davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Send for
NJ. Kerkof's Men Samples

So that each American adv NAV know the
romantic cbarme of the D,er Kns Iptc,dhft5 there
has been prepared new box of samples con
tanning Parfum, Face Powder, Gold Cream and
Vanishing Cream These samples will gladly
be sent to Madame or Mddtmopciit IN return
for merely l5e Simply hl IN the coupon below.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The Vanette of DJer-Km ~ ITS
exact size. The Uanetfe IS the onl,
purse size package guaranteed to
contain genuine Payfum Djer-Ku
created by Monsieur KerkoG.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

{ ni..Iw.,rl \ I ndrin,"d
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The large thin model)
eompaots Of Dyer-klss
Face Powder. A charm
ing peymdncntcontainer
for which Madame may
purchase rehlls. Made
infourshades, Blanche,
Chair, Rachel, Rose.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29

mari rakev pohybivy sarkofag venceny Sve chvo lam
she obory uozivse rakev, utvof koler nj pohybv
spar zatm pred timto improvsovanyn voze snnutac
MIN iny odd uja unkce v6ncenosd Ia haholu chorAu
"Kdoz jste boz bOovnlci lkaveho zvonku sousAdnf
kapli hnul smutecn prGvod pfesne pHl hod odp
pred Ia rakvi zvecnee krace president repubky T.
G. Masaryk rodinou mimi kancler republky dr.. Sama
marsal Foch gen. Mttelhauserem gen nspektorem
csl vosk drem Macharem ostani generaou, to la
da republiky ceskoovenske cee nam6stkem pfedsedy
mnisterstva mnistrem vnitra Maypetrem dplomaticky
sbor zastupc poslanecke snemovny senatu cele POSI-
Tomaskem dale president Narodni rady ceskosovenske
Adolf Prokdpek president nevyssho dceniho konrolnho
radu dr. Koerner posanc Nemec, Svin, Aster Spatn dr.
Vrbensky dr. Barosek dr. Lukavsky, Stan6k dr. Kramaf
senator Sveceny Ded zasupcove obce prazske cee p
Baxou fidte Vaclav Stepanek prof dr. Drt
na president zemske spravy polke Kosins poceni pre-
sdent Bener Sc svym zastupcem mnisterkym rado Sec
tou president zemske spravy polke Morave Cer pie
sident zemskeho sprvnho vyboru JIM delhi satn
spravni funkconaf okonich NEST oh cetne
|sbory hasicske re slanskeho kadenskeho okoli. M
Kdyz smutecn prdvod vyse zaneckeho parku sill.
Inc bezpocene davy venkovskeho d9nitkeho du hu-
Ibokem pohnuti konily pred rakv rptelky szou
|Oku sledovaly prvod az rozcesti hfbvku anskemu
|kde rakev bedra vloz egionar ably dones il
prozatimnmu hrobu Zde poznovu vykona poboznost
skobrarky farf Urbanek Zzkova nacez spus6na bya
1akev zpevu Peveckeho Sboru prazskych uced do liz
ma Uzky kruh, enz moh byti hfbit1vek pOjat
rakev hrob pan presidenove zasypa biymi rlzem fal
kami konvalinkam Pan president repubky po pohfbu
odebra rodnou do zamku lanskeho ostani smutecni
hoste rozjeli Sc do svych domov1.
Do zamku pohrbu dosavil papezsky nuntius Msgr
Mcara aby vysov panu presidentovi republky rodine
ihubs soustrast
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-29
PRATELUM cESKE KNIHY.

Znama knihkupecka firma
F. Pancner, 35O5 w. 26th St.,
Chicago, Ill.,, vydala prave svo
je prvni dodatky ku pravidel-
nemu seznamu knih, ktery byl
interesantGm zasflan pred pou-
hymi peti mesici.
Firma tato nesetiila ami ma
kladu ami prace spoiene W.
danim t6chto dodatki We for
me knizecky o 80 sti-anach, We
dena jsouc saiahou, informova-
ii milovniky dobre ceske cetby
co Jest nejnov6jsiho v teskem
kniznim trhu. Vytisk bude za
slam kazd6mu, kdo tfeba jen
korrespondencnim k;stkem, a.
dresovanym: F. Pancner. 3505
w. 26th st. Chicago, ILL.,, OH
pozada, obratem posty. Nema-
tell jejich travidelneho sezna-
mu (cita 176 stran), pozname-
nejte a bude Yam rovn6z IA
alan, vyplacene. Vytisk me-
by najiti mista v kazde pokro-
kove ceskoslovenske domac.
nosti.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

