davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Photoplays.
RIALTO-Lionel Barrymore in
Enemies of Women"

Enemies Spf Women a Cosmopolt-
tan-Goldwyn production of Vicente
Blasco Ibanez story, with Lionel
Barrymore and Alma Rubens in the
leading roles, will be shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater next week,
beginning Sunday. Alan Crosland
was the director and Joseph Urban
designed the gorgeous settings. Many
of the scenes were taken in Monte
Carlo, Nice and Paris.
Enemies of Women" is described
as drama of regeneration of man
and woman, laid in Russian society
life.
The cast includes Pedro de Cor
doba, w. H. Thompson, Gareth
Hughes, Gladys Hulette, William
Collier jr., Paul Panzer, Mario Ma
jeroni and Betty Bouton.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
CENTRAL-'Westbound Limited.

''Westbound Limited" Emory John
sons big melodrama of railroad life,
filmed from the story and scenario by
Mrs. Emile Johnson, will be screened
for the first time in Washington the
first four days of next week at Gran
dalls Central Theater. Ralph Lewis,
the carpet -bagger in THE Birth of a
Nation" heads @ fine cast.
The story is one of vilainous wrongs
done an innocent woman and a revenge
ful attempt to wreck a train and the
life of the man who drove it,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Her
bert Rawlinson will be pictured in his
latest production for Universal. NO
body's Bride Minor films and pipe
organ music will be added attrac-
tionS.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Avenue Grand.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Har-
old Lloyd in Safety Last; Wednes-
day and Thursday. Thomas Meighan
in "The Ne'er Do Well; Friday.
Ralph Lewis in "Westbound Limited"
and Stan Laurel in Under Two Jags":
Saturday, Viola Dana in "A Noise in
Newboro" and Christie comedy, "A
Hula HONEYMOON"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
GAYETY.

The Gayety Theater has decided to
hold its show, The Talk of the
Town." for three performances on
Sunday. instead of closing Satur
day night. The Talk of the Town"
is the title of the piece, which is in
two acts and contains many scenes
and specialties, including special
feature staged for the benefit of the
visiting mobiles, entitled The Dance
of the Sacred Tob," by Maja, a dainty
Bedouin beauty. and Liza and her
six dancing fools"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas Meig-
han in The Ne'er Do Well"; Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. Harold
Lloyd in Safety Last: Friday, Viola
Dana in "A Noise in Newboro" and
George o'Hara in Fighting Blood"
round 5: Saturday, Ralph Lewis in
"Westbound Limited" and Stan Laurel
in Under Two Jags."
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Savoy.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Har-
old Lloyd in safety Last: Wednes-
day and Thursday. Thomas Meighan
in The Ne'er Do Well; Friday.
Ralph Lewis in "Westbound Limited"
and Stan Laurel in Under Two Jags";
Saturday. Viola Dana in "A Noise in
Newboro" and Harry Pollard in Be
fore the Public"
Evening star., 1923-06-06

boat also makes trips to Colonial
Beach, which. after several hours OF
pleasant ride past historic spots
lands its passengers for saltwater
bathing, dancing and numerous other
amuSementS.
Visitors should consult the adver-
tising columns under the head of
Amusements for detailed information.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Dumbarton.

Sunday Poia Negri, in Mad Love:
Monday. Billie Dove. in "All the Broth
ers Were Valiant; Tuesday. THE Su-
preme Passion; Wednesday, Anna Q.
Nilsson. in Hearts Afiame": Thursday
and Friday. Harold Lloyd. in DIR.
Jack" also Will Rogers IN Fruits of
Faith; Saturday. Buck Jones. in Foot
light Range"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Hippodrome.

Sunday. Eva Novak and Cullen Lam
dis, in Dollar Devils: Monday. kick
In; Tuesday. Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush: Wednesday. Universal jewel,
"All Night: Thursday, Foolish Monte
Carls': Friday, Marion Davies, in The
Young Diana; Saturday, Don't Blame
Your Children"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. Bebe Daniels in
"Glimpses OF the Moon: Tuesday, Ger
aldine Farrar. in THE Woman God
Forgot; Wednesday, wonders Of the
Sea-; Thursday. Roy Stewart. in Back
to the Yellow Jacket: Friday, Priscilla
Dean, in 1.-THE Flame of Life; Satur-
day. Tom Mix. in Three Jumps
Ahead
Evening star., 1923-06-06
No California Traveller Should Be
without This Book.

