davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Doctors Again Disagree.

INDUSTRY also taking bigger bites than present dges
warrants if the Cleveland Trust Company mas &C
: curatey surveyed conditions.
Its statscans headong production to glance back
and the fasgrowng between output and con-
sumption Pigs coming to the lowest market since l1
Farmers aren getting enough for their The weather
simply obey the calendar Wholesale prices slip while
wages mount The building game is In bad way, and
foreign countries shipping goods here than they buy
But if you'd rather be optimistic, believe with Ernest
Lnke of the City Bank who returns from Europe
inform that fnanciers are at the
remarkable recovery Of American business and incidentally
express his judgment that all talk of overexpansion
is poppycock. Now you guess.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

actly right. To garb the dis
tinctive characteristics of any
country in the dress of another
produces grotesquerie. The Japa-
nese woman in American clothes
may look dowly. The American
in the dress which would be ire
sistible on the French woman
sometimes Is bizarre. And no
one knows this better than Aneri.
can womanhood, who accept
Paris styles only with modifica-
tions, as rule.
What we don't do faithfully.
however, is to modify our own
styles to individuality. The tall
woman cannot hope to look her
best in a gown meant for the
short figure.
The art Of dressing becomingly
is about as important as any
phase Of feminine existence. Why
don't we have classes to study
1t, just as we study politics or
domestic science.
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Garrett P. Serviss Tells of Strange
Contrast of Earth's Poles
By Garrett p. Serviss.
Famous Astronomer Writer Scientific Topics Interest


Considering that the earth Is
three million miles nearer the
sun at the southern sclstice
than at the northern solstice,
how do you account for the
fact that there IL a considerably
greater frozen area at the south
pole than at the north pole?-
F. s. T.. Chicago"
"HE southern solstice occurs
December %: the northern
IL June %. The difference in
the earth's distance from the sur
is as stated by you. II the sur
face of the earth were smooth,
and uniform in elevation every
where, and all ocean or all land,
the southern hemisphere would
have both higher and lower
temperatures than the northern
because it's summer occurs when
the sun is nearest, and its winter
when the sun is farthest away.
But most Of the land on the
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Once-Overs
Gcopyight Is2s International Service.
YOU WON RETURN TIRED If YOU HAVE THE
RIGHT VACATION

What does vacation mean to you-rest WEAKNESS?
Do you back refreshed and full Of ambition do
home tired and Disguised having yourself
SO much that calling it vacation is misnomer9
Some folk work hard having good time that they
not
You certainly foolish to home tired than
when you went.
You change of and surroundings but ought
not to be necessary to make night hawk horse
out Of yourself while you seeking the joys a vacation
Why not adopt plan for real vacation this year-one
that will make you stronger and better able and
possibly bring you increased income merted pro-
motion?
Do not plan spending your time with relative or at
the home of friend for you do that your time be.
longs to the who Won also make
harder in summer for your friend
Pay your way and pay for what you get.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
German=FrenCh War?
Surely, But Not Now.

Mons Daudet whose father very intelligent says the
Germans preparing for against France and will attack
within year.
That silly of To attack the French army thor
oughly well equipped would be insanity.
Germany expects to fight France again. Of and will
In time But not this next within ten yearunless
England gets into quarrel with France
In that may hear again that blood thicker than
water and be invited to help England and Germany ex
gush wicked France May have brains enough reply
"Fight it out yourselves. We busy"
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
EDery Caesar With a Brutus.

NCIENTS hired mercenaries to help fight their battles
- The Middle Ages filled with rowing bands whose
Z ; swords were at the service of any bidder.
We've just borrowed army from France corps OF
parasites-to drive the cornborer out Of New England
There this earth without enemies which
is how wise preserves the eternal OF things
Farmers haven't held book learning in contempt since
entomologists taught them to sic bug another.
Every crawling Caesar has Brutus. The three-eyed
mantle fellow with the microscopes mighty mortgage
litter
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
Volcanoes the Least Of Earthly Troubles.

CCIENTISTS are afraid that we day explode an
atom which will set off the next atom grains OF
- powder in charge do. Then, before say Jack
Robinson the sphere will disappear in puff of
Something in the universal cellar trying its level
best to pull off this very stunt.
vesuvus keeps rumbng and grumbling five villages and
1000 disappear in Persian earthquake and Mt
Etna' s furious eruptions terrorize all Catania
Terrible Of affairs but and health reports trace
far suffering loss and devastation to microbes than
volcanoes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
The Fly in the Ointment.