girls In the flower parade. the wise
eiub women, the cutglass society
crowd. the proud owner of the auto
mobile, the respectable parties con-
cerned," the proprietor of the Golden
Eagle. the clerks In the Bee Hive. the
country crook who aspires to be a pro-
fessional criminal some day, "the lead.
Ing citizen" who spends much of his
time seeing the sights of his country,
the college boys who wear funny
clothes and ribbons on their hats. and
the politicians, greedy for free adyer.
Using.
Our business seems. to outsiders to
be cruel one. because we have IN
deal as mere business with such sacred
things as death and birth, the meeting
ana parting of friends, and with TRACE.
dies ms well as with comedies.
Tiine and again we have been sr~.
prised at the charity of our people.
They are always willing to forgive
ana ne II man or woman who takes a
msstep In our town--whlch Is the
counterpart of hundreds of American
towns-if the offender shows thar no
wishes to walk straight. thousand
hands are stretched out to help him
ana guide him. II is not true that
man or woman who makes n mis-.
take is eternally damned by his fel.
lows. lf one persists In wrong after
the hrst misdeed II Is not because
she'tering love and kindness were nor
thrown around the wrongdoer. We
nave IN our town women who have
done wrong and have lived down their
errors Just as men do. and have been
forgiven. hundred times In our of.
nee we have talked these things over
ana have been proud of our people and
OF thelr humanity. We are all neigh.
"rs and friends, and when sorrow
comes. no one Is alone. The towns
greatest tragedies have proved tha
towns sympathy, and have been worth
heir cost.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

posed to be doing q back-door beer
business" he again Is "the authori-
ties" and contends that the word
strikes more terror Into the hearts of
evil-doers than the mere name, Marshal
Furgeson.
Next In rank to ''the authorities"
In the diplomatic corps of the Office.
come our advertisers: The proprietors
Of the White Front Dry Goods store,
the Golden Eagle Clothing store, and
the Bee Hive. These men can come
nearer to debating the papers policy
than the bankers and politicians. who
are supposed to control country news
papers. Though we are charged with
being the "organ" of any of half a
dozen politicians whom we happen to
speak of kindly at various times, we
have little real use for politicians In
our office. and a business man who
brings In 90 or 10 dollars worth of
advertising every month has more In
fiuence with us than all the politicians
In the county. This Is the situation
In most newspaper offices that sue.
coed. and when any other situation
prevails, when politicians control edi-
tors, the newspapers don't pay well
and sooner or later the politicians are
bankrupt.
The only person In town whom all
the merchants desire us to poke fun at
Is Mail Order Petrie. Mail Order Petrie
is misery old codger who buys every.
thing out of town that he can buy
penny cheaper than the home mer-
chant sells 1t. He is Woodworking
man, so far as that goes, and so stingy
that he has been accused of going
barefooted In the summer time to save
shoes. When he Is sick he sends out
of town for patent medicines, and for
ten years he worked In his truck gar
den. fighting floods and droughts, bugs
and blight, to save something like a
hundred dollars. which he put In
mail order bank In st. Louis. When II
failed he grinned at the fellows who
twitted him of his loss, and said:
"Oh, come easy, 60 easy!'
few years ago he subscribed to a
matrimonial paper. and one day he
appeared at the Office of the probate
judge with a mail order wife, who,
when they had been married few
years. went to an orphan asylum and
got mail order baby. We have had
considerable sport with Mail Order
Petrie, and he has become SO used to
II that he likes IT,
And this is the material with which
we do our days wOrk-Mail Order
Petrie. Marshal Furgeson, the pretty
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

ment In which he said: "You can get
certain amounts of money by taking
Immediate possession of Germany, but
you cannot take over Germany and re-
establish her financial stability. The
allies have reached point where they
must choose between these two meth
DDS. They cannot have both. This is
not political question; 1t is bust
ness question. You can get certain
amounts from Germany If you take
possession of her. but you cannot take
them and re-establish German credit"
He concluded: 1T is often said that
the British have selfish interest In
the restoration of Germany because we
do so much foreign trade. 1t Is my firm
conviction that, from a purely selfish
point Of view. If an earthquake were to
come along and swallow Germany up
we would gain. not lose. since Germany
Is our trade rival"
Herr Bergman carried to Paris
German program and was permitted to
submit 1t In writing to the British and
French delegations. 1t suggested the
same reduction in PREPARATIONS as the
British plan and asked a ten-year
moratorium and an international loan
Of billion and quarter dollars I'm
medlateIy. The loan the Germans
thought they could raise mainly In the
United States and In neutral countries
where vast amounts OF German CAPT
tai are now hidden. The French re
ply TO this was that the German war
profiteers would certainly absorb ali
the benefits of such loan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

