davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Cheyenne Neps

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vetn are the proud
parents of an cight-pound baby boy
born to them Saturday ut 4:30 A. NJ.
May 2Gth. Mother and son are doing
fine
For the first time Cheyenne Jcwry
arc having the opportunity of witness
ing "a Jewish show ut the Eagles Hall
TN June :,rsl given under the direction
Of the United Hebrew Actors Unicn
with Mr.. A. IL. Mason as director. 1t
will he produced Lost Children
Mrs Joe oldbcrg ut 2455 Vine street,
Denver is in Cheyenne visiting with her
daughter and soiI-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
S;,mucl InlI.
Mrs Morris Goldstein after visiting
n wecl, with her mother and other rcla-
tivcs returned to Denver Monday in
company with Mr.. Morris Goldstein and
son joey.
Mrs. II. Susmnn of Pill Downing
street. Denver is visiting in Cheyenne
: with her daughter and son-hi-law Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Veta.
Mr.. sam Bronstcin, formerly of
Cheyenne who is now residing in Den
yer. spcn, few days in Cheyenne look
ing after his property.
Mrs. Morris Pasternack left for Salt
Lake, utuli to visit with her parents,
{ MIR. AMI Mrs. II. Appelmun and attend
( the wedding of her cousin, Miss Celia
Posser.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Special Announcements.
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will Ike held on Fri
day evening ut s o'clock. Services OH
Saturday morning ut 300.
Confirmation Class
On Thursday evening Mny 9th, the
confirmation class of the Ohcb Z,dck
Religious school assisted 10y AIessrs
Jack Lutz, Herman Knzt. Harry Levy
and Miss Tess Boxer gave musical
show and dance in the vestry rooms.
Miss Lillian Kudish accompanied at the
pinnO.
The 1923 cOniirlnaiits of the. .phel
Zadek synagog have organized u social
club under the name of the Y. O. Il.
Jrs. They are sponsored by the Y. O.
u. Mr.. Katz has been chosen as senior
member to supervise and instruct. Any
one wishing TO join can call up MIR.
Katz or come to the synagog Tuesday
evening s +. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Eighth Glass
From the Prophet Micah by EmnH,
Heitler. Honor rolls awarded 10
Emmet Heltler, Harold Oicovich. Ger
alA s1anhein. Norin6n Cohn. Bernnrt
Flesher, Robert Cohn, Walter Simon
Alberta Atlivaick. Bibles for. regulal
attendance received by: Walter Simon
Emnct Heitler, Harold Olcovich.
Ninth Class-
Confirmation told by Alice Frmness.
Honor rolls awarded to: Garvin Hur-
wftz, Sidney jacobs. Charlotte Heit-
lcr, Florence Tober. Miriam Helstein
ItosaIie Bucimann. Edna Conner. Alice
Frumess. Bible for regular attendance
received by: Garvin Hurwitz, Charlotte
Heitier, Augusta Grecnblatt, Edna Con-
ner. Helen Garfein, Mildred Kchnfeld-
er, Harry Sliubert.
Mr.. Milton ScIinyer give an inter-
esting address to the children
The Max Epstein medal was awarded
to Bnbette Tescher by drawing lots be-
tween Babette and FeIicia Lindncr who
had attended services regularly for ii
like number Of years. Mr.. Ernest
Norris awarded the medal.
The Frances Rosen Medal was
awarded to Norbert Shere for scholar
ship in the first Ave grades.
The Louise Lehman Medal was
awarded to Alice Frumcss for scholar
ship in the upper four classes.
A short address nnd prayer was
given by Dr. W. s. Friedman.
The opening prayers were given by
Charlotte Frumess and Ruth Iscnstadt.
The closing prayer was given by
Bernard Flesher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Kalmnn of Casper
moved to Cheyenne where they have
purchased IL fine residence and will
make their future home here. Mrs.
