail over force Reason must get the better of selfwill. The life of the entire nation is to have first place over the advantage of any mart of it. Government must be ready to do it's full duty in emergencies affecting the whole country. If these things are not fundamentals, what could be?
 There is no question of compelling anybody to work The railway shopmen are not legally bound to accept the decision of the Railroad Labor Board But they strike at their own risk and peril. If their places are taken by men eager and anxious to get the wages which the railway shop workers reject 1t IS fundamental that those willing to labor should he made safe It is not an issue of compul- sion, but of protection. As President Harding said in his Fourth of July speech, liberty IS gone in this country if any man can be pre- vented in any way by any other man from do- inc the work which he is willing to do
 It is in nobody's mind to attack the unions as such But neither must the authority ot the Government be attacked. Its power cannotsbe successfully challenged by any man or group of men. Collective bargaining is an establish ed and useful principle for labor, but there is colectivity higher than any labor union or federation of labor unions. It is the we'll being of the American people, Those set to up hold and defend it must do their duty at all hazards.
 Such are the main thoughts which the Pres ident expressed in his proclamation, and Il they do not go to the very foundations of our public ife then nothing does.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922
FORD's PLAN FOR THE PEONS

Ever so often Henry Ford breaks into print with a remedy for something. His latest IS plan to throw the present peonage system of Mexico into reverse by putting the peons to work. Let me invade Mexico with some fllv- yer factories,'' he says in effect, "and give the people something to do; then there will be no more wars there'' This isn't the first time Henry has tried to put an end to war. His other attempts have not been attended by con- spicious success. He may have better luck this time being, as it were, more nearly on hls own ground. The trouble with Henry Ford, as with a good many other Americans, IS the mo- ton that a man who has made fortune is qualified to speak with authority on all sub iects of economic and social moment Henry Ford knows how to make and sell at good profit necessary article at price within the reach of the average man. Any man who can do that has a fortune coming to him. But that doesn't make him statesman or soclologlst.
 Henry Ford undoubtedly knows good deal about the steering gear of fhvver; but when it comes to navigating the Ship ot State Henry is at the wrong wheel. All of which re- calls that familiar maXium about the shoemaker and his last. For that reason, Henry Ford may not be so far wrong in his Mexican Idea. There's sound sense in the argument that when a man does a fair days work for fair day $ pay, he hasn't much time left for revolutions. As a general thing, work is panacea for most ills, personal and national In the estab- Hshment of factories where Mexicans can learn the advantages of honest labor, and the satisfactions of an honest wage, Henry Ford can undoubtedly do much toward evolutionlz- ing the Mexican peon. In such an enterprise MT. Ford is on his own ground. One pauses to wonder, however, why MT. Fords sociologic ambitions should go so far from home. There is still plenty of that sort of work to be done in the good old U. S. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

ed thus far. It is the Volstead act that is chief " under fire" The combined vote of those favoring prohibition was 72000 while the anti prohibitionists mustered but 22,5OO.
 The "wettest" sentiment on the Pacific Coast was in California, where 1904 favored strict enforcement, 1909 modification and 836 repeal; in Washington 830 voted for en- forcement, 951 for modification and 247 for repeal The three Coast states combined voted 2O62 for enforcement of existing laws; 2482 for change in the law and 839 for repeal of the laws It is pointed out that the first poll does not include the West North Central states, which votes received place definitely in the dry column" In Kansas, the dryest area, the prohibition vote was about to 1.
 These polls can be taken by readers for what they are worth. The first count admit tedly includes only 1 in every 100 ballots eN- pected, and The Digest does not assume to predict whether the other returns will reverse or emphasize the preliminary results. They are interesting, nevertheless, in giving an idea of what other people think about two import ant national quesrions.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
SHE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND

Miss, may I have a spoon?"
 Not with me-" said the pretty waitress. "I'm busy"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
Voice of the Alaska Press
SOMEBODY IS SATISFIED

Tom McKinnon, the odtime mining man of the Nortn'
 is human man would be naturally inclined to sym pahize with the unhappy anywhere any time but we might as advise you that will waste your time and maybe spoil good suit of clothes if you attempt to cry his shoulder the awful rainy weather Our Town has been enjoying all
 For Toms just back from the Tolovana famed in song story real dry and there he found that rains which fell the just and unjust here also fell the just and unjust in Toovana, showing partiaity to all akt the net result there is larger promise of larger cleanup this been for time.
 which goes to show that what is poison for one another, and the point which is sought convey that the Scheme of Things may be right at
 that; that if it is dry and hot in Fairbanks there is water mining the creeks; that if Fairbanks serted by and business is dull here in the Working Season. it is because the workers away from town working, to earn or get money to aze another winter in Our Town and make business good when mining cant be did.-Fairbanks NewsNIiner.