The Chicago and North Western Ry. has just
published new edition OF their booklet.
North Coast" II is not picture book. but il
is chock- full of interesting informa tion about
routes and fares. and shows with the aid of
outline maps Of territory you can cover. II
you are planning a trip to California now or
copy of this book which may be had free Of
charge by writing to ID. VI. Davis. General
Agent pa PENNSYLVANIA bldg, 18th and Chest
nut SITS, Philadelphia, Pa.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes.-Advertise-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
DEFICIT OF 500,
900 REPORTED BY
STATE OFFICIALS

CARSON.-The state tax rate for
the next biennium is still conjec-
tural. Calculations have been some
what upset by department deficien-
cies which aggregate nearly $780,
900 and which, if allowed, must be
figured in the budget.
The deficiency total, it is esti-
mated, will offset, to q large de-
gree, the revenues to accure
through the operation of the pro-
posed gasoline tax act and because
of this it is not believed that any
material reduction in the tax rate
can be effected by reason Of the
tax on gasoline consumption.
Deficiencies now under considera-
ton include $30,750 for the state
police, a special deficiency Of ap-
proximately $4,000, state prison,
$15, 900 and deficiency in the
school fund, $4,000. A $4,000
item represents moneys and sup
plies advanced by the Union Pa
cific Railway during the shopmen's
strike at Las Vegas last year.-Ga-
zette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
HOSPITAL ROW At
An END IN ELKO

ELKO.-The bitter fight that has
been waged on the county hospital
reached an amicable settlement last
week when the board of county
commissioners adopted rules and
regulations satisfactory to all ply
sicians of the county. These rules
and regulations have been drawn up
for some time but were signed only
at the last meeting of the county
board.
The fight over this institution was
an issue at the recent election and
has been going on almost ever since
the hospital opened its doors, due to
alleged discriminatory tactics car
ried on by both the commissioners
and the managers of the hospital.
At one time it seemed almost GER
tain that the doors of the hospital
would be closed as a result Of the
determined fight waged by two of
the most prominent physicians in
this city who were ION the outside"
The settlement reached, however,
will result in the voluntary closing
of the Shaw hospital, the only other
institution Of the kind in the county,
DR.. Shaw stating that the only rea-
son he ever opened his institution
was because he was not given fair
treatment at the county hospital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
Concluded from last week.
By L. E. McFadden, Principal
Winnemucca Public Schools

Another element Of Lincoln's
greatness was his remarkable power
of expression. No loftier senti-
ments were ever couched in more
BETTING language than his Gettys-
burg address, second inaugural and
letter of coincidence to bereaved
mother. They are masterpieces of
literature comparable with the best
pieces of English prose ever pro-
duced. A copy of Lincoln's letter
of coincidence to Mrs. Bixby hangs
on a wall of the Oxford University
admired as a model of elegant litera-
ture which the world has never ex-
celled.
On the memorable battlefield Of
Gettysburg Edward Everett, consid-
cred the most gifted and scholarly
orator then living, delivered a two
hours Grafton. Lincoln followed
him with the immortal Gettysburg
address, consisting of about fifty
lines. Everett's Grafton is now sell
dom read; the speech of the cul-
tured rail-splitter is admired as the
most perfectly adapted to the &C.
casion of any speech ever delivered,
and is studied in our colleges and
universities as model Of style in
composition.
Whence came this power of ex-
preston? l believe that it can be
explained as logically as was ex-
planned the development of his
character. His first attempts at
composition were crude and bonn
bastic. Behind all improvements,
literary or other, there must be q
desire for excellence. Lincoln early
in life preceived the Importance of
lucid exposition as a prerequisite to
leadership.
See him scrawling notes from
books on the logs of his cabin or
any handy board. If in reading he
came across an idea or a phrase
ology that pleased him, he would
write it in a copybook. He so ex-
celled in spelling that he was de-
barred from the neighborhood SPELL
ing contests. He had such a pas
sion for books and. reading that he
borrowed and read every book
within a radius of fifty miles of
his home. When a dictionary fell
into his hands, he devoured it page
by page. He read with as much
avidity a copy of the statutes Of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
LINCOLN: HIS EDUCATION
AND MORAL GREATNESS