Knlmam is IL daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz. Mr.. Kalman has opened an
Office fixture store.
Mrs. Rose Shunia,i entertained at II
delightful party Sunday afternoon May
27th. in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Morris Go!dstein who III visiting here
fro ,mhcr home in Denver. The prizes
for five hundred were bon by Mrs. II.
Roscnblum and Mrs. Dave Herman.
These invited to meet the honor guest
were Mesdames Joe Mirchick, Fl. Pas
ternack. y. Herman. Sclineffer. Adam
sky. j. Roscnblum. II. Rosenblum. s,
Shuman. ii. Shuman. A. Goldstcin. Joe
Stark. Miss Adamsky and Mrs. NJ. Gold
stein. the honor guest.
Miss Bcss Poolcy of Denver spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. $. Shu-
rnan. Miss Pooley is enroute to Los
Angeles where she expects TO spend tho
summer.
A surprise party was given for Flor
cnce and Margaret GCldforb mt thcii
home at :i20 West 2Sth street. Sunday
s T.. NJ. Those participating were
Misses Mary Stark, 'Sylvin Stark, Ester
stark. Minnie Stark Babe Schwartz
Morris Veta. Bernard Kline. Saul Stark
Abe Gcrtz. Victor Kranz and the TIVE
lhostesses. Florence and Margaret Gold
Ifarb. After games and dancing ii Light
| lunch was served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Services are held every friuhy eve
ming In Temple Emanuel. 10th avenue
and PearI street ut :i5 o'clock.
"Clsse sf Reassisss Schssi Ter the
Season"
The vestry rooms of the Temple were
filled last Sunday morning to witness
he closing exercises of the Religious
school. An Interesting aud inspiring
program was given by the children, as
follows:
First Glass
Resume Of the years work-PhiiiP
Horls,sein., Bibles for resalar attend
ance received by: Miriam Rothgcrbcr,
Louis Brown. n Au.s.
Second CInss- "a
Story of Joseph by Mortimer Brown.
Honor Rolls awarded to: Edith Sllnr-
noff, Mortimer Brown. Edward Simon,
Miriam Pcltcn. 4
Third Clnss--
Story Of Moses told by Marie Lo,Iisc
Dcgen. Honor Rolls awarded to:
Marie Louise Degcn. Victor Hornbein,
Julian levin. Marjorie Hornbeiri'
Marion Bell Levi. Richard Bendix.
| Teddy BOmasb. Bibles for regular at
entlance received by: Julian levin.
Fourth Glass
Story OF the call of Samuel told by
Norbert Shcre. Story of Ruth told By
| Stanley Drexlcr. Honor rolls awarded
to: Norbert Shcrc. Stanley DrcSier
Charlotte Frumcss. Beatrice Millensol
Sam herman, Rudolph Klein, Marcella
| Paradise, Jean Kohn, Helen Kolm
David Hurwitx. Bibles for regular ut
/ tendance received by: Rudolph Klein
Cha rles Schayer, Eddie Grueier.
Fifth Class-
Story Of David told by Sam Keller
Sadie Stein, Irwin Olcovich. Fclici'
Lindner, Selma Greenblatt, Maurice
| Rosenthal Rose Pearl. Ruth Hornbcin
Books for regular attendance received
by: Felicia Lintlner. Natalie Frosh
Maurice Rosenthal Sadie Stein.
Sixth Glass
/ ACsulnS vi thN sSdi - 9A'>'' -
Sophie Frumcss. Honor rolls awarded
to: Sophie Frumess, Joyce Cohn, Rutl
Tsenstadt, Maxine Rothschihl. Rutl
Rather, Irwin Striker. Bibles for reg
ular attendance received by: Churlott,
wustum. David Criiner, lrma Jncobs
Maxine Isothschild.
Seventh Clnss-
Resume of years work by Edwin
Hyman. Honor Rolls awarded to: Ell
win Hyman, Helen Light Libby Millen
son, Jenny Conner. Kingdom Hirscll
Louis Hs,iacson. Bibles for regulnr at
Tendance received by: Kingdom HiIsch
Teah Klein, Edwin LYMAN, Babett'
lTescher, Norton Schwartz. Louis See
man, Natalie Simon. Libby Mfllc,lson
Pauline Alma Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services are held every Friday eve
ming in Temple Emanuel. 10th avenue
and PearI street vt Ia O'Clock.
"Clsse ef Reassisu Schssl Ter the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
BY VICTOR SEuHAus.