DREMIERS of the allied nations. in
! session In Paris last week, absolute
~ failed to reach an agreement on adj
justment Of the German reparations,
and on Thursday the conference broke
up, leaving France TO act alone as she
may see fit in the matter of enforcing
payment from Germany.
Bonar Law and P0lncare submitted
their respective plans. and after two
days Of heated controversy each de-
clared the program of the other was
unacceptable. The British prime min
lister was the more emphatic In this
declaration and 1t was he who abrupt
~ created the final rupture. stating
that II was useless to continue the
discussions. The British delegation
left for London Friday morning. Thus
the entente cordiale was finally
smashed.
Premier Poncare Immediately
called Marshal Foch, General Wey-
gand and the cabinet members to a
meeting to discuss Frances plan for
isolated action. Whatever she does
will probably have the moral support
Of Italy and Belgium, for the compro-
mise plans offered by those countries
were much nearer-to the French pro-
gram than to that of Great Britain
Italy, In fact, joined with France in
fatty rejecting Bonar Laws propos-
lis.
The British and French plans may
be summarized thus as to their more
important provisions:
British proposal
Reduction of German renarations to
So. 500, 100000.
-Four years full moratorium. with a
graduated scale of payment after that
md opportunity for Germany to meet
Its obligations by loans and deliveries
of materials.
Cancellation of all debts owed by
France italy and Belgium to Great
Britain except such as could he paid by
allied gold deposits now held In Lon
don (ahout S25o000.0Oo) and portion
Of the German first series bonds to be
issued rs security for PREPARATIONS.
Demands Germany stabilize credl,
under allied control.
Opposes any forceful measures I'M
less Germany shows unwllingness to
meet the new terms.
French proposal
Preparations must stand as fixed at
Sa3, OOO, 100000. but the French are will
ing to cancel the present German CO.
bunds, amounting to $20.5O0. 100000. II
that sum Is written off the interallied
debts.
Two years moratorium on cash pay
ments but insist payments in materials
must go on.
Guarantees amounting to S250.0O0.-
go year by collection of coal tax.
aud export and import duties on Ger
man products. These collections would
be- made by an allied commission head
ed by a Frenchman.
Military occupation of Essen and
Epchum.
Mr.. Bonar Law followed the formal
PRESENTATION of his plan with state
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

important parsonage Is John Markley.
who buys real estate mortgages: in
political circles the most important
parsonage Is Charlie Hedrlck. who
knows the railroad attorneys at the
capital and always can get passes for
the county delegation to the state con-
vention, In the railroad yard the most
important parsonage Is the division
superintendent, who smokes ten-cent
cigars and has the only room with n
bath nj the Hotel Metropole. But with
us. in the publication OF our newspa
per, the most important parsonage in
town Is Marshal Furgeson.
II you ever looked out of the car.
window as you passed through town,
you undoubtedly saw him at the depot.
walking nervously up and down the
platform. peering into the faces of
strangers. He Is ever on the outlook
for crooks though nothing more vio-
lent has happened In our county for
years than an assault and battery. But
Marshal Furgeson never relinquishes
his watch. In winter. clad In his blue
uniform and campaign hat, he Is a IA
miliar figure on our streets; and In
summer, without coat or vest. with
his big silver star on which il STAMPED
Chief of Police" pinned to his sus
pender. he may be seen at any polnt
where trouble Is least likely to break
out. He Is the only man on the town
site whom we are afraid to tease. he.
cause he is our chief source of newsA
When we particularly desire to
please him we refer to him as "the
authorities II the Palace grocery has
been invaded through the back window
and a box of plug tobacco stolen. Mar.
shat Furgeson is delighted to read In
the paper that 'the authorities have
an Important clew and the arrest may
be expected at any time" He is "tbe
authorities" II the authorities have
their eyes on certain barber shop
on South. Main street, which Is sup
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