CTUDY the French revoluton-Trotsky's and Lenin's
~ guidebook. Phase by phase, boshevism follows the
reign of terror the crossroads and slowly
but surely realizes what its prototype discovered: that
ability deserves it's full distinctions and rewards.
On the eve Of their departure from Russia Moscow dimes
with Colonel Haskell and his associates belatedy aenow
edges popular debt mercy and hopefully awaits the
hour when bans shall be lifted and tradConal friendship
restored.
Rade high priest Of what Chicago Tribune correspond
ent terms civilization his conversion to
Herbert doctrine Of indivduasm News to knock
the wind from sundry pirates craft including certain
Captain Fosters actively cruising troubled waters
hereabouts.
The inevitable fly, however in the ointment
The significance of Radeks gesture is lost when cables
hear the Third Inernatonale declare against American
mnerialism and urge comrades everywhere the
citadels of region-o strike God and deliver His
kingdom to atheism.
Tell them O Lucfer. Speak, ye Titans, who once too,
reached mpious hands heavenwar remind these dark souls
how you likewise bit off more than you could chew.
Cock of the Aerial Walks.
vv7HERE Old Badly holds ancestral Businesses white
NJ eagle with 120foot spread Of wing will drive
w him screaming from its path.
The War Department selected pilots for the Darling
bomber This cock of the aerial walks weighs 5000 pounds
ninety miles hour carries SIX Liberty motors ana
NAV hurl 10000 pounds of destruction at a crack
An upside-down volcano!
And if that enough there guns aboard
for any flying knights in quest of merit
Meanwhile Lieutenant Vaughan tests the 67Oncand
hppe with which he expects to bridge San Francesca and
New York between dawn and sunset
No wonder publishers have quit printing the Tale OF the
Seven League Boots.
Copyright Syndicate InC and Herbert KauAnS
, 1923-10-21

AS manager OF tho Henning hotel
here, August X. Bott. has made an
excellent record in Casper and has
made many friends by his pleasing
personality IND his careful consider
alton of his guests.
Mr.. Bot has had excellent train
ing for his work. as he has seen
service in the leading hotels and
dining car systems OF France and
England. as well rs several high
class clubs In the West.
He was born in Bavaria, Ger
many. January Is. 1889. He grad
uated from high school in Bavaria
at the remarkable age of Is years.
He entered tho hotel business and
was later connected with the famous
Ritz-Carlton hotel In Paris. France.
In 1907. he was employed by the
Great Western Railway company in
England in an important capacity In
connection with its dining car and
hotel systems.
On October s, 1907. Mr.. Bot ar
rived In the United States. He
FIRST located in st. Louis. where he
accepted n clerical position with the
Anheuser-Busch company. in whose
employ he remained for a year.
Leaving there, he went to Colorado
Springs and took charge of the
Cheyenne Mountain Country club,
as manager, which position he Allied
for four years. In making a study
Of club management and to better
equip himself for that work, he took
n modern business course at the
Brown Business College at Colorado
Springs. Later he accepted the
management of tho University club
of Kansas City and for two years
successfully filled that position. In
July. 1915. his services were secured
by the Denver Athletic club. where
he acted as manager for four years.
1t vas through his efforts that the
Denver Athletic club was made one
of the best in the West.
Since he has been in Casper. as
manager of the Honning hotel. Mr..
Bott. through his excellent catering
, 1923-10-21

Der and metal will likewise be busy
and prosperous.
Since Hudson became a special.
list in enclosed cars its factory has
been operated at maximum speed,
and today is turning u more Sup
er-Sixes than ever before In its his.
tory in an attempt to catch up with
public demand. ,
Let us analyze what the coach Is.
To the public it is an enclosed car
at an open a price. To the manu-.
facturer. it Is an enclosed a so
designated that It can be manufac-
tured in volume under the best
scientific, progressive assembly
methods. with very great economies
due to its volume. To the dealer It
IL n car which sells very fast and
easily, and which therefore does not
pile up various high sales expenses.
All down the line. the coach is a
product which a be supplied TO
the customer at an extraordinary
price. without the slightest compro-
misc in the quality of materials or
workmanship.
'one Of the great advantages OF
enclosed n ownership is that the
resale value is high. There is moth.
ing theoretical about that. The
classlfied-ad columns of the daily
papers will prove It. Indeed II this
factor IS taken into consideration.
as It certainly should be, the owner
will find that he can own an en-
closed ear more cheaply than he can
an open one. and have the much
greater service besides. OF course.
the original enclosed car must have
been purchased at a reasonable
Arf-ou
, 1923-10-21
ASK YOUR
CARS IN
GREAT DEMAND
Hudson Coach Popular
ity Made Possible by
Big Economics.

I'm the closed a idea lies the
hope of prosperity for the motor car
industry" said II. N. Van SAINT.
Hudson-Essex distributor today.
"The big business in the next few
years will no replacing open cars
with enclosed ones.
1T is n fact hal three Il of five
open-car owners want enclosed cars.
That means that the present pre-
ponderance OF open cars will have
to be reversed in favor of a balance
of enclosed ones.
Just that market alone is going
to keep the automobile business &c.
tive. and that means that the re.
lated lines OF textiles. leather, lum.
, 1923-10-21

ability. gained by years of expert
ence, has made the Henning dining
DON the talk of Wyoming. This
palace of %epicurean desires. is one
Of the best in the Rocky Mountain
region.
Mr.. Bott is a we'll known Mason.
having taken tho degrees of the
lodge. Chapter and Scottish Rite and
is also n member OF the FL Jebel
Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He is
likewise a member of the Elks and
Rotary club.
He is always willing to do his
part in every way for the good OF
Casper.
, 1923-10-21
Have You a Daughter?
How to Take Proper Care of Her
Health

Hastings. Nebr.-"when I was
about sixteen years OF age I caught
a severe cold which caused irregu-
larity and suffering. My mother
gave me DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scriptlon and four bottles of It COM
pletely restored my health. And IN
all these years l have not had the
least sign of woman's weakness. bI
have always maintained unustHl
health. which / think is due entirN Y
10 the Favorito Prescription Tat
my mother gave 20 ms when I was
developing. I have been enthusi-
Hstieally recommending DR.. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription for forty
years and shall continue 10 do so
as long as I live."-Mrs. Ellen Heun.
21f n. Burlington Ave.
Get the Prescription today from
your druggist-liquid or tAblsts.-
Advertisement
, 1923-10-21
OUR ADVANTAGE
is YOURS

The Owl Drug store In
Denver has the Rsxall
agency formerly controlled
by the Sholtz stores. This IA
nous line OF chain stores is
acquiring the Rexall agency
wherever possible In talk
ing with tho manager in
Denver a few days ago he
told me that notwithstand-
ing the immense buying
power OF the long chain of
Owl stores and the lines
over which manufacturers
give them control under
their own brand they find
the Rexall line gives them a
wonderful advantage. He
particularly mentioned the
Rexall line OF stationery and
spoke the fact that no other
line can compared with It in
style, quality and price.
Don't overlook the won.
derful double values we Of
fer you during this oale-
, 1923-10-21

Doc Antiseptic Tooth 9Gn
Powder, TWO FOR DOC
50c Klenzo Dental EN0
Cream, TWO FOR OAC
SOC Liquid Klenzo E1o
, 1923-10-21
MY PERSONAL WORD

MY PERSONAL WORD
1t has come to my knowledge that certain en-
vious merchants have circulated the report that
these one cent sales are merely a ~pretense used by
us to dispose of old and undesirable stock. This
is wholly false. / believe that my word is invio-
late, and / hereby tender to you my personal
pledge that this sale is being put on with thou
sands of dollars worth of fresh stock received di-
rect from the manufacturers during the past thirty
days at special prices for this particular introduc-
tory method of advertising. Ten Thousand lead
ing drug stores throughout the United States are
enabled to hold these sales, made possible only by
the generosity of such an enormous parent organ
ization. / want to say to you further that no
other sale every advertised by any merchant of
Casper in any line of business gives to the public
such unprecedented actual values in high grade
merchandise. W.. S. IMBAL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
ALLEGED FRAUD
ACTION STARTED


Subsequent to a personal investi-
cation, several months ago by At
torney ]. X. Weatherford of Albany,
Oregon, in behalf of his client, Mrs.
Lille Stimson, of Corvallis, Ore
gon, in the matter of a divorce de-
cree granted to her, former hus-
band, Curtis Stimson, in the local
district court, during the year 1911,
the law firm of Campbell and Rob-
ms have filed affidavits in a suit
to render void the decree and
judgment granted Curtis.
1t is alleged that the local
court was deceived, by fictitious
correspondence and other means,
by Curtis in his suit, who after
deserving his wife and daughter
in 1907 and disposing of COM
munity property removed to parts
unknown and has only recently
been located.
Mrs. Stimson has been forced to
resort to domestic labor for the
support Of herself and child. it is
alleged, since being deserted by
Curtis, who is reported to have been
of considerable means, even at the
time of his disappearance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
NOTICE TO DRIVERS OF ALL
MOTOR VEHICLES

The city authorities are deter
mined to eliminate speeding autoists
and conform with exactitude to the
states traffic laws and will here
after enforce the statute in question
without regard to law violator or
circumstances under which infrac-
lions occur.
Attention of the Winnemucca
public is directed to section Is of
the act regulating motor vehicles
and their operation on highways and
streets. The section of the law is as
follows:
mo person shall operate a motor
vehicle on public highway at a
rate of speed greater than is reason
able and proper, having regard to
the triffic and use of the highway, or
so as to endanger the life and limb
of any person or the safety of any
property. Nor shall any person in
component to properly handle a
motor vehicle nor an intoxicated per-
son be permitted to drive the same.
No person under sixteen years of
age shall be permitted to drive or
operate any motor vehicle in any
incorporated or unincorporated city
or town in this state. For violation
OF this section any peace officer may
arrest the driver of such motor
vehicle and remove from the same
the license number plate thereof,
and said number plate shall not be
restored to the owner thereof ex-
cept upon payment of ten dollars
($10), in addition to the fine pro-
vided by this act"
X. G. LAMB,
Adv. J26t3. Chief Of Police.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

as native-born citizens"
With this clause taken from the
constitution, legislation is possible
against foreigners, such as Japa-
nese.
Assembly Joint Resolution II is
an amendment Of Section of
Article 8 of the constitution by
giving cities and towns the power
to adopt or amend their own charter.
These documents were referred in
each house to appropriate commit
tees for later report.
Senator Fitzgerald's resolution
providing for investigation and sur
vey to ascertain If the Nevada
judicial districts may not be de-
creased appeared in the senate. 1t
will be printed and given wide cir
culation.
Amendment of the state primary
law is proposed in one of the eight
bills introduced in the senate by
Senator Miller.
Another of the Miller bills pro-
vides a stiff penalty for distillation
or manufacture Of liquors containg
methyl, alcohol or lead, tin, zinc, or
other metallic substances.
A fine of $1,000 to $4,000 and jail
sentences ranging from 80 days
to 6 months are provided for the
owner of any building permitted to
be used for such manufacture
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Additional Personals