by tlSIoh
no you serve your religion
or does your religion serve
~ you? This is an age OF
service. Anything that does not
benefit us directly, including re-
ligion, is of little use. A re-
ligion, to fill the modern mind,
must not only be ethical but it
must also be practical.
The impractical religion, which
a man cannot carry with him in
his business, profession, home
and social life is nothing more
than mere superstition. The
world has learned to despise the
pious person who won't miss a
church service but who will use
his religion to take undue ad-
vantage of his fellows. Such a
man may go to heaven after he
dies but his presence here on
earth certainly is of no value to
the world in general.
1t has been truthfully said
that more crimes are committed
in the name of religion than in
any other guise. Even now,
some of our historical, conten1-
porary and local criminals re-
ceive the protection and sane
tion of some religions denom-
nations. Even unto the bootleg
ger, who finds sanctuary in some
church, tabernacle, synagog or
cathedral!
The world today is SO much
in need of an intelligent and
righteous religious influence. The
preachers and the priests and the
rabbis probably are as good now
as ever but they surely do not
meet the requirements of this
modern day and age or they
would have learned that simple
lesson which is specially stressed
in the Talmud-all law is like un-
to a chain stitch. # the end OF
the stitch is pulled loose. the
whole knitting will be unraveled.
If the guardians of our public
morals think the prohibition law
is not for the good Of the coun-
try in its present form, then it
is their duty to work for its re-
neal. But. in the meantime, this
law must be obeyed to the letter.
Using or permitting the use of
the holy sacrament as a cloak
for prohibition law violations
certainly is not religion.
There is no greater patriotism
than respect of law. We cannot
demonstrate our love of country
by flirting with other nation
alities nor by creating national,
racial or religious prejudice.
There is only one true test OF
any religious belief-if it cannot
uplift it's followers, if it cannot
make better citizens of them it
is not entitled to public support
or esteem, no matter where it
borrows it's god.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
World is Right in Demanding Tangible
Results Of Religion IDstead Of Promises
to PAY After Death
Something is Radically Wrong With Religious Structure
When Booheesers Find Sanctuary In Churches,
Sgndgogues and Caftedsals
Next to finance,

Next to finance, there is
nothing more obscure in the
mind of man than his religious
conceptions which he has in
herited and to which, in most
cases, he has not added one iota
that is good. On the contrary,
the little good that was trans
mitted to him has been distort-
ed in idolatry and intolerance
which, under such stress as we
experienced during the late war,
swallows overnight the little de-
cency and justice that it left
within us.
All religious denominations
hide themselves behind their
dogma. They live, not by ethical
and aesthetic qualities of their
beliefs, but feed mainly on pre-
judice and hatred. Their re-
ligion has nothing of godliness
and their own devil, which they
SO fear, could not have invented
q more perverted conception Of
hellishness. The simple relig-
ious beliefs that satisfied our
fathers naturally make little or
no impression upon the progress
sive mind of the youth of the
day.
It is, therefore, not surprising
that the influence of all religions
is waning. Those who seek a
remedy in the conversion of all
the people in the world to one be-
lief are farthest from the solu-
tion of the problem. In the first
place, our constitution guar
antees religious liberty to every
person. Then, all intelligent and
highly cultured people have
adopted this principle, not as 4
concession of liberalism and toll
erance, but as o recognition Of
fundamental facts. They know
the different religious beliefs are
best adapted to the temperament
and traditions Of different peo-
pie, that they are NOT antagonis-
tic but rather supplementary to
one another and that religious
rivalry, instead of bigotry, will
lead to a higher moral develop
ment of the human race.
What we want of all religion
nd what we have a right to de-
mand is tangible results, actual
moral influence over its congre-
cations and not abstract promis-
sorry notes that are payable after
death.
Any religious teacher who at
tempts to gain adherants by dis
paraging the beliefs of others,
even if they are inferior to his
own, knows little of theological
development. If he has the su-
perior wisdom, let him kindle the
torch of enlightenment and truth
as he may see it. Those who
are grouping in the dark will
soon follow his lighted path.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph synnsog. oath and Curtis
ssntlown Saturday. o n. m.
HsereW Sclsssl.
The Hebrew school Of the Beth JOS
cph has lately been reorgani mixed under
a good hoard Of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelitc, competent
teacher and scholar, registration of
new pupils will take plnce
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
THE MEANING OF THE JEW.
ISH CONGRESS
By pt. stehen 5. WISE,