In good many languages the word
Tor doubt bears a marked family re.
semblance. All these words trace their
ancestry TO the Latin "dubito" to
doubt.
Inc Latia, in Its turn. when the
"or'u was young, used the word duo
TWO, as the basis of .dubius." which
mas been transmitted to the English
language as dubious" man who
Is IN doubt Is of two binds. He Is
so To speak. at the junction Of two
paths and does not know which path
TO take.-Milwauzee Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

attitude and does not buzz with In
dignation when we poke a risible I'm
ger at the homemade costumes Of
the Plymouth Daughters when they
present THE Mlkado" to pay for the
new pipe organ. Indeed, so used Is
the town to our ways that when there
was great talk last winter about Mrs.
Frelingheysen for serving fresh straw
berries over the Ice cream at her
luncheon In February. just after her
husband had gone through bankruptcy.
she called up Miss Larrabee, our So
cfety editor, on the telephone and
asked her to make little item saying
that the strawberries served by Mrs.
Frelingheysen at her luncheon we're
not fresh, but merely sun-dried. This
we did gladly and printed her recipe.
So. gradually, without our intending
to establish 1t, family vernacular has
grown up in the paper which our peo-
pie understand. but which-like all
other family vernaculars--is Greek to
those outside the circle. Thus we say:
"Bill Parker Is making his eighth
biennial distribution of cigars today
for boy"
City papers would print II:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker,
a baby boy.
Again we print this item:
Mrs. MerrIman is getting ready to
lend her fern to the Nortons, June 49,"
That doesn't mean anything. unless
you happen to know that Mrs. Merri-
man has the prettiest Boston fern In
town. and that no bow window Is prop.
erly decorated at any wedding without
that fern. In larger towns the same
Item would appear thus:
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Miss Cecil Norton and Mr..
Coils r. Hatcher at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Norton, 1922 High street. June 49,"
A plain drunk Is generally referred
to In our columns as guest of Mar
shal Furgeson's informal house party"
and when group of drunk -and dis
orderlles Is brought In we feel free to
say OF their evening diversion that
they spent the happy hours, after
refreshments, playing progressive hell"
And this brings us to the consideration
OF the most important parsonage with
whom we have to deal. In what we
call social circles" the most impor-
tant personages are Mrs. Julia Neal
and Mrs. Priscilla Win
throp Conklln, who keep two hired
girls and can pay five dollars a week
for them when the prevailing price is
three. In financial circles the most
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

been fixed, an extensive program con-
sisting of ten official congressional
themes has been arranged.
II follows:
Women's Rights. Constitutional re-
forms to secure civil and political
equality.
Social Mission of Cuban Woman
hood. Action through public speaking
and the press.
Women's Work. Protective legisla-
ton for feminine workers and expect
ant mothers who also are breadwin-
ners.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

WAsHINGToN devoted great
W deal of attention last week to
Europe's problems. President Harding
and Secretary Hughes had long talks
with Ambassador Harvey, and the
President also received Charles T..
Mitchell, president of the National City
bank of New York. In the senate Rob
inson of Arkansas offered resolution
that the President be and he Is here
by authorized, by and with the consent
of the senate, TO appoint person or
persons To represent The United States
In the reparations commission accord
Ing to the terms of part VIII of the
treaty OF Versailles and section " of
article ii of the treaty of peace with
Germany"
This move was approved by the
President. who has long desired that
the United States have full represen-
tation on the separations commission.
He feels that this country can most ef-
fectually MD Europe by having n voice
I'm the solution Of the basic problem.
the settlement of the PREPARATIONS. II
was taken for granted that if the res
olution were adopted Roland Boyden,
now unofficial observer. would be APP
pointed American raember of the com
mission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
"Bobbing" the Mustache

Miriam Is at an age when she Is
more liberal with kisses among her
male elders than she Is likely to be
when she Is past twelve. Also she
has an uncle who Is more literally.
treated by her In this respect than by
more mature young women. This
uncle still sports mustache-neither
Of the toothbrush variety. the Kaiser
Wilhelm type, nor TO be described as
heavy or droopIng--but just mus.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
Date Ia Valuable Fruit.