Indiana as most boys would read a
detective story. He walked fifteen
miles to the county seat to listen to
arguments of the lawyers and after
returning home he held mock trials
and from stumps delivered haran-
CUES to the field hands. During
his storekeeping experience at New
Salem he was often seen sprawled
out at prodigious length on a
counter studying grammar, which
he had walked six miles to borrow,
but which most boys of today would
walk six miles to avoid. Nothing
delighted him more than day spent
unmolested out Of town reading a
book. After finding a copy Of
Blackstone's commentaries on the
common law, he was often seen
lying in the shade Of a tree near
the store devouring its contents.
Lincoln himself said that when he
heard a word or phrase that he did
not understand, he would sometimes
walk the floor late in the night
until he comprehended the meaning
and was able to express the same
thought in language so simple that
anyone could understand it.
Almost any boy or girl having the
desire and sufficient persistence
and concentration of mind can ac-
quire equal literary ability. But
have they Lincoln's passion for
knowledge and his power Of applica-
ton. Aye, there's the rub.
Let US recall the two great prin-
cipals of education so well exempli-
fed in the life and achievements of
the noblest figure in American his
tory, the emancipation of four mil
lion slaves, the preserver of the in
tegerity of the Union, the writer
Of our second declaration of inde-
pendence, whose life Is an insipira-
ton to every boy and rebuke to
the idle and inefficient, whose life
has taught US that the best pass
ports to enduring distinction are
not a pretty face, fine clothes,
wealth, or social position, but
character sterling worth, and social
efficiency-those two principles of
education are: There is no educa-
ton but self-education through self
activity; and the only way to de-
velop a noble character is to per-
form nobel deeds.
In the words of Shakespeare
Ellis life was gentle; and the ele-
ments SO mixed in him that Nature
might stand up and say to the
world, this was a man."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
TO BUILD RAILWAY
TO BETTY 0 meal
BATTLE MOUNTAIN PORPERTY
STOCKHOLDERS RECEIVE
DIVIDEND; FUNDS FOR
A NEW ROAD

Stockholders of the Beatty O'Neal
Mines, operating south of Battle
Mountain, have been notified that a
dividend Of Is cents a share will
be paid on February 10. The to-
tai disbursement on $4,000 shares
of stock issued will be $4,000 and
the date of payment follows by
little more than three months the
starting of the company's 100-ton
flotation mill.
Noble H. Getchell, general man.
ager for the company and state
senator from Lander county, re-
ported while in Reno this week that
three carloads of fiotation concen-
trate shipped to Utah smelter
had total value of $4,000. An
other shipment of nine tons of sacked
ore, assaying $4,000 per ton is
valued at $22, 500. Plans have been
prepared to enlarge the mill to at
least double its present capacity and
the additional equipment will be
transported to the mine as soon as
the roads are in good condition.
A branch railroad from Lewis
Junction on the Nevada Central
extending from Battle Mountain to
Austin, will be built to the Betty
O'Neal mine shortly, a distance of
nine miles across fiat country. Some
notable discoveries Of high grade
ore have been made in recent de-
velopment work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
CHISELED LOCKS OFF
AND THREW EN- AWAY

Another instance of coal thievery
has come to light, and with each re-
port Of depredations Of this kind,
many citizens are promising dire
vengeance if anyone is caught in
their back yard removing "black
diamonds"
Nels Fauerby is the latest COM
plant. Nels says that he had a
ton or two of coal in bin near
the Western Pacific track. The bin
was double locked, and to all APP
pearances was safe from thieves.
With a cold chisel and hammer the
coal thieves assaulted the locks and
after removing the locks, the thieves
threw them away. The coal was
then removed, even to the last
small bit of slack. The bin, the
following morning, was nearly as
clean as II it had been swept.
Nels has installed other locks.
Yesterday he was wondering
whether 1t would be against the Law
to install a trap gun that would be
discharged when the lid Of the bin
was lifted.
1t is possible that a gun or two
fixed in coal bins, and loaded with
rock salt, might do much to keer
down this petty thievery.--Elko In
dependent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
GLADYS TREcAskIs. Editor in Chief