By DR.. Stehen s. Wise.
Because Of the Elections of Delegates to ths
Awerisaa Jewish Congress June "a. the state
ment below by DR.. stehen s. Wise. Chairmau
Of its Executive Committee. is Of peculiar time
lincss and interest.--E Editor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO THE JERUSALEM UNI.
VERSITY FUND.
u. C. b. Serx,ce.l

New York-A check for S10.0CO was
handed by Mr. Felix Warburg TO DR..
Chain Weiznn,nn just before the for
mer sailed for Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
B. M. H. NOTES

Dnfly services morning and evening
Friday night at sunset and Saturday
morning at 900.
The dance given In honor of the
graduating class was a remarkable sue,
cess.
Special Announcements.
On June S, D. and 10th Cantor Kwar-
tin will give a concert at the synagog,
June 18th. Synag0g picnic at Eiifch's
garden.
June 10th. Dedication Of the Fri
bOufg window at the synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

A lie has not II leg to stand upon.
-Talmud.
Keep far from contentious men, for
they are aiigerous.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 6 30 AND Friday evening at
suntlOwn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

G. Flynn, Reno; R. M. Hagen, San
Francisco; H. Russell, Los Angeles;
G. w. Luhr, San Francisco; W. c.
Pitt, Lovelock; ]. B. Carrot, White
Rock; Geo. B. Williams, Fallon
J. M. Macfarlane, Salt Lake; ]. d.
Yeager, Smith Valley; J. R. Mans
field, San Francisco; F. B. Stewart
and wife, Paradise Valley; VIM.
Stock Paradise Valley; F. E. MUIR
ray, Salt Lake; W. H. Hills, Elko;
W. E. Hussey, Los Angeles; F.
R. McManus, Los Angeles; W. A.
Stapp, Elko; H. L. Sauborn, City;
H. S. McGlothlen, Salt Lake; c.
j. Huff, Salt Lake; J. R. Mahon,
Denver, Colo; ]. H. Manderfield
Salt Lake; ]. H. Harper, Salt
Lake; C. J. Fawcett, Chicago; Ed
mund j. Kearns, Salt Lake; A. j,
Grauvogel, Western Pacific; j. G.
Taylor, Loyelock; A. E. Kent, Col
conda; L. A. Sawyer, San Fran
cisco; ]. E. Harvey, Paradise; Jos
C. Mello, Golconda; F. Dean Brad
ley, Carson City; DR.. S. R. Clark
and son Battle Mountain; Edw
Records, Reno; Correl Cecil, Reno
A. J. Reed, Fallon; B. C. Boyd
Elko; Selby Clays, Salt Lake; A
X. Rawley, Ogden; G. T. Shaugh'
messy, Carson City; T. X. Bying'
ton, Reno; H. Dreus and wife
Gerlach; Mrs. ]. B. Fayant, Col
conda; H. E. Wigle, Reno; Chas
E. Allen, Reno; ]. C. Platt, Eur
eka; Geo. A. Balm, Golconda; B
C Boyd, Elko; Joe Greiler, Sar
Francisco; S. d. Adams, San Fran
cisco; Harry Scott, Orovada; J. c
Mello, Golconda; T. F. Meaghen
Quinn River.
F. J. Kirkpatrick; M. G. Homick
Golconda; C. H. Parker, Ogden
A. L. McEachen, E. A. Gilchrist
Ogden; George Hardman and Son
Reno; Helen Heideman, A. E. Ros'
and Wife, Inlay; J. s. Jones; W. S
Zuick, City; w. A. Stapp, Elko; H
L. Sanborn, City; H. S. McGlothleu
Salt Lake.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