The date gives particularly health
full form Of sugar for two reasons. II
Is the only fruit that Is dried right on
the tree. Also, most sugar must 20
through n chemical change In the body
before It can be sligested. but this Ia
not necessary In the case of the sugar
In dates.
From the earliest time Of which we
have amy record to the present day
dates have heen eaten by ycung and
old--and today. with the Improve
ments In growing and packing. they
are better than ever
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

Reformation OF legislation affecting
property rights Of wives and children.
Moral and Physical Welfare OF the
Race. Campaigns against sovlal evils
and diseases. Iewd books. white slave
trade and habit-formlng drugs.
Child Welfare. Assistance In fight
ing infant mortality and improving
the moral ard physical standards Of
Cuba's youth.
Social Welfare. Study of arts aud
sciences, instruction in civil rights.
Woman Suffrage. Constitutional re-
forms.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
CUBAN WOMEN WANT RIGHTS
Congress Soon 10 Be Held at Which a
Definite Program viii BE Put
Forward.

Havana. Cuba.-Cuban womanhood
Win be called TO the colors soon for
campaign to secure equal rights. The
opening gun will be fired at a national
women's congress which Is being or
ganized by a committee from the Ma
,ional Federation Of Feminine associ-
atoms, and although the date has not
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
That Word "Ooubt I"

whole chapter o. The brother.
hood. or, rather, klnship OF nations Is
'ncIosed In the word doubt" II also
throws light on the ways by which
primitive man formed words of physi.
cal meaning to express the higher con.
cepts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

ENAToR BORAH has withdrawn
- his resolution for world economic
conference. after II has accomplished
what he probably expected II would
II compelled the administration to
come out in the open with It's views In
the matter From the White House
States is vitality concerned with the
restoration of peace and prosperity in
Europe and that the war debt problem
cannot be settled within the terms of
the funding act. Secretary Hughes. In
II speech at New Haven, suggested that
the problem of Europe be turned over
to an international conference of ex-
perts and tinanciers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

FRANCE has fatty rejected the Ger
I man proposal of Horsepower pact
to preserve the peace of Europe tor u
generation, basing her action on the
provision of the French constitution
that the power to declare war shall
rest with the parliament. This, of.
course, is n technicality, France being
unwilling To make an agreement that
would impair her liberty of action in
compelling payment of the German
reparations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

Hens will keep healthy and Ia,
well when they &c, plenty Of fresi
water: have teeth" provided unles
there is plenty of gravel lying aroun,
loose; get enough green food; som
grain; meat scraps or their equlvs
lent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

tache. His niece, however does NOT
entirely approve of 1t. II would kiss
you more often. uncle" she assured
MIN day ar two ago. "if YOU would
have your mustache 'bobbed.'"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
Get AIono with little Money.

Norfolk island. IN the Pacific oceal
Is an almost moneyless land. abo,
S25 being all that Is handled by II
entire population In the course 1t
year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

OPERATORS and miners officials
~ were In conference again in CHI
cago trying 10 establish basis for ne
gotiating new contracts for the bitu-
minous fields before the prevailing
ones expire on March II. The I'M ON
leaders are still opposed to agreement
by districts and to any form Of arhItra.
ton. and will not accept flexible
wage scale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

g TANLEY BALDWIN. British chan
- cellor of the exchequer. and his col
leagues on the commission for the re-
funding of the British war debt TO the
United States arrived in Washington
last week and prepared for their work.
Great Britain owes the United States
about S4.500O0O.GDO. II is said the
British commission will ask more lib-
oral terms than are provided in our re-
funding law. which fixes interest at not
less than AZ per cent and the maxi
mum term Of the loan at % years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18
Allied Premiers Cannot Agree on
Preparations and the Entente
Is Smashed.
FRANCE FREE TO ACT ALONE
Lausanne Conference Also Is Likely to
FaiI--industry and Agriculture
Ask Relaxation Of immigration
Restriction Law-President
Vetoes Bursum PEN
sion Bill.
BY EDWARD w. PickARp

. RESIDENT HARDING has
vetoed the Bursum bill, which
provided increased pensions for
veterans Of the Civil and Mexi-
can wars and their widows,
mainly on the ground Of econo-
my. ls this action In accord with
sentiment in your neighbour
hood7
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-18

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made thai
Secretary of the Interior Fall will
retire from the cabinet on March I. To
resume the practice Of law and the
conduct of private business In New
Mexico. II is said the President tried
to induce him 10 retain his position.
and also offered him I'm appointment to
the Supreme court bench. Mr.. Fall de-
clares only the condition of his affairs
induces him to resign. There Is ru.
NOR that Mr.. Hoover may be given the
portfolio of interior affairs and that
Julius ii. Barnes may be made score
tary of commerce.