The following pupils ranked high
est in scholarship making in last
months school work an average
grade of not less than 30 per cent:
First grade-Nathan Bradley,
Luiz Vargas, Nellie Lorenzana,
Mary Garuiez, Dorothea Charez,
Vera Bulls, Helen Talbot, Stewart
Brady, Verne Rosevear, Dale Smith,
Margaret Fair, Harriet Thomson,
Margie Guthrie, Marian King, Eliza
beth Tobin, Margaret Bradley, Vir-
ginia Grandel, Tom Shone, Merle
Snider.
Second grade-Dawson McRitchie,
Ernest Damon, Felix Espinoza, Lee
land Pearce, Herbert Reinhart,
Clara Boyd, Helen Dern, Pauline
McLain, Eileen O'Carroll, Leona
Powell, Margaret Reed, Floyd But
Ter, Donald Nelson, frankie Ped
roll, Elmer Weikel, Louise Ayres,
Elveda Frank, Audria Ellison, Mar
jorie McFadden.
Third grade-Theron King, Anna
Legarza, Belvel Boyd, Dorothy Carl
son, Gloria German, Adele Robin
son, Margaret Selby, Lois Hutchin-
son.
Fourth grade-Annas Gartiez, Lu-
cretia Loinaz, Robert Black, Law
renee Tilden, Eunice Bell, Evelyn
Grandel, Margaret McFadden, jean
cite McEnerney, Grace Etcheverry,
Antonio Gartiez.
Fifth grade-Walter Blattner,
Evelyn Foster, Veronica Pedroli,
Thelma Powell, Mabel Ellison, Alvin
Kelsey, Phyllis Cocks, Charles Brant-
ing, Myrtle McLain.
Sixth grade--Blanche Cosby, Jose
phine Tilden, Robert McLain, Mae
McLain, Dorothy Fisher, Gerwin
Bulls, David Otis, Jeanne Craw-
ford.
Seventh grade-Lois Callahan,
Willie Henley, Frank Ford. Lloyd
Sites, Leona Springer.
Eighth grade-Gladys Tregaskis,
Magdalene Seiby, Geraldine Blat-
tner.
Fred Beerup, a pupil Of the sixth
grade has gone to Ely.
Alice Holms is now editor Of the
sixth grade. She has appointed
four members Of the class to act as
her assistants.
Albert Holmes reports that last
Thursday was the coolest yet. He
should know as he came from Rose
Creek in an auto and was very cold
when he arrived at school.
The B fifth grade are trying
to make higher standings than the
A class.
The eighth and seventh grades
appear to be taking a commendable
interest in their studies this semes-
ter. More study and less foolish
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08
BIG LOCOMOTIVES
MATCH FOR SNOW

A large portion of snowsheds in
the Sierra Nevada mountains have
been eliminated by the Southern
Pacific company with the probability
that more will be discarded within
the immediate future, the direct re-
suit Of heavier types Of locomotive
power in operation along the noun
tain routes. This storm Of the past
week furnished the real test of
snowshed abandonment and shows
conclusively that rotary plow loco
motives and special machinery At
tached to the engines are proving
satisfactory. The test was tried ont
over a 900-foot stretch near Soda
Springs. where six rotary plow loco
motives and sixteen pilot pillow en-
gines succeeded in keeping snow
from the tracks. Sheds In this
vicinity were allowed to fall to
pieces for want Of repair In order
to make the experiment over the
route. The revolutionizing Of loco
motive construction in recent years
is largely responsible for the move
that will give tourists an oppoE-
tunity to enjoy California mountain
scenery, claimed to be unparalleled
elsewhere in beauty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

A French military aviator has
beat all glider records by keeping
in the air seven hours and three
minutes in regulation army air.
plane, with the propeller previously
wedged to prevent its operation.
The machine carried an extra
weight Of 500 pounds in addition to
its gasoline, motor and oil supplies
and was in no way modified for
gliding.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