George M. Southwark, prominent
resident of Battle Mountain, re-
turned to his home Thursday after
attending to business matters and
attending the livestock convention
here.
Harry Warren, we'll known Win
nomucca attorney has gone to San
Francisco to secure medical and
possible surgical treatment. A nerve
in Mr.. Warren's left arm has caused
him considerable trouble recently.
]. w. Dignan, attorney of this
city, expects to leave this evening
for Oakland, where he will spend
the Christmas holiday with his
daughter and other relatives. He
expects to return within a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson have
gone to Sulphur, where Mr.. Ander-
son will be employed at the Swager
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

To the Public
Hereafter, when the fire alarm
is sounded calling the fire depart
ment to a fire, all persons driving
automobiles, auto trucks and other
vehicles will Immediately pull into
the curb and remain in that posi-
ton for four minutes; also all per-
sons driving automobiles, auto
trucks and other vehicles will stop
one block from the scene of the
fire and remain at the curb until
the firemen have completed their
work. All persons violating this
instruction will be punished accord
ing to law.
Dated, November 81, 1928.
C. Z. HAVILAND,
Mayor,
B. j. LOINAZ,
E. A. SMITH,
J. D. MINOR,
Councilmen.
Advt. Nov. 1929, Dec. 20-27.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
Going to Montana

Going to Montana
After the basketball game at
Wells tonight, Coach Fuller, who is
also shop instructor. at the Winnie
mucca high school, will board q
train for Montana, where he will
visit relatives over the Christmas
holidays. Miss Gleason, also an in
structor at the high school, is
similarly bound for Montana.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

A steward, passing through the
main hall of the Leviathan when
she was in a rolling sea, put out his
hand to steady himself. He CHANGED
to press a panel and the woodwork
section slowly opened into a secret
room which proved to be barber
shop. Here were discovered picture
postcards of the former German
kaiser, his son, the crown prince
and other royal personages.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
To the Public

While secondhand people bring prosperity to town. sney
always and where there more po
perty sight. -
secondhand business benefit to the people put
the business Those who have vea IN
many years. the furniture Tor og
they feel though ney want
and something tired of old hey
secondhand and he buys ther & ay Goods
those that get rid oil goods ana 20 o
that have goods Besides family that comes
always afford to buy new go1ds men econd
times their goods But wnen
they him and he takes good care 70 pr
and they get the gooos
that afford to sell at
the secondhand the goods before they can De
resod
At this time have rubber boots and shoes OF all
secondhand cigars ana To-
instruments suit cases. supplies household goods and
is impossible for me TO enumea.e ~
You will have to come and see for yourself
also wish public that have fully two carloads more
of Loveock and as can procure space 10 o
same will it to Wlnnemucca
here still have frstcass stock OF Jeweiry
plenty to select My these goods will please as
bought from in this class OF goods Will testfy
that they satisfied
Don't that agent for Meyers Cleaning
ladies' and gents cleaning blocking hats also
$50 and upwards Every coat ana
fitted before made
Specia-Lady's Sweater bought in Europe at $25oO
brand a gift at $4,000
am now pleased to you Merry and Happy Christmas
N. DAVIS
The Tailor and Secondhand Man
Phone SCR Wnnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
Divorce Granted