J. Coughlin was in this city from
Midas, last week.
Mrs. M. Williams and daughter,
Miss Sylvia, are here from Fair
fax, California, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Asst.
Mrs. Williams is Mr.. Ast's sister.
Word has been received here that
Miss Elinor Dwyer underwent an
operation in a Reno hospital last
week. Miss Dryer is a former
Winnemucca resident and her many
friends here are pleased to learn
that she is reported as getting along
nicely.
j. G. Corbett, special examiner
for the bureau of pensions, with
headquarters in Washington, was
here this week looking into claims
of local people for government
pensions. He is en- route to San
Francisco, making special investi-
cations at numerous points along his
route of travel.
Rev. ]. H. Westervelt of this city
spent Monday and Tuesday at Bat
tie Mountain and Carlin, attending
to church duties. He reports both
towns as quiet, a condition that al
ways exists at this season of the
year, but with indications pointing
to considerable new activity in the
months to come, especially in the
mining business.
A number of Paradise Valley
visitors were in this city the end of
the week, including j. S. Case, H.
X. Harvey, F. B. Stewart, W. C.
Bradshaw, E. J. Lye, T. w. Dooley,
F. M. Buckingham, A Schwartz,
Virgil Pasquale, F. Stanley, Elmer
Cathcart, M. Bellon, r. Kneike and
E. Stock. Those registered from
Willow Point included Gerhard Mil
Ter Jr., VIM. Abel, Arthur Abel and
G. Tholen. ]. Sullivan and c. Nc
Cormick were registered in this city
from McDermitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

~~~s~~~~~~ ~~~S>~~~~->~-e>~~~~>-~~~s>>
"that the notice was given to pro-
tect the officer and county
from loss. That the matter of sal
airy or money was the least import
ant and cut no figure with him, ex-
cept that he did not think it quite
right that the man who received
the smallest number of votes should
be getting the salary, or holding
the office. That at the election
he received 6 votes more than Will
son upon any manner of count
notwithstanding which Wilson had
in way been declared the nominee
in the face of a solemn judgment
of the lower court, That the de-
cision over-ruling the lower court
was not on the merits of the case
but upon technicality and resulted
in the present situation. That as
far as he was concerned he had
made a promise to the people of
Humboldt county that he would go
to the end of the road in estab-
fishing the right of the majority to
determine who is district attorney
Of this county, the man who was
elected or the man who was not
elected.
"There are two actions still pend
ing in the supreme court both hav-
ing one object, namely to protect
the substantial rights of every citi-
zen to the benefit of the law and
equal rights before the law, as well
as to support the right of the ma
jority as expressed at the polls to
have its verdict effective within the
law; If these actions are deter
mined adversely, other actions will
be commenced and lastly if neces-
sary the whole matter will be placed
before the people of the county for
determination at the polls; that as
far as he was concerned it was the
principle involved and not the mat
ter of Mr.. Wilson or his salary"
Recorder German said this after
noon that he had issued a warrant
for the payment to L. G. Wilson of
salary due the district attorney
for the month of January; that
Wilson was the duly qualified and
acting district attorney, declared so
by the supreme court, and that as
he sees the matter there was no
other recourse than to pay him the
salary. "If the decision is reversed
in the matter" he said, it is up to
Someone else, not me-"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
CITY ROAD BOND
BILL IS PASSED
Provides for Issuance of $4,000
Bonds for Street Purposes;
Other Legislative News
Coming From Carson

Economy John" Miller had his
inning in the bill-introduction line
in the state senate Tuesday fore
noon. He was first to get recog-
milton from the presiding officer
when introduction of bills" was
reached on the days order of
business, and he kept Secretary Rus
sci reading awhile. The first of the
Miller measures introduced was
Senate Bill No. SO, while the last
bore the number 40, making eight
bills for the Mineral county sena-
tor at one filing.
And the Miller bills are bound to
"stir up the animals" some. First
of all was a sort of prohibition
measure. 1t will be interesting to
.lote how the Legislators who on
Monday went on record in favor of
letting the United States govern
nent do everything in the prohibi-
.ion-enforcement line will regard
his bill.
But most of the seven bills
gathered by Senator Miller justify
the Economy" appellation to his
regular cognomen. Senate Bill "a
provides that the state bank ex.
aminer be ex-officio state auditor
The Nevada industrial commits
sion comes in for a shaking-up in
Senate Bill No. 35, which would
make the acknowledgements, state
treasurer and labor commissioner
ex-officio members of the commits
sion, at a salary of $500 per annum
each for their services on the COM
mission. The bill empowers the
commission to employ an executive
secretary at salary not to ex-
ceed $1,000 annually.
IL Senate Bill SO becomes a law
IN its present form a big saving
will be effected in the tax commits
sion. The measure designates as
members of the tax commission the
lieutenant-governor, the state con-
troller, and the secretary of state
They are authorized to employ a
secretary who shall receive an an
nual salary of $2404.
Senate Bill 81 provides that the
state labor comission shall be APP
pointed by the governor; that he
ihall hold office at the pleasure of
he governor, and that his salary as
commissioner of labor be $500 per
year. In addition he is to be al
owed actual travelling expenses
along the shortest route to destina-
ions to be reached in the trans
.ction of official business.
The reorganization of the public
service commission according to the
provisions of Senate Bill 38 would
have this body composed of the
acknowledgement, the attorney
general, and the state engineer. The
commissioners would elect one of
their number chairman, but they
are to receive no extra salaries for
their work as public service com
missioners. The bill permits the
commission to employ necessary
clerks subject to the approval of
the state board of examiners.
Two bills were passed at the
afternoon session of the senate
Tuesday.
The first measure to receive
favorable consideration was S. B. 8,
Senator Vencill's bill making the
encouragement and his deputy the
legal advisers for the state officers,
commissioners and appointees, and
prohibiting employment of outside