The still that was last week un-
earthed by Constable McComb was
stolen from him this week. He had
the continuance locked up in his
room in the Wells hotel FOR safe
keeping. In some manner the thief
procured . key to the door Of the
officers room, and during his alb
sence pilfered the distilling appara-
tus. The officer Is Of the opinion
that the former owner of the still
is the thief, but has no convincing
evidence.-Wells Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

Tolioha-Knox interests take
100000 option on Landmark group.
Virginia City-East vein on 1850
level Of Con. Virginia improving
with development.
Fallon-Newlands project water
users vote two to one in favor Of
Spanish Springs reservoir project.
Indian Springs-Silver strike at
Ell Picacho mine showing returns
Of $11, 1854 q ton.
Ely-Discover Of rich ore in
Cave Creek property reported.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

A waste of s1,740,000 annually
results from wrongly addressed mail.
The average number of letters re-
ceived at post offices daily with inn
proper addresses is 375,381 and the
salaries Of postal employees required
to Readiness this mail amounts to
more than $1,000,000 a year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

Lovelock-56 cars of livestock
shipped to coast markets during
week.
Carson City-Arsenic properties
Of Kings canyon bonded for active
development.
Reno-Southern Pacific man re-
ports mining industry in prosperous
condition throughout state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

ness seems to be the order Of the
day. II they keep up their present
hard work everyone will earn pro-
motion at the end Of the semester.
The enrolment for the second
semester thus far is 269, a slight
decrease from that of last month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-08

General George w. Goethals,
builder Of the Panama canal and
chief Of supplies in the United
States army during the world war,
has been named by Governor Al
fred E. Smith, to be head Of the
New York State fuel commission IN
the emergency caused by the coal
shortage. He will have full powers,
at salary Of $4,000 q month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-24
MyMhwlzlll1 So
1N1HekAHupurz%

A nice young fellow student had
taken me home several times after
class. One evening l missed him
and asked one of the men where he
was.
who do you mean," he queried,
your lover?" l was so upset by his
tone that | began to cry.
Lights and Shadows.
Here, now" he apolofiized, Il
was only joking. You can't be as
sensitive as that and expect to sue
coed in the movies. You'll come
across some unpleasant things, and
lot more that you'll be apt to mis-
interpret. Buck up now, and look
always for the bestw
In making the weary rounds of
agencies and studios to register, now
begun, | never went where / thought
my baby might lessen the chance of
employment. | had to take him,
with me.
And from the first I had deter
mined that | would surrender moth
ing of self-respect for advancement,
not even the concealment of my
wedding ring.
TOMORROW: Clothes make the
movie "extra"--at least they fix her
wages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-24
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
IT Your Back Hurts or Bladder
6others You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and pro-
coed to load your stomach with a lot of
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
tate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body ,urinous waste and slim
ulates them to their normal activity
The function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they strain from
it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital ifnpor-
tance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water--you can't
drink too much; also get from any phar-
maciSt about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has been
used for years TO help clean and stir1u-
late clogged kidneys; also to rleutraiize
the acids in the system so they are no
longer source of irritation, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
gjure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of yourNkidney trouble and back
ache. By all means have your physi-
clan examine your kidneys at least IS
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-24
TEACH u. S. CONSTITUTION.
IN ALL SCHOOLS IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, March GA bill re-
curing the teaching of the consti-
tuition of the United States and
Georgia in the public schools and
colleges of the state has been pre-
pared by Judge Price Gilbert and
is to be introduced at the next term
of the legislature, it is stated. Gov
ernor Hardwick is being asked to
make especial mention of the pro-
posed legislation in his message.
The legislation is proposed by the
American Bar Association and the
action of Judge Gilbert is being
sponsored by that organization.
The bill would require the teach
ing of the constitution of Georgia
and of the United States in all
schools and colleges sustained by
public funds and no student would
be graduated from these institutions
until he, or she, had passed an ex-
animation on the provisions and
principles of the constitutions.
1t provides for the teaching of
the constitution in at least one year
of the grammar, high school and
college grades and would require
all persons applying for teachers
licenses to pass az examination on
the constitution.