Divorce Granted
A divorce was granted by Judge
Callahan today to Estelle M. Wilcox
from William A. Wilcox and the
husband was ordered to pay SIS per
month alimony to care for two chill
dren of the couple. Grounds were
extreme cruelty. Both are local
parties, Mr.. Wilcox being at the
present time confined in govern
ment hospital at Boise, being a war
veteran.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
chr;.,;.n Science Society

Christian Science Society
Subject of next Sundays lesson
sermon, as the Universe Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic force?"
Society hall, All Melarkey street,
corner of Fourth. Sunday services
IL am; Wednesday evening SER
vices, 7:45. Reading room open
every day from 8 to 4 pm. All are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and make use Of the reading
room.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
Prohis at Cerlach-

George Reed, resident of Gerlach,
was brought to Reno last night and
lodged in the city Jail by Enfore-
ment Officers Dubois and Smith.
Reed is charged with violating the
national prohibition law.-Reno
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
The services on Sunday will be
as follows: 10 a. m. Bible School J;
II a. m. Christmas Sermon, Subject,
1.-THE Star in The East" 7:30 p. m.
Sermon subject, "What is Christ
mas?" This service will open with
twenty minutes Of song. You will
surely enjoy it.
The children of the S. S. will be
entertained in the Chapel Monday
evening at 7:30. All who are in
terested in our work are most
cordially invited to be present.
The Indians Christmas treat will
be in their church at 1880 Tuesday.
White friends Of our Indian work
will be wecomed at the service.
REV. FRED M. CLAY, Pastor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

Talent and Character.
Talent forms itself In secret; char
acter, In the great current Of the
vorld.-Goethe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

Violin Lesson for 9 Cents.
Violin lessons at cents each are
AVAILABLE to the pupils Of one London
school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

mining property, under lease and
option to the Kerr Company. They
expect to remain in Sulphur for
some time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
CHURCH SERVICES

ST. Paufs Catholic Church
Mass at 1890 am. on each first
and third Sunday of the month.
Evening devotion every Sunday at
1880 pm. FIR. Hugo Meisekothen,
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
Notice to he Public

Notice to he Public
Having been called to Reno to
attend to business, we will not
return to our offices until December
20. We wish you all a very Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
DODSON & DODSON,
Dec22t2 Chiropractors
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Sunday school will be held next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. At
IL am. the morning church service
will be held. The Epworth League
will meet at 6:45 p. m. and evening
church services will be held at 1880
o'clock. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all. J. H. Westervelt.
pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22
LATE ARRIVALS AT
THE HOTEL HUMBOLDT

A. R. Bryant, Elko; H. w. Settel-
meyer, Minden; J. H. Favorite, San
Francisco; E. X. Sans, Reno; u.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

Wantads in The Silver State are
inexpensive and highly effective.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

Read The Silver State for news.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-22

GIFT HANDBAGS
These include pouch shapes vanity cases. canteens
boxes and celuloid trimmed novelties
Lambskin pouch figree frame, pannier handle .~oo
Hexapon shaped leather with leather pannier
handle, silk lined, mirror fitted 1910
Indial goat pouch fgree frame, pannier handle
silk lined, mirror fitted to $s.oo
Misses celulod with leather pannier handle
ailk lined mirror under $5.1o
Shsepskin envelope bag, with wide extension pockets
mirror nsted 10 $''oV
Billie Burk vanity covered with leather fitted with
mirror, compact and lipstck $3.50
Embossed sheepskin bag. swagger style silk lined wide
extention pockets mirror fitted under hap'$6.eo
Largo assortment of and vanity hand
sonely trimmed French mirror, three piece metal